davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-07-24
Bald Rock.
Crowded out last week.

Marion Hatton visited Weed
Adams Sunday.
July the 14th the hottest day
ever, as it seems to the writer.
Jess Adams, of this place, at
tended Church at Chop Chestnut
Sunday.
Clida Morton, Jr., passed
through here Monday on his way
to Winchester.
Sylvester Townsend, of Estill
county, has some attraction
around here. We see Vess here
every Sunday.
Mrs. Weed Adams and two
daughters, Misses Mary B. and
Roxie E., visited Mrs. Leona
Smith Sunday.
Bryant Means, of Cat Creek,
was a pleasant caller here Sun.
day. Bryant seems to have some
attraction here.
They are moving drilling ma
chine on the Henry Townsend
farm on HalPs Branch, just across
the ridge from here. We hope
they will strike the greasy fluid.
Black berry pickers are plenti-
full around here, and so are the
berries, 25 cents per gallon, the
highest price yet paid for this no.
bic fruit by the local merchants.
III. S. Martin and Weed Adams
passed through here Sunday on
their way to see Geo. Townsend,
who has had severe case of
small pox. They report him and
his family to be much improved.
II. 5. Martin, who has recently
returned from France, says the
weather is much cooler over there
than 1t is here. He says he was
stationed in the central part of
France and that the weather was
mild the year around.
II. S. Martin, of Genet, visited
his cousins Misses Opha Frazier
and Regent Snowden at Stanton
last week, and while there at.
tended the Radclaff Chautauqua.
He says it is well worth any oue's
time and money to see and hear it.
We see where Kaiser Bill was
to be tried in London, England,
the 18th for breach of peace. He
is to be tried by five judges. The
writer was on duty in France
with many others, and now that
we have had our fun over there,
we are heartily and truly glad
that Bill is next.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-07-24
Furnace.
TOO late for last week.

A. I. Whit, of Clay City, was
at Furnace this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Burns are
spending few DAYS in Lexington.
Mrs. Francis Blythe visited her
sister, Mrs. J. w. Newkirk over
Sunday.
Mr.. Brunagin's daughter, from
Ohio, has been visiting him for
several days.
Clarence Atkinson, Ray Will.
iams and June Rogers were at
Furnace Tuesday on business.
A. T. Knox, of Thompson, Wis.
tied his daughter, Mrs. j. S. Lyle,
Thursday and Thursday night.
Robt. Shimfessel transferred
bunch Of passengers from Clay
City to Furnace Tuesday Of this
week.
We are sorry to hear of Mr.. jeff
Crowe's daughter suffering from
the snake bite she received in her
ankle.
Messrs Ray Bigler, r. E. Chap.
in and A. l.. Akers motored to
Lexington and back Sunday, in
their new model Ford.
Keith White, whose father is
interested in White, Newton
Moore Oil Co., has been visiting
Robert Burns for several days.
Mrs. Frank Bigler was called
last week to hospital In Pitts.
burgh, Penn, where her daugh-
ter is suffering severely, after a
serious operation.
Captain A. J.. Howell, who has
been in the service for seventeen
years, is here with his family
visiting his many relatives. Cap.
tam Howell formerly lived at
Fitchburg, but since he has been
married he has called Portland,
Maine, his home.
DIR. j. l.. Seay took Claude
Howell to Lexington Tuesday.
where they expect to take in the
shows and other amusements for
the day. DR.. Seay always seems
interested IN children and is ever
ready to help enjoy life, and a
man Of such disposition leaves
. lasting impression for good on
the minds Of young ones. In a
way. he is q present day model
Of Rip Van WinkIe, followed by
every kid 10 town when he starts.
Bro Joe Adams will hold his
regular church services here
Saturday night, Sunday aud. Sun.
doy night. Every one cordially
The Sunday School will J
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-07-24
THURSDAY, JULY "a, 1919.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE,
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce A.
Howard Stamper, OF Compton, Wolfe
county, candidate for Representative
in this, the Powell Wolfe district. SUBJ
ject to the action of the Democratic
party in primary election, August md,
1919.
We are authorized to announce J. b.
Hollon, of Hazel Green, Wolfe county,
candidate for Representative in this,
the Powell-Wolfe district. subject to
the action of the Democratic party in
primary election, August End, 1919.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-07-24

MISS Exile OaDle, OF flat, N.Y.,
is visiting friends and relatives
here.
w. 4. Congleton and children,
of Lexington, visited his mother
here Friday.
Miss Stella Blivins, of Camp.
ton Junction, visited the Misses
Ford Sunday.
Albert Knox has moved into
the Bowen property and will sell
goods in the old store house.
The Neha Refining Company
expect to get their refinery in
operation at Hoods Branch this
week.
Bill Bush, of Torrent, had
valuable mare to fall over the
Faulkner cut and kill herself last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan, of
Lexington, are visiting the lat
ter's parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Longhead.
d. B. Tyra, of Wolfe county,
was canvassing this end of the
county last week in behalf of his
nomination for Representative.
Henley Mullins has returned
home from the good Samaritan
Hospital not much improved.
He is suffering from stomach
trouble.
We are needing rain badly. Gar
dens have suffered severely and
the potato crop has been injured
by the dry weather. Corn looks
fairly well.
w. r. Sparks, of Clark county,
visited his son, Shirley Sparks,
last week and Eliza Baker, of
Radical, visited his daughter,
Mrs. Sparks.
Among those attending the
Holy Roller meeting at NADIA
Sunday were the Misses Field,
from Barker, Rosa, Mag and LA
Ford, Matte McKnabb and Con.
ME Faulkner.
A party composed of Misses
Lula Sullivan, Bulah and Hazel
Hanks and the Misses Sullivan, of
Lexington, and Messrs. Austin
Faulkner and Doc Hale spent the
day at Natural Bridge Sunday.
Magistrate Profit held court
at Oampton Junction Saturday
and tried the case between the
families of Howard and Rich Fort.
ner, but the parties were not all
satisfied and the case was taken
to Stanton for trial.
Another one of the Boyd boys
arrived home last week. He has
been in France for some time.
Nearly all of our boys are home
now. Edward L. Even is still in
France and writes he doesn't ex.
pect to get home soon.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-07-24
sLADE.

Mrs. Minnie Faulkner is still
on tile sick list.
w. b. Longhead is out again
after weeks illness.
Marion Atkinson made a bust
ness trip to Stanton Thursday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-07-24

| wish you all knew the many
different articles we carry for
men and boys. Suits, Under.
wear, Raincoats and Overcoats,
Hats, Caps, Shoes in leather, kid
and canvas, Sox, Ties, Shirts,
Collars, Jewelry, Gloves, and the
good old denim and khaki Over
alls. Mrs. Fannie W. Williams.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
INFLUENZA WORSE
THERE THAN HERE
That Is Report That Rothen-
berg Brings From Salt Lake
City After Visit.

Sol Rothenberg of the Crown Jcwelry
company has returned from n business
visit to Salt Lake City where he CON
ferred with others interested in the com
pany on matters pertaining to the local
store and to future policies, He passed
about 10 days in the Mormon capital
and says he found taings as to weather
pretty much as they have been III
Great Falls
Salt Lake City has been harder hit
by the influenza than Great Falls said
Mr. Rotheu5erg. ''and the business has
felt it more keenIy, The weather con-
dtions there, al in Great Falls. have
been very fine and in the grazing and
agricultural sections the farmers have
been saved expense of feed because the
herds could get their sustenance from
the range and fields. As whole. the
business interests Of Salt Lake City are
optimistic and expect good year, | be-
lieve. They have the returned soldier
problem just a. we do and the husi-
ness men are working we'll together TO
get adjustment of it, with as little fric-
tion to the business structure as pos
sibiea
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
WILL MEET HERE
FEBRUARY l7-l8
Methodists Arrange Program
for Sub-District Gatherings
on Two Days.

Sub-district meetings will be con-
Quoted at the Great Falls First Met
hodist church February 17-1S, at which
time centenary party, including some
of the most capable pulpit speakers
with the NJ. +. church in the west
will be here They are now touring the
Milk river valley. The speakers carry
motion picture films with which to illu-
strate their lectures and they will
emphasize the need of home and foreign
missionary work and discuss the CEN
tenary movement. Following is the
program which has been arranged Tor
the two days:
T:30 p. m., Praise service.
s D. m., Five model Four Minute men
addresses BY Methodist minute men.
$50 D. NJ, Address by district super
intendent.
o p. m, Stcrcopticon lecture.
8 a. m, Devotional address.
9:3O a. m. The Centenary and World
Reconstruction, DR. G. J. Barnhardr.
10 a. m, How / Use My Constituency
List, speaker to be supplied.
1O:30 a. m., Practical Personal Evan
geism, w. B. Spaulding.
IL d. m. The Practical Aspects OF
Church Finance, Dr.. w. 3. Slutz.
1:30 p m, Departmental conferences
(a) Methodist Minute men; th) Int
leaders; (c) Unit secretaries.
$50 y. nj, Organizing the Sunday
School for the Centenary Program, /.
A. Armstrong.
8 p. m, Missionary Program in the
Sunday school Session T. N. Haynes.
$50 p. m., The Epworth League and
the Centenary, A. T. Foutch.
p. M, Round-table discussions, lead
by Area team man.
4:30 ,. M, The Centenary Literature,
Area team man.
7:30 p NJ. Praise service.
D. M. Stereopticon lecture '"Fhe
World Challenge of the Methodist
Church" Dr O. " Rarnharit
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
LARCENY SUSPECT
FAILS TO APPEAR
Abram Hoosan, Charged With
Padding Payroll, Forfeits
$1,000 in Court.

A Judgement of $1,000 was ordered
entered against Abraham Iloosan in dis-
trict court yesterday by Judge J. -
Leslie and his bond Of $1,000 was
declared forfeited because Of his failure
to appear for arraignmcnt on 4 grand
Larceny charge. Honsan's attorney, "
7. Costello, obtained several continu-
anccs for his client during January, but
when he failed To appear yesterday. the
Inst date fixed for his arraignment
Judge Leslie ordered his bail money
permanently into the possession Of the
county and instructed Clerk George
Harper to enter judgement against
him ii the amount Of $1,000.
Hoosan IL accused in the information
which was filed during Geo. A. hudson 4
term as county attorney, Of obtaining
money from the Great Northern rail,
way under false pretenses, the alleged
offense occurring October -. 1918. and
the charge being made that he obtained
S6J.55 by padding payroll
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
DUNLAP ALLEGES INTEREST

Claiming q half interest in the $1,000
alleeedIy received by Alex Murray. Ben
Barris and Carl J. Baarson from Ken
Won e Wheeler for cancellation Of their
lease on the Montana saloon building,
following the Paris fire. Robert Dunlap
has brought suit in district court de
manding $500, which he says is due
him from the parties named as 4 result
If tile transaction. Dunap asserts that
he and the defendants on Jan. /. 1919,
entered into an agreement whereby they
were 70 lease the Montana saloon build
ins from Kenyon Il Wheeler, his own in
tcrcst In the lease being to equal that Of
the three partners The rental. he says,
was to be $500 per month. and he makes
the claim that he paid half this amount
for the month Of January. On Jan. -,
the complaint relates. the defendants
sold the lease back to Kenyon & Wheeler
for 5000. and the plaintiff declares that
his half is withheld.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
HOLWORTH FINED
SIS FOR ACTION
Portrait Company's Solicitor Is
Found Guilty Of Being Too
Gay With a Lady.

SaIesmanship methods allegedy en-
ployed by Hubert Holworth, solicitor for
a Chicago Portrait company, at the home
of w. A. Sherwood, IL Fifteenth street
north, yesterday led % his arrest on
charge of assault, his conviction in
police court and his paying a fine of SO.
The magistrate found him guilty on his
own testimony and that of Mrs. Sher
wood, who told the court that the
solicitor came to her home while she
was alone, pushed lis way thru the
kitchen. and, after inc uiring whether she
was living happily with her husband,
holding her hand and indulging in bit
of sentimental palavcr, and took other
liberties which she regarded as un
gentlemany.
Testifying in his own behalf, Holworth
did not deny that the alleged assault
had occurred, but made what was re-
ferred to at the sta'~ion as a cowardly
attempt to show Mrs. Sherwood as having
made the first advances. In explanation
of the hand holding operation and Hol-
worths query concerning his prospective
customers state of happiness, J. E.
Bowers, road manager of the company
for which Holworth works, testified that
this was in the nature Of a formula fol-
lowed by all agents for his concern in
introducing their goods. chief OF Police
Marcus Anderson interrupted the wit
ness to ask whether it was also CUSTOM
ary for an agent of the Chicago Portrait
company to put his arms around a
woman and kiss her by way Of making
himself acquainted, ut which point the
testimony Of Mr. Bowers terminated.
Holworth is about 20 years of age,
is tall, slim, and blonde He wears his
hair in a roach
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
DEMIMONDES SEEK
GREENER PASTURE
Policy of High Fines Brings Re-
suits in Kidding City of Them,
Police Assert.

Departure from the city of vagrant
women in considerable numbers has
been observed by the police as result
of their having been fined In police court
in amounts and at intervals going to
show that it is not the city's intention
to permit immoral practices to continue
under what has until recently been con-
sidered by women of the street as u
cense system. The oil fields of Texas
and Wyoming is thot to have attracted
many Of the women who for a long pc
riod piled their trade openly on the
streets, altho some of them are believed
to be in nearby cities.
Just how many Of the vagrant class
have left the city since Magistrate
George Raban began fining them the
limit every time they were brot before
him is not estimated by Chief Marcus
Anderson. but that official is authority
for the statement that the number OF
street walking women has been material
" reduced. The chief does not believe
that all rooming houses are cleared OF
them, but he points out that the several
dozen women who USED to be seen every
night in the south side reoming house
district, and in other sections of the city
as well, are no longer in evidence.
The ma agistrate's decision to raise fines
imposed for vagrancy to a figure that
would dispel all doubts as to whether it
was the city's intention to fine Offend
crs or license practitioners became ap-
parent on the police court records sew
eral weeks ago and after the first few
DAYS. during which a number of lndig-
naut women were sentenced to pay 500
there have been but few arrests made
under this head This has been due the
fact that no women have appeared on
the streets, and to the further fact that
many have taken up their abode III more
cOngenia surroundings.
And people who have business that
takes them into the old section that was
so popular with these women are easily
able to recognize the change. Instead Of
meeting all the way from three TO a doz-
On painted ladies within the course Of
Il fcw blocks as formerly. there is now
an almost entire absence of this class
Of women Occasionally one can be seen
hustling along on her way to restau-
rant or To her lodging place. but the old
practices have been discontinued. There
is 10 longer lettering or beckoning or
plain soliciting. 1t costs 800 for any one
of them To be observed by an officer
while their conduct is Objectionable and
observation of tie police botter shows
that few of them have taken the chance
for several weeks.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
ANDERSON AGAIN
PAYING PENALTY

That Albert Anderson, alias Benson,
convicted in the Great Falls federal
court in 1917 and sentenced to serve
60 days in the county Jail for petit lar
cenv. did not improve his ways after
leaving Great Falls became known yes
terday with the receipt Of a letter BY
Chief of Police Marcus Anderson from
the penitentiary at Walla Walla, Wash.
Anderson. who is serving in the Wash.
ington institution under the name OF
Benson. was found guilty in that state
n short time ago Of committing second
degree burglary and was committed for
not less than two nor more than 10
wears. In the local court he was con-
xvicted of robbing the United States mail
The letter to Chief Anderson contained
a request for the details of Anderson's
record in Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06

1t was established that the goods were
taken from car on which the seal was
found broken, and Norton stated that
he heard Strnad open the door of tnls a.
car shortly before he saw him with the
stolen goods. 4ho
Strnad denied ever having been IN the
car. He testified to having been drink
ing and that when he went home y ~
wife elected him from the house; after
which he went to one of the parks ana
sIept for several hours He contenaeedd q
that he was on his way home about ? ~ 10
the morning when he was. arrested "
Norton and that he had no knowledge OF
the railroads loss.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
IS NAMED DIRECTOR

e. Il. Roberts. president Of the Cas-
cada bank. has been named a director Of
thc Montana Fire Insurance company,
which recently met at Helena Among
the other directors are: David IIilger.
IcwiStown: T.. r. Gayl,} kalispcl, and
George A. Leashr. Reports of the com
pany showed the premium income had
been practically doubled during the last
- rnnnthS
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
FOR SALE

The board of county commissioners
will receive sealed bids for the purchase
Of, and will sell to the highest and best
bidder at 30 O'Clock =. m. on Saturday,
February II. 1919. the following second
hand traction engines:
/ Pionecr-30.
! Reeyes-4o.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids. Bids should be marked, Bids
for Traction Engines. and addressed to
the undersigned, county clerk, at Great
Falls, Montana.
JOHN L. MORAN, County Clerk.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
KENYON & WHEELER, DRUGGISTS

Pharmacy office headquarters room =
Thisted Bldg. All accounts and business
transactions from this Office. Fone 9466.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
ATTENTION.!

United brotherhood Maintenance Of Way
Employees and Railway Shop l.ahorers
meet at Odd Fellows ball, md and 4th
Saturday at 1:30 r. M, each month.
Social after meeting February S, don't
miss this Visiting members are always
welcome. G. ;. TALBOT, PRESIDENT.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
ARRESTED FOR SIDNEY

Charles Stierley was taken into Gus
tody yesterday at Belt and brot to the
county Jail to await the arrival Of an
officer from Sidney. county seat III
Richland county. The Sidney sheriff
asked for Stierley's arrest. saying only
that he held warrant for him aud fail
ing to state the offense Of which the
man is accused.
Under normal conditions France makes
oG ONNNO0 nnirs Of gloves annually.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
NOT ICE

I will not be responsible for bills con
tracted by others but myself.
J. PALAGI.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
STRhIT0K'S ORCHESTRA
TYPEWRITERS

Bought, Sold, Rented and Repaired.
F. NJ. WEST
123 Central Ave, Great Falls, Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
A BARGAIN

One large Hall office safe at very
low price fob. our office. Released
because we have plenty Of vanlt room.
Price 5000 Address or apply ct The
Tribune business office.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
(Advertisernents)
TWO STORE ROOMS

Near Central avenue: desirable location
reasonable rent. Harry Newman, 5 Sec
ond street north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
advertisements
q DOZEN MASQUERADE COSTUMES
Wigs and masks to rent, Luther,s
hall, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
afternoon
FOR SALE

Coal on track at reasonable price,
Rear Creek. Big Sandy, Roundup, and
Sand Coulee from four different mines.
Fone $685. Dahlin, proprietor.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
LOANS.
HAY, GRAIN, PRODUCE

Hay, barley, bran, wheat, oats, mixed
feed, middiinss, corn, chicken feed,
graded, Grated or sacked potatoes, cor
lots or less. Northern Brokerage Co.
18th st., 9th ave. Great Falls. Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06

Mems Flannel Shirts, all sizes; regular e. 4
$500 now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Mems All Wool Shirts in gray and khaki, Gp -
all sizes: regular $500 .............. >SO
ias Me9i s75 S'td dov c'!f Laundry Shirts; ''s" 81
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
AUTOMOBILE TOPS

Now is the time to have your auto top
and curtains repaired. See us for first
class work and reasonable prices Great
Falls Upholstery Co.. 925 Central
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06

Mems Work Shirts, $1O0 and S125 grade y
all sizes and coIors .....................s
Mems Dress Shirts. wide range Of patterns O.
all sizes; regular 40 and s125, now. ~
Soft Collar Shirts in military and lay down q
collars regular S1.50 and $1..3 shirt. -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13
Veterans Indorse Memorial

Columbia, Nov. 10-The United
Confederate Veterans of Camp Hamp-
ton, Number 389, have adopted the
following resolution indorsing and ap-
proving the Memorial to be erected
by the State of South Carolina to the
white soldiers and sailors who gave
their lives for humanity in the late
world war.
Resolved, that Camp Hampton,
united confederate veterans, indorse
and approve the memorial to be erect
ed by the State of South Carolina
and the citizens of the stat to the
memory of the soldiers and sailors
who gave their lives as sacrifice to
the cause of humanity and personal
liberty; to the cause of right and
freedom, in the late world war, and
pledge the hearty support of the
Confederate veterans to that worthy
purpose"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13
MASS MEETING WEDNESDAY
Important Matters Concerning Boil
Weevil to Be Discussed

Important matters will be discussed
at the mass meeting of citizens to be
held in the court house atnoon on
Wednesday, November 10th. Farmers,
bankers and business men will be
told of the menace and damage of
the boil weevil and the necessity for
prompt action in the establishing Of
home markets in Kingstree for live
stock and diversified farm products.
H. f. Montgomery it at the head
of committee making the necessary
arrangements for the meeting and a
good attendance is expected.
George R. Wheeler, Manager and
S. H. Walthall, field representative
of the South Carolina Landowners
Association will give talks and sew
eral citizens of the county will also
speak.
The farmers and the business men
are urged to be present as matters
of interest will be taken up and act
ed upon at the meeting.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13
HONOR WILLIAMSBURG SOLDIER
L. w. Smith. Called to Washington
to Receive Decoration

Leroy w. Smith, a young man of
the Bethel community of this county,
employed by the Peoples Mercantile
Company was summoned to Washing
ton Tuesday to be decorated by the
Prince of Wales for distinguished
service at Lemaus, France, March 8,
1918, while on duty with an English
regiment. Mr.. Smith, during the war
was a member of the Thirtieth Divi-
sion, 118 Infantry. This will be the
second decoration received by this
Williamsburg boy, having been pre-
viously honored by General Pershing.
The honor conferred upon him this
week at the national capitol is from
the King of England and by his son,
the Prince of Wales.