davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-09-04
SAVE MONEY
by Buying Your Goods from
Mrs. F.W. Williams
Corner 9Th Ave. and 9th St.
CLAY CITY, KENTUCKY.

There you will find good assortment to select
from. Millinery and Trimmings complete; Dress
Goods in Silks Woolens and Wash Fabrics and
Trimmings, Innings, Buttons, and Threads, also
patterns in the good old reliable Butterick styles
White Goods and trimmings for the little tiny one,
the big sister, the graduate, the bride. Underwear
for Ladies and Children, Men and Boys. Footwear
for all both in shoes and hosiery. Also Gum Boots
and Overshoes. Union Suits, Shirts and Pants for
men, women and children at prices consistent with
Quality. Muslin Underwear for Ladies in the latest
styles Of Teddybear Combinations, Petticoats
Pants, Gowns, Corset Covers, Warmers rustproof
Corsets and Brasseres, readymade Dresses Waists
Mddies, Coat Suits and Coats for women and chill
dren, Suits and Overcoats for men and boys, Hard
ware, Heating Stoves and cook stoves, Farm Wag
ons and Flows, Horse collars and Harness.
And don't forget we carry good line of Groceries,
fruits, canned goods, wall paper and paints in the
well known II. & w. inside and outside, in white
and colors, roof paint linseed OIL lubricating oil
and many small articles too numerous to mention
Solicit Your Trade Will Square.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-09-04
LOG LICK.

(Too late for last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
.EASTHAvEN'S FINANCES
REACH Low STAGE

The Eastern Indiana Hospital for
Insane In Richmond must operate on
an allowance OF $56, 780 80 for the
remainder Of the year, according to
figures compiled in Indianapolis Tues
day. During the same period last
year the local Institution spent $685.
o01.2o for operating expenses. The
financial limitation imposed on the
hospital is due to the fact that the
governors emergency fund. to be used
to make up the sum the legislature
failed to appropriate, is now exhaust
ed.
Other state institutions are similar
~ affected. Gov. Goodrich is quoted
in news dispatches as saying that the
institutions would be able to operate
the remainder of this fiscal year on
the amounts they have available with.
out additional assistance from any
source. He said there Is no occasion
for alarm over the situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

Tenn, will arrive here Saturday to
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Murray in West
colt Place.
Mrs. Milton Gaar and Mrs. Jeanette
Leeds will return tomorrow from a
f1ve-weeks' visit at Battle Creek, Mich.
Owing to the quarterly meeting
which will be held, the aid society of
North A street Friends church will
not meet Friday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry H. Bowling, of
Rochester, Mimi, are visiting Mrs.
Bowing's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gausepohl of South Twelfth street.
DR.. Bowling, formerly of this city, is
now a member of the staff of physi.
clans and surgeons at the Mayo clinic.
DR.. and Mrs. Bowling will make an ex-
tended visit to Washington, D. c.,
Baltimore, New York and Boston, be-
fore returning to their home.
AS courtesy to Miss Edith Steg-
man, who will be married soon to
Willard Duning. Miss Florence Fien-
ming and Miss Viola Blomeyer enter
tanned last evening at the home Of the
former on South Eleventh street Dur
ing the evening the bride-elect was
given miscellaneous shower A
two-course luncheon was served in the
dining room which was artistically
decorated in pink and white A French
basket of pink sweet peas and snap
dragons formed the centerpiece for
the table and tiny pink baskets were
given as favors. Covers were laid for
Miss Stegman. Miss Lorraine Frau
mann. Miss Marie Duning. Miss Dor
othea Schneider, Miss Hilda Heinrich,
Miss Martha Hoppe, Miss Marie
Schneider, Miss Hilda Kehlenbrink,
Miss Helen, Wiesehahn, Miss Ruth
Zimmerman. Miss Nora Kehlenbrink,
man, Miss Cora Blomeyer, Miss Viola
Blomeyer, Mrs. Fred Blickwedel and
Miss Florence Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Craighead, who
have been located in Washington, D.
c., during the last winter, came yes
terday to spend few weeks with Mrs.
J. B. Craighead on North Tenth street.
Mrs. William w. Gaar, who has
been spending the winter in Califor-
MIA. arrived here yesterday at her
apartments in the Westcott hotel.
A welcome home for returned sol.
diers Of Jefferson and Jackson town
ships will be given tomorrow evening
by members of the Westville Friends
meeting at the home Of John Cox,
southeast Of New Westville An in
teresting program has been arranged
and camp fire refreshments will be
served. All soldiers and their fami-
lies are urged to be present
Miss Helen Hazeltine, who has been
at Reid Memorial hospital for several
weeks is at her home on Main street |
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hadley are the |
parents of son, Robert Burroughs, |
born this morning at Reid Memorial |
hospital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

