davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26
STANTON.

chester Friday.
Romulus Jackson is in Frank
fort on business.
Mrs. Durett Even is visiting
relatives near Bowen.
Grover Barnett, from Clark
county, was here Tuesday.
Mrs. Sallie Crow is visiting her
brother, Clay Knox, in Louis
vile.
Miss Minnie Upton is attend.
ing the summer session at Berea
College.
Miss Margaret Mansliend en-
tertained a few of her friends
Friday night.
o. G. Crawford, Bent Kidd.
Virgil Atkinson and George
Derickson, from the OIL fields
were at home over Sunday.
Don't forget the date of the
Chautaqua, July Z, s and o.
Come and bring your friends.
DIR. j. K. Lemming went TO
Bowen Sunday night and from
there to Winchester, Monday.
Mrs. Lena Drake, who has been
holding a position in Washing.
ton, is at home for the summer.
Mrs. Sara Jackson visited her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Faulkner,
in the country Saturday and Sun
day.
Misses Anna and Alice PANELS
returned home Thursday after a
pleasant visit with relatives in
Virginia.
Mr.. Charlie Faulkner, Of Clark
county, was here Saturday and
bought a fine lot of hogs from
Tom Conlee.
Grant Hanks, and children,
from Bourbon county, passed
through here last week on their
way to Bowen.
Miss Julia Evans visited in Be.
rea at the home of the Derthicks'
aud with Miss Childs, a former
teacher of Stanton College.
Ova Faulkner, who has been in
Jail for killing Roy Mum, pc.
capped Saturday night. Nothiug
has been heard of him since.
Mrs. Elra Ware and sister,
Miss Mabel, visited their aunt,
Mrs. Minnie Faulkner, at Slade
from Saturday until Tuesday.
The many friends of Mrs.
Richard Grove, who is in the
hospital at Lexington, will be
glad to hear that she is improy.
ing.
Mrs. Lucy Jackson and Miss
Kate jackson have returned
from a visit with relatives at
Owingsville. They report nice
time.
X. l.. Eversole, and his family,
visited his sister in Berea a few
days ago, and while there,
bought splendid property on
Jackson street. They will move
there soon to make their home.
News has been received here
of the arrival of Alfred Patrick |
at his home in Lexington. He is
son of George Patrick, who
used TO live here. Alfred has
been in France for some time.
We welcome our hoys home aud
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26

DIR. Martin reports the birth of
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Potts
June Is.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26
That Bridge

Subscription to the bridge fund
to build a bridge at the Old Forge
crossing, is being swelled from
day to day. Following is the list
of subscribers together with
anonnts suhscritel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

PASTURE to let for cattle from 100
10 800 head; . miles south of Queen
Creek station at S. B. Honk ranch. bl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
Wanted-Situation, Male

WANTED-Work for team, blowing
by day or contract. 313 S. Seventh st.
he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
FOR REM

FOR RENT
Partly furnished or unfurnished new
modern brick bungalow for one year,
or will sell for less than cost. See this
at once. 2422 n. Third St.. owner. BIS
Use Republican Classified Pages for
Results-Read for Profit
FOR RENT-Four room house, 22j
S. Twelfth Ave. BIS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

AGENTS-Clear $1,000 monthly
selling our auto specialties: put life
in lazy gasoline free samples. Write
today. Jackson Mfg. Co., 1918 Cur
tbs, Denver, Colorado. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

WANTED-A HOUSE TO HOUSE
SOLICITOR; LIBERAL COMMIS-
SION. BERTRAM ELECTRIC CO.
BID
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

ADVERTISING speciality salesman
The Merchants Publishing company,
Kalamazoo, exclusive manufacturers
of famous copyrighted duotone line Of
calendars. fans and blotters, original
ors of Kalasigns and Of advertising
specialties in leather, wish to engage
the services for 1920 of one or two ca
pable statesmen in Arizona; contract to
begin January l full time required;
exclusive territory assigned; commits
sions liberal and paid prompt; our
new line will reflect long experience in
the production of attractive moderate
priced articles for advertising; CORE
spondence from real statesmen who
mean business is solicited at once. Ad-
dress Sales Manager, Merchants Pub
fishing Co, Kalamazoo, Mich. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOUR thoroughbred Rhode Island
red laying hens with house, S11. Call
~ 524 West Washington street. Phone
1884. he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09


Write j. Ganor, former govt. detective.
Danyille, