davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Beautiful Curtain Voiles at
@9c to 79c Yard.
In white or cream shade with
drawnworked borders, or white
grounds in very attractive bor-
ders in bird or floral patterns.
Colors are rose, gold, blue. yell
low and lavender, A material
very much in demand for cur
tains. Fifty full bolts to
choose from at 49c to 79c yard.
Attractive Curtain Materials,
Moderately Priced,
39c to 89c Yard.
Shown in plain band or drawn
worked border style. also plain or
colored madras in all the wanted
shades and the finer grade of
Swisses in dainty dots or fig
ured designs for neat curtain
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Boudoir Caps, 69c to S.
Each
Handsome Corduroy
Robes at S16.98

Lovely robes, made of i'm
ported wide vale corduroy
that Grapes gracefully from
the shoulders and is caught in
at the waist with belt. Shown
in rose, Copen, wistaria, Amer
lean beauty and turquoise;
lined with bright colored tus-
sab silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Imported Irish Point GU
fains at SlS.zS Pair.

Imported Irish Point Cur.
tains at $l5.75 Pair.
Eight very attractive patterns
to select from. In yard length
and full width. Shown in at
tractive scroll or detached figure
centers. All have wide snowy
borders. Come in white only.
Extraordinary value at $15.75
pair.
Sunfast Drapery Materials,
Specially Priced, 81 Yard.
So apd is inches wide. In a
large variety of designs and the
wanted shades, such, as blue, rose,
gold. brown, green, gray and law
ehder; some are plain. others fig
ured or striped design centers.
The fabric is most popular for
door Aangings or to be used as
drapes over window curtains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Another Special Lot of linz
ported Irish Point Cur
tains, SI0.95 Pair.
Choice of patterns in white
and ivory shades. Effective cur
ttains with neat borders and plain
net centers. A very attractive
curtain for sill length window
treatment. Extraordinary value
at $10.95 pair.
Scotch Lace Panel Curtains,
$I.29 to S3.25 Per Window
A curtain that cuts your
laundry bill in half, because
only one. is required to a WIN
dow. Dozens of handsome
designs are here at these low
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

W0menS Athena Sur Mlxed
Suits, $2.95.
Union Suits, in low neck, sleeveless and
ankle or knee length; bodice and regular shout
der style. Also high neck, long sleeves Dutch
neck and elbow sleeve styles. in ankle length.
Regular Sizes 1895. Extra sizes, $3.50.
Womens Athena Underwear, $500
GRAY Woo-M Mixed Vests with high neck and
long sleeves; also ankle length pants. Regular
sizes at So. Extra sizes at $225
Women's Corset Covers at Csc
Corset Covers in high neck and long sleeves,
Dutch neck and elbow sleeve styles. Regular
sizes at CSC Extra sizes at SIPS.
Children's Athena Union Suits, S1.75 and Sl95
Wool-Mixed Union Suits in sizes to Is years.
High neck and long sleeve styles in ankle
length Shown in white and gray. Styles for
boys and girls.
ChiIdren's Athena Waist Suits at SIS
Athena White Wool-MXed Waist with but
ton attachments. High neck and long sleeve
styles; ankle length. Sizes for boys and girls,
2 to IL years.
Boys Athena Underwear, S1.z5
Sizes for boys, 4 to Is years. Gray wool mix
ed shirts with high neck and long sleeves.
Also ankle length pants and drawers at s1.25.
Tiny Tots Athena Vests, SOC and 75c
Athena Vests in sizes for children up to B
years. White ribbed wool-miNed grade with high
neck and long sleeves. Good. warm garments.
Women's Athena Union Suits at $1.95
Athena fall weight cotton Union Suits, with
high neck and long sleeves, also Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves and low neck styles; ankle
and knee lengths. Regular Sizes $1.s5. Extra
sizes, $2.25. -Palais Royal Main Floor.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-07-31

l. sincerely regret that he has
lodged the issue, and can not
see how he could be expected to
meet his Republican opponent
should he be the nominee aud be
challenged.
There is no reason that can be
given why will not poll the en-
tire party strength in November
and add strength to the ticket,
and he knows it. | will welcome
the opportunity at any time TO
meet any Democrat or to meet
Ed Morrow or any Republican
on earth on the stump in debate
anywhere in Kentucky. "-(The
Daily Democrat. ADV.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-07-31

6, 1-2 K. II poles, S. is E. 10 poles. 5.
10 f. 20, 4 poles, s. Z, l-2 w. II, IA
poles, S. IA f. poles, S. 10 e. 30 poles
to small Sourwood standing in the
branch; thence crossing the branch,
up n hollow to stake near head OF
drain, near IA Poplar thence S. l E. 70
poles to the top OF ridge thence with
the ridge S. So e. IA poles, S. 66 E. u
poles S. 46 f. ~ poles S. A f. ~ poles
S. A f. 10 poles, s. 2 4. to stake corn
er to Locust, corner to lot No. in
division of John Bowen land thence
with line of lot No. 4 n. S5 w. to a
Sycamore, standing about rod from
east bank of South Fork ; thence down
same about rod therefrom to stake (;
thence crossing s. Fork n. rs, 1-2 W.
p poles to County road, N. Is e. 10 N.
Il. 10 N. 29 w. N. 80 W., l-2
poles to beginning, containing ll0acres.
Noe. Beginning at rock corner
at branch between Geo. Crabtree and
Mrs. West; thence about North to
Chestnut Oak on top OF the ridge
thence straight line to a lime stone
cliff to a mark on the cliff by hack on
same, and with the cliff to point OF
same thence N. w. course with the
dividing ridge to the Mullens High
rock; thence with the Mullens rock
to John Mullens line thence with said
Mullens line TO the dividing ridge
Southwest course to Ann Smith line,
corner on Chestnut, Geo. Crabtree's
line thence a marked line, Southeast
course to main branch; thence N. Il.
cource with main branch and Geo.
Crabtree's line TO the beginning corn
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-07-31
SHANKS SHOWS WHITE
FEATHER. WILL NOT
MEET OLDHAM IN DEBATE
Bitter Disappointment to Me-" says
His Opponent. "How can he
Meet the Republicans"

AS was expected here the chal
lenge of r. g. Oldham, candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for Lieutenant Governor, to W.
H. Shanks, his opponent, to
meet him in joint debate at
Owenton, was not accepted. The
Interior Journal, published in
Stanford, and the paper that
groomed Shanks for the race, had
said that he would certainly be
there. The local Courier rightly
predicted in last weeks issue
with the statement that "Col.
Oldham is a good speaker, and
we doubt that Shanks will be
willing to cross oratorical lances
with him.
oldham said in an interview
this morning: ut is a bitter
disappointment to me. Since he
announced his friends have told
many malicious stories about me
that | wanted explained. | did
not invite him to mud sling.
ing contest, but simply gave him
an opportunity to explain to the
people.
might have asked him about
that disgraceful record Of his as
a member Of the Kentucky Lag
islature. His friends have cir.
culated rumors that the Repub.
licans would be able to attack
me; that both candidates for
Governor would slate against
me, and many other underhand
insinuations, aud | was eager
for an opportunity to have their
champion 10 make these charges
10 my face and answer mine "a
him. would not make any III
any other manner than direct,
After these rumors were proven
false and malicious they were
printed in newspapers as PAIL
ADVERTISING, and ! would
have asked hun TO explain that
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-07-31
Furnace.