chds Combination Union sdt-Made of ma.
jana cloth, with buttons like Rnty waists. TIC
quality, sale price ....... Sna
MISSES Bleached Union Suits-Sizes IL and l6
only, soc quality, sale price 2sa
Ladies' Winter Union Suits4Medium weigbt
high neck and long sleeves, hy now for neYt
winter. Our S1.s8 quality, sle price CT 20
Odds and Ends of cFildren,s Summer Inse.-
wear-Vests and Pants only; Ind not all sizes s
soc and 75c qualities, sale pre .1o1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

at was his life or mine, and !
simply beat him to il" was the calm
statement made by Mrs. Jessie
Knight when she walked into the
office Of the sheriff and gave herself
up. Mrs. Knight claims that her
husbancsA an Indian. had threatened
to kill her, burn the house Gown ane
take che two children to Mexico and
that she killed him in self-defense
by sending a charge Of. No. IL buck
shot from pump gun into his heart
The shooting took place immediately
sfter dinner on the Knight farm, ter
fniles west of Hot Springs, ID Bali
county, Arkansas,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

The recent municipal primary vote
granted the white women of At
lanta. Georgia. the right of eouai
suffrage. Miss Eleanor Raoui. q
young woman law student in Atlanta
American Woman Suffrage associa-
tons research bureau. helped the
cause OF the Atlanta women by cam
paigning for them. Theoretically
we have obtained small share Of
what we should have. but practically
we have gained a great deal when
one remembers that Georgia is sup
posed To 3e locked and barred against
equal suffrage" is the way Miss
Raoul looks at the achievement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
CHILDREN'S HOSE

White Hose. slightly sofled all sizes: to close
Our 40c quality (See bargain table, ...10N
Brown Hose. fine ribbed. fully merceris ed sizes
63a to 10; soc quality, sale price -. .39G
Ladies' Summer Union suits-An sizsas to "a;
firm gauZe, lace trimmed, 75c qualh v, sale
Ladies Vests, medium sizes only; can 2Oc
quality. sale price, for 25H
ladies' Shaped Vests, size SO only; cur SOC
quality, sale price .25H
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

SpecIdI ReuuC
SILK FIBER HOSE
boot silk fiber, black only; SOC quality, sale
price. pairs for ..........-........S ST. 90
SILK Fiber Hose, 1S-inch boot, best quality silk
fiber, our SOC quality. sale price 1890. 4OG
Silk Hose-All colors including grey, tan,
taupe, pink. blue and black $1.00 quality,
sale price Observation-Disclosures. .69G
Silk Hose-Extra quality IN brown, taupe, pearl
grey, black and white, $1.25 quality sale
price ........................9 Csc
Fancy Silk Hose, full fashioned In fancy stripes,
$500 quality, sale price ..........S1 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

Crepe de ChneVery popular this show compet
color including both light shades for reception also
dark colors for street SO quality sale price rs
Georgette Crepe40 inches wide pure silk triple all sill
georgete in all coors that sells everywhere at $3.50.
Cooed Charmeuse Sans-36 and 40 inches wide all silk all tn
wanted shades regular 1898 quality sale price 9s
Cooed TafetaYard wide all silk chiffon tafeta for service
able $3.50 quality, sale price S1.9s
WASH SATINS
Our $2.75 Wash Satin, flesh or white ........ $l.9s
Our $2.25 Wash Satin flesh or white ..... SITE
FIGURED GEORGETTE AND CHIFFON
Our Is and 81. 90 Fancy Chiffon, yard wide . 9Se
Our $3.50 Fancy Ceorgette and Chiffon yard wide Sl59
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Buelah Bates went yesterday
to visit few days in the home of DR.
and Mrs. Henry Tucker.
Kenneth Compton has teen i'll this
week with throat trouble and has
been unable to attend school.
Prayer meeting in the Congregation
al vestry this evening at 7,30. Sub
iect, What Men Live By. Matt. Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton returned
Tuesday afternoon from Westminster
where they visited their daughter, Mrs.
Rideout, and family.
Mrs. Purle Stockwell, who had been
visiting in Keene, has returned. Hen
ry Stockwell cared for his brother,
Charles Stockwell, during her absence.
here was large attendance of work
ers yesterday afternoon at the COM
munity sewing meeting, which is graf
i flying to those in charge. The work
on the refugee garments is progressing
we'll
Congregational church, Rev. A. V.
Woodwork minister. Sunday, Feb. 2
Morning worship at 1890 with ser
mon by the pastor on What is Eternal
Life? Sunday school at 11.45. Chris
tian Endeavor at Z clock in the yes
try. Subject, The Best Things il
Christian Endeavor. This viii he 6
!. Christian Endeavor day service.
Baptist church, Rev. T. NJ. Comp
ton, pastor. Morning worship at 1913
with sermon by the pastor. The JUNO
: Christian Endeavor will sing at tn
morning service and Edward MeKa,
will take the solo part. Donald lie
Ray will preside at the organ. Sunda.
school at 1l.45. Meeting of the JUNO
Christian Endeavor at 4 p. m. in tn
vestry. Evening service at 'cIocl
in the vestry. Regular midweek pray
er meeting Thursday evening at 73o.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30

Canadian money orders are issued
on blanks of various denominations,
each with the amount OF money for
which the order is issued printed on
IT. A lady living in Ontario, sending
a bunch of 30-cent money orders to
make up remittance to Boston firm,
apologies thus: II apologize for all
these post Office orders. 1t seems that
the local postmaster got in stock six
years ago, and the 30-cent orders were
the slowest to sell. He has no others
on hand now.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
BRATTLEBOROLOCA

A public centenary service will be
held in the Methodist church this even
ing with speaker from the Boston of
fee, services beginning promptly at s.
All welcome.
Mrs. Louis Prefontaine entertained
five hundred club, of which she is a
member, last evening in Odd Fellows
temple. The prizes were won by Mrs.
A. L. Rohde, first, and Mrs w. D. Len
Than, consolation. The club will hold
its next meeting with Mrs o. B.
Hughes.
Harry Gray, formerly of Brattleboro
who entered the Y. NJ. C. A. secretary
service and was assigned to Mesopotamia
writes under date of Dec. Z, from Cairo
Egypt, that he has been given the ranl
of captain in the British army. From
Cairo, where he was for several weeks, h,
went to Bombay, India
The body of Mrs. John Cooper, "a, VIII
died in Brattleboro Jan. 81, was taken t
her former home III Wilmington, wher
the funeral services and burial took plac
Tuesday Rev. n. A. Wood of Whining
/ ton ofiiciated. She was stepmother o
Darwin II. and Melvin E. Cooper an
Mrs Marshall Grout of Brattleboro an
Mrs II. o. Harding of Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
ADLER-I-KA HELPS SON!

My son had inflammation of bowels
and was greatly bloated with gas).
After giving Adler-i-ka he is complete
~ CURED. Doctors did no good. .
(Signed) NJ. Gerhard, Ferdinand, Ind.
One dose Adler-i-ka relieves sour
stomach, gas and constipation IN
STANTLY. Removes ALL foul matter
which poisons system. Often CURES
constipation. Prevents appendicitis.
We have sold Adleri-ka many years.
1t is a mixture of buckthorh, cascara,
glycerine and nine other simple drugs.
G. F. Thomas.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
The Point of View.