Edward Burns has returned
from France.
Miss Susie Barnes visited rela.
tives at Lcvee the past week.
Everett Hill, who has been Wis.
ting relatives in Illinois, has re.
turned.
Mr.. Dona O'Neal takes up his
work at Irvine after leaving the
Furnace.
Messrs Paul Fought and Court.
ney Blythe attended the Fair at
Mt. Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Camden and
family are visiting home folks in
Wayne county.
Miss George Howell is with
her folks for few days between
terms of school.
Miss Fern French, of Hazel
Green, spent the week with her
cousin, Mrs. Minnie Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Bitton
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Barnes at Pryse.
Mrs. Samuel Scrivner and
daugter, Medina, who has been
visiting her mother. She sXpects
to return to Texas August 10Th.
Allen Shouse and family, to.
gether with Leonard johnson and
family, spent Sunday in the home
of Mr.. George Johnson at Noun.
tain Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Lyle AID
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bigler spent
the week in Mt. Sterling, attend
ing the Fair, and at the same
time visiting friends and rela'
tives.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-07-31

err, bounded on East by lands of RAN
dali Hanks, North by Randall Hanks,
on West by lands of John Mullens and
Ann Smith and on south by lands OF
Geo. Crabtree, containing about 200
acres more or less, or sufficient thereof
to produce SO ordered 10
to be made.
The pur. chaser will be required to
give bond, with approved security, for
the payment of the purchase money,
TO have the force and effect Of a re-
pleyin bond, bearing legal interest
from the day OF sale, according TO law.
Bidders will be prepared TO comply
with these terms. A lien will be
retained on the land sold till all the
purchase money is paid.
Bond payable TO l.. stephens, Com
missioner. LUTHER STEPHENS
Master Commissioner Powell G. G.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-07-31
Commissioners Sale.
POWELL CIRCUIT COURT.

M. L. Knox, Guardian for Clar-
ence Knox and others Plaintiff,
versus
Clarence Knox and others, Defendants.
Notice of Sale in Equity
By virtue Of judgment and order
of sale of the Powell Circuit Court,
rendered at the June Term, 1919, there
of in the above cause, the undersigned
will on the 4th day of August, 1919, at
| o'clock p. NJ. or thereabout, (being
Court Day) proceed to offer for sale
mt Public Auction to the highest bid
der. on credit of six months or for
cash, at the Court House door, in Stan
ton, KY, the property mentioned in
the judgment, to-wit:
A one-fourth undivided interest on
South Fork Of Red Rever, described
as follows: No. |. Beginning at stake
in margin of County Road corner to
VIM. Morton's farm thence with orig
inal line of VIM. Morton and John
Bowen S. so y f. 2S a Rds. to stake
on bank of South Fork; thence down
same n. 10 f. 3 3-5 poles N. 20 w. 3
poles thence leaving South Fork and
continuing with Morton's line n. 40, e
y. l22 poles to small Black Jacks
thence around under the cliff N. p, IL
Il. II, 1-2 poles TO point of cliff, corner
to VIM. Morton, N. 6S T.. "A poles 5. 81
Il. ~ poles 20 point of cliff S. IA L. .
poles thence with divide OF ridge 5.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-07-31
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the County Clerk at Stanton,
Powell County, Kentucky, until II 800
O'Clock noon, August LIST, 1919, by the
Fiscal Court Powell County, for the
improvement of State AID Road, No.
90 AL, from Stanton 139 (l9l9 survey
to Clark County line, (Station 2S9 plus
99) distance of approximately $50
miles.
The improvement will consist of
shaping that road, constructing nee
essary drainage structures and surfac-
ing it to width of IA feet with gravel.
This work is a State Aid Project.
Plans may be seen and instructions
to bidders, specifications and forms OF
proposal secured at the Office of the
County Clerk at Stanton, Kentucky,
and at the Office of the Department of
Public Roads, Old Capitol Building,
Frankfort, Kentucky.
Approximate quantities are as fol-
lows:
Earth Excavation 1C61S Gu. yds.
Slate 1880 /"
Solid Rock Excavation 800
Borrow liUo
Clearing and Grabbing III acres
Reinforcing Steel $40 pounds.
Concrete Glass "a" 1898 Gu. yds.
Concrete Class "B" 90
Concrete Glass I'D" l.3
10 G. NJ. Pipe 2si lin 1t.
"A G. NJ. Pipe ia
Gravel Surface 1898 Gu. yds.
Contractors who desire to look over
nlans for work will find same located
at Clay City, Kentucky, with Mr.. IL.
II. Yount, State Road Inspector
Blue Prints of the work may be OBJ
tanned from the Geo. G. Fetter Com
pany, Louisville, Kentucky.
A certified check payable to Sheriff
of Powell County equal in round num-
bers to so of the bid, must accompany
each proposal.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
|. S. BOONE,
County Clerk Powell County.
RODMAN WILEY,
Commissioner of Public Roads.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-07-31

Fishing time is here. Let me
sell you your reels, poles, hooks
and lines, floats and sinkers, dip
nets and seines.
Mrs. +. w. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
No Baseball Fraud Found
Evidence Against Sox Members
Fails 10 Ma'er,aIize

CHICAGO. Dee. Rumors that
three members Of the Chicago American
League team bad made an offer to II
st. Louis gambling syndicate to throw
baseball games during the 1919 cam
paign were Investigated at a meeting
to-day. Following the meeting Harry
Grabiner, secretary of the White SoN,
SAID Chat two members of the syndi-
cate had stated that their knowledge Of
the throwing OF games was from hear
say, and that no direct evidence in
YolYing members of the Chicago team
had been produced
Rumors IN sporting circles for,thc
last several weeks are to the effect; that
three members Of the white SoN had
made an offer to the St. Louis gamblers
to throw one game wee kduring each
week of the season for 500 apiece each
game 1t WAS also rumored that the
players were to wire The gamblers in
advance, so they would know on wha.
game to place their money.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Wads,rorth Says ET;!son
Blocks P0tls of Yreftt,

United States Senator James, W.
Wadsworth ir., on his way from Wash
ington to his home in the Genesec Val
ley, said last night at the Republican
Club. in commenting on the work of
the Senate:
The greatest stumbling block to the
ratification of the peace treaty is the
insistence of President Wilson on the
adoption of Article X, as originally
phrased. This involves. as every in
telligent reader knows. the sending of
American troops outside Of the juris-
diction of the United States. The Sem
ate viii never stand for it,"
Senator Wadsworth said the report
OF the Military Affairs Committee, pro
viding for reduced army, was ready
but was not printed and that he could
not discuss 1t
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Bryan Boomers Are Busy
y. \. League To Be Revived I'm
Behalf of Nebraskan

An effort is under way to revive the
Bryan League of the State of New
York with the purpose OF putting vii
liam Jennings Bryan forward again as
candidate for the Pres idency, probably
with Ex-Governor Martin II. Glynn as
running mate
Harry II. Walker started tour Of
this state and New England Yesterday
to rally former members Of the organ
zation to the standard and instruct
them to be on hand at the Jacksont Day
dinner in Washington on January 8
Augustus Thomas was president Of the
league, Lewis Nixon vice president and
Frank II. Warden secretary.
A meeting of the Bryan League Of
New jersey. Of which Edward II Whit
tier was president. has been called for
next week in Newark
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Allies " ant to Make
ConstaratiuopIe Free City
Paris Reports Indicate Peocc
Meeting OF Premiers " III Not
BE Trans ferrcd to Tordou