Sometimes I'm glad our grandmothers are.
not alive
If they should be forced to listen
To the ordinary topics OF conversation
As now carried on
In mixed companies
If they were here today
I'm quite sure they wouldn't be
Tomorrow
In their. days, legs were unknown
And limbs were spoken of blusllngiy.
All women were good except perhaps one
That they'd heard about in the course
OF their long lives.
A divorce attracted the attention
OF the entire county for year,
And bath was something to be men
toned
Only in the presence of an intimate
friend.
For it was not only an eminently unfit
topic
OF conversation, but was so rare
As not to be spoken of lightly.
A musical comedy thrust suddenly among
them
Would have produced a panic compared
to which
The panic of IS would have been
prayer meeting.
Customs since then not only have
changed
They have convulsed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
New York Business Man is
Purchaser of Canadian
Equipment
TO PUT MACHINES
TO COMMERCIAL USE
Roy U. Conger Now Owner of $50
Planes, 700 Engines and Enormous
Amount of Accessories Biggest
Deal of Kind on Record.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-By the stroke
of a pen young New York business
man became yesterday the greatest in
dividual owner of airplanes and air
plane equipment in the world.
Roy U. Conger, a nephew of Edwin
H. Conger, United States minister to
China at the time of the Boxer rebel
lion, gave his certified check to Sir Jo-
seph Lavelle, representing the British
ministry of munitions, and Director
Morrow of the Imperial Aircraft board,
and thereby became the owner of the
entire aircraft equipment, costing more
than $10,000,000, which was provided
by Great Britain and used by Can
ada in training Canadian air fighters.
Only four nations perhaps-England,
France, Italy and the United States
own more airplanes than this individ-
ual New York business man.
Yankee shrewdness at picking up a
bargain, combined with enthusiastic
faith in the commercial possibilities of
the airplane, prompted Mr.. Conger to
a speculation which is no doubt unique
in business annals. The transaction
was closed yesterday at Toronto, and
the job of assembling $50 airplanes,
700 airplane engines, millions of spare
parts. thousands of spare propellers,
wings, cameras aad thousands of gal
Ions of acetate dope was at once begun
under the direction of F. G. Ericsson
of Toronto, Mr.. Conger's Canadian rep
resentative.
The whole equipment will be moved
from the Royal Flying Corps training
fields at Armour Heights, Rathburn,
Mohawk, Beamsville and Borden to the
field at Leaside, the use of which, rent
free, has been granted to Mr.. Conger
for six months by the Dominion govern
ment.
Mr. Conger's plans for the use and
disposal of the stupendous equipment
are merely in the making; but the
greatest feature of them is the immedi.
ate development of airplane CONNER
cial routes in Canada. Absolutely con-
WINGED that heavier than air machines
are to be the principal transporting
mediums and vehicles of the future for
passengers, mail and express, and il
time, indeed, for heavy freight, the
New Yorker purposes to establish out
of his new equipment regular CONNER
i eial service by airplane between the
principal Canadian cities. He has al
ready taken measures, he said yester
day, to insure landing fields in the
/ larger Canadian cities, and will have
| the sympathy and cooperation of the
Dominion government in the project.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30

anger but simply a. reminder that The
Reformer is trying to HUe up to the rules
phich the War Industries Board before
it discontinued its activities asked all
newspapers to continue in force.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
451 459 444-1,354
Canadian Money Orders.

42e 452 3s2-1,263
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
ALL STARS THE WINNERS.
Defeated Odd Fellows Last Night 1854
to 1858.

In the bowling match on the Odd
Fellows alleys last evening the All
Stars won from picked team from the
Odd Fellows bowlers by 81 points, the
final scores standing 1854 to 1868.
Williams of the Odd Fellows was the
high man for single string with 10
to his credit, while Brennan of the All
Stars was the s'star'' three-string
roller with POI. Following are the
scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
% Present Work Well.

Some people hunt more important
work to do instead of doing the work
they find to do. Any work well done
opens the way to some task of i'm
portance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
FROM THE BOYS IN SERVICE
Recent Letters Descriptive of the Life of the Boys
in Army and Navy

Editor Of The Reformer and Any 9th
ers Interested:
1t may seem that l am getting over
ambitious of late in writing to your
paper now that this war is over 1t
isn't that / am looking for my pic
ture in the paper, it is for the benefit
of you all to know what we have all
done over here in this world war.
/ think that everyone knows that the
YD or Goth division consists of the
boys not only from Brattleboro but
from all of the New England states
and l know that you are all interested
in us. Therefore / want you all to
pick up our latest song hit so when
you are learning it while you are wait
ing patiently for our return you will
think of us who are still over here and
our return to you all. We hope to hear
the following when we land in our
old home town Of Brattlehoro on our
return:
OUR Y. D. SONG
(Tune Battle Hymn of the Republic.)
We left our homes in old New England
many months ago.
We volunteered to guard the flag swhere
ever it may GO
We crossed the briny ocean and they
landed us in France.
And we went marching on.
(Chorus.)
We belong to the Y. D.
We belong to the Y. d.
We belong to the Y. d.
New Englands volunteers,
We started in at scissors, we were
mingled with the French.
We were getting our infantry accus-
toned to the trench
Our artillery were baptising the Boche
with lots of shells
And the trucks were rolling on.
We then went to the Toul Sector and
there it was no fun.
The Prusian guard had followed u.s.
they were the worst of Hun.
They tested us at Appremont, we beat
them at Seicheprey.
But we went marching on.
Our general said rest was due for
we'd been working hard.
But the kaiser s drive on Paris caused
our passes to be barred.
We were sent to Chateau-Thiery and
we struck the Germans hard.
As we went marching on.
Next we went to Saint Mihiel to take
part in the drive,
That Marshal Foch had planned and it
was big surprise.
We captured many prisoners and all
kinds of supplies
As we went marching on.
The worst of all our battles was the
last one at Verdun,
The city that had been besieged for
four years by the Hun.
But when the Goth got in the Boehe
began to run.
And we kept marching on.
Now the war is over and we re headed
for the coast,
The great Y. D. Division of which the
papers never boast
We've done our bit and done it well
so now we II drink a toast,
To our General EDWARDS.
This song was written by Sergeant
Sutcliffe of Headquarters Co., 1O1s-
ammunition train.
You may be surprised to know that
we have all kinds of talent in our big
army of today which often furnishes
us with lots of amusement while We
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30

The Doreas Society of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold its annual
sale of fancy work, Thursday evening,
Jan. 30. Refreshments will be served.
Everybody welcome 2S2-2S3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
Secret of Peace.

1t doesn't matter how much man
and his wife disagree as long as he
doesn't let her know it.-Boston Tran,
script.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I'm ADVANCE,

thing besides profit and loss
and keeping faith with the far
mer was involved. Wheat is q
speculative crop and there can
be nothing certain about it until
lit is in the bins.
Unfavorable weather in
many sections has diminished
the yield and impaired the
quality to such an extent that,
with great shortages abroad,
there is prospect of world
scarcity rather than of the over
supply which was so confident
ly predicted. If Congress had
removed all restrictions upon
the market the Chicago Board
of Trade, acting on the theory
that there was to be an exces-
sive production, would have
beaten down the price and
gained options on the entire
crop. Now, exaggerating the
damage by the usual methods
of panic, it probably would be
asking about $4 a bushel for a
commodity under its exclusive
control.
Thus the wisdom as well as
the honesty of maintaining the
war pledge of the wheat-grow-
er has been fully demonstrated.
Nothing in this situation, how
ever, warrants the complaints
of some western farmers be-
cause the Food Administration
lis not paying them the tlxed
price for grain that fails to pass
inspection. The Government
did not guarantee either yield
or quality. When it agreed to
q minimum of S2.20 a bushel it
said plainly that it meant mo.
/ northern spring wheat or its
equivalent" and it has kept Its
word-New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08

and next to Article Ten. the strongest
il Ieveled at a provision of the treaty
|nroi,sr. outside the league of nations
covenant 1t is the provision transfer,
ring German rights in Shantung PENN
sula to Japan. The language of TINS
provision is:
'sArticle 156.-Germany renoun-
ces. in favor of Japan, all her
rights. title and privileges-parh-
cularIy those concerning the terri
tory of Kiaochow, railways. mines
submarine cables-which she ac-
ouired in virtue of the treaty con-
Guided by her with China on
March s 1898, and of all other
arrangements relative to the Pro-
vince of Shantung.
''An German rights in the Is
ingtao-Tsinafu railway, including
all its branche lines. together
with it's subsidiary property of all
kinds, stations, shops, fixed and
rolling stock, mines, plant and
material for the exploitation or
the mines, are and remain acquir-
ed by Japan, together with all
rights and privileges attached
thereto.
'The German state submarine
cables from Tsingtao to Chefoo'
with all the rights. privileges ana
properties attached thereto are
are similarly acquired and encum-
brances.
ARTICLE 157.-The movable ana
immovable property owned by the
German state in the territory OF
Kiaochow, as well as all the right
which Germany might claim IN
consequence OF the works or I'M
proyements made, or of the ex-.
| penses incurred by her. directiy
or indirectly. in connection with
this territory are and remain ac-
auired by Japan, free and clear OF
ali charges and encumbrances-
"Article 158.-Germany snail
| hand over to Japan within three
months from the coming INTO
force OF the present treaty tne
archives registers, plans, tue 4.
deeds and documents of every
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08

underwriting an illegal transfer. They
: insist that the control of the railroad
from Tsingtao to Tsinanfu. a distance
OF $50 miles directly into the heart Of
Shantung province. gives Japan "a
stranglehold on the whole province
with its 4O.00O,00O Chinese.
I Iy that the whole provinces is not ar
fected, but only about one seventh of
1t: that Japan has agreed TO hand IL
all back to China soon, and that In any
event. President Wilson. while not lik-
ing the settlement. was forced m
agree to 1t by sheer weight OF numbers
against him.