PARIS, Dec. 2a.-Reports appearing
in the French press that the council
of the premiers to consider The Turk
ish question will meet in I-ondon in
stead of in Paris failed of conhrma-
ton in French official circles to-day
Consequently, it is still believed the
conference will be held here
An impression is gained from official
sources chat the French and British
view points regarding the fate Of Con
stantinople and the Dardaneles are no
longer greatly at variance. Since the
visit TO London of Philippe Berthelot
who represented France at the confer
ence to arrange trials for German war
criminals. the French are said to have
accepted the British position that Con-
stantinople would continue to be the
subject of political intrigues if left in
the hands of the Turks.
1t is now understood chat both the
Ffench and British favor the ntorna-
tjonalizing of Constantinopic and the
DardanelleS.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
rs Wounded in High
Price Riot i'm Havana
Funeral cf Victim of SUNDAYS
Demonstration Marked bv
Battle With Police

five persons we're wounded to.dav IN
encounters between the police on one
side and persons attending the funeral
Of the laborer who was killed in Sun
days demonstra ton against the high
cost of living and spectators gathered d
along the route of the funeral process
sion on the other. Ten Of the wounded
are gravely injured.
Reports as to the cause Of the en-
counters are conflicting. The police as
sert the crowd sought to attack them,
while the laborcrs say the police pro-
voked them by indiscr minatclv wicld-
ing their clubs against inoffensivc men
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Safe Looted of Platinum
Burglars Ge, $5O,O0O Wortl, of
Metal i'm Perth Amhov

Burglars who sought platinum only
and rejected gold got more than 500,
500 worth of the metal Sunday night
from vault in the plant Of the Roes-
sier q Hasslacher Chemical Company
81 Lafayette Street Perth Amhav. n
}. The theft was discovered yesterday
morning.
The vault was not reinforced with
inside bars and the hinges of the
door were pried OF by the intruders
'o i'a 3ol7, manager of the plant
Was unable to estimate the loss ex
..e go. onc OF the platinum taken had
been refined, some was IN the form OF
salts. and some was platinum ore. the
value of which had not been deter
mined.
\ niehboring vault in which gold
was stored was not disturbed. The
WAtchman's clock showed that he hac
made his usual rounds He said he
had seen no signs of the burglars.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Poland Offered Peace
Farley by I5oisineviki
Soviet Also Denies Plan 10 Start
Spring Offensive With Aid
Of Chinese
Of Chinese

C0PENHAGEN. Dee 2a.-The Soviet
government at Moscow has sent a
formal peace offer to the Polish gov
ernment by wireless The message
denies that the Bolsheviki are prepar-
ing a new offensive against Poland
with the aid of Chinese forces
a Soviet wireless message picl1od up
in London DeceM her 2G contained an
offer from NJ. Tchitcherin, the Bol-
shevik Foreign Minister, TO open peace
negotiations with Poland Immediately y.
The Polish government was requested
TO name the time and place for the
negotiations to begin
Geneva advices on December % said
Leon Trotzky, Soviet Minister of War.
WAS making preparations fer a great
offensive against Poland next spring.
Chinese troops, recruited at the rate
Of 5000 day and trained in the Soviet
military school, would aid the Bolshe-
wiki in the campaign, the advices de-
clared.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Canadian Navy Plans
Outlined by Jellicoe
Program Includes Six Cruisers.
Six Destroyers, Seaplanes
aud Submarines
Special CcrresDoude,,c

OTTAWA. Dec 2o.-The recommen-
dations Of Admiral Lord .Jellicoe .yhich
will be placed before the government
next week are understood to provide
lor Canadian navy OF SIX cruisers,
six destroyers, a small fleet of torpedo
boats. twelve submarines and numerous
seaplanes. While the navy would be
primarily for protection OF Canadian
coasts and commerce, ii would in time
of war. act in coordination with the
British imperial navy under unified
command.
Recommendation of new Pacific
Coast naval base in place of Esqui-
mault also is considered probable The
report may not be made public at the
coming session of Parliament, but the
Cabinet will give the matter immediate
liberation. 1t is rumored that Sir
Robert Borden Will go to South Africa
with Niscount Jelicoe next month and
that Sir George Foster will become
acting Premier in his absence
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Soviet Trades Congress to
Welcome British Deputation

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 20 The AL
Russian Council OF Trades Unions has
adopted manifesto thanking the Brit
ism Trades Union Congress for lis reso-
luton regarding Russia and welcoming
the decision CT the congress TO send a
deputation 10 Soviet Russia
The manifesto says the deputa,ion
would be met at the frontier and given
every opportunity TO investigate the pro
letariat dictatorship.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Wants Reserve Banks
Loan Making Curbed
Princeton Professor Declares
Policy Change Necessary to
Attain Pre-War Status

The Federal Reserve banks must
have their present policy of advancing
money curbed if the nation is ever to
get back to a prewar basis, Professor
+. ". kemmcrer, Of Princeton Univer-
sity, told the 1919 convention Of the
Alexander Hamilton Institute at its
dinner in the Biltmore last night.
Frank A. Nandorlip. who also ad =
dressed the meeting, agreed with the
professor. and added
Savings bank depositors have not
been holding their own. Instead thev
have been slipping back | believe the
day is near when the public schools
VIII teach political economy as facts
about the most important problem of
the day
The problems that confront Us to-
day must be settled through education
ct public opinion. We need a better
understanding OF business from every
aspect
Professor kemmerer told the diners
that from 1913 TO 1919 the actual vol
ume OF business ID the United States
increased only l. per cent and since
January OF this year had decreased ,
per cent The volume Of circulating
media increased. he said 10 per cent.
Dean Joseph French Johnson. of the
New York University School OF Com
meree. presided. Other speakers in
cluded Professor Dexter : kimball of
Cornell; DR.. Jeremiah y. jerks. Of
New York University: Z. L. Stewart
Patterson, superintendent of the Banl.
of the Dominion of Canada, Bernard X.
Sandwcll editor Of "Thc Financial
Times of Canada, Erastus ". Bulk
ley, Edward W. Gray, Lawrence NJ
Jacobs. vice president OF the Interna-
tlonal Banking Corporation; Dr. J. p
Norton, OF Yale. and Welding Ring.
president of the New York Chamber OF
Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Another Boom Started
Illinois Nan Enters Primary for
President IN Dakota

PIERRE, 5. D., Dec. 29.-James 0.
Monroe, Democrat, Of haywood. Ill.,. TO-
day filed an individual nominating pc
tltion with the Secretary of State to
have his name appear on the Presiden-
tial preference list al the March pri
maries. The paramount issue Of his
campaign Will be prevent coal. oil and
transportation monopoly by taxation" ."
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Deals En- Off Arm
kerensky Working in Beanery
Socialist Society Hears

Alexandra Kerensky. former Prov-
s'onal Premier of Russia. is working in
a beef and beanery" in London. dele
gates to the eleventh annual convention
Of the intercollegiate Socialist Society
were told yesterday.
Gregory Zilboorg, who served as Sec
retary of Labor in the Kerensky gov
eminent, made the assertion.
The poor fellow is down at the heel. -
he added.
The convention met yesterday after
noon in Rose Pastor Stokes's Studio, oS
Grove Street. and in the evening at
greenwich House. - Barrow Street
Delegates from local colleges and some
tnlrty professors and pupils from out
ot-town institutions Of learning attend
ed y reception Will be rendered the
visiting delegates tonight at Green
wch House
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

military or naval power" to preserve
the territorial integrity of any other
nation, until Congress shall so de-
preamble be modified so that formal
acceptance of the reservations would
not be required. and that mention OF
China and Japan be eliminated from
the reservation on Shantung All of
the other Lodge reservations would be
supported by the Democrats, the "mild
reservatioNists" were told.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
President Takes Indoor Walk
And Visits With Dau.hte,

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. President
wilson had an uneventfu day to-day.
passing brief time in the open air
in his wheel chair and later WALKING
about his bed chamber Ec transacted
little executive business. signing few
letters and giving consideration to Il
number Of nominations soon to be
sent 20 the Senate Most of the da.,
was passed in visiting with his daueh e.
ter, Mrs. f. B. Savrc, and her husban
who are here TO remain for tho balance
OF the holidays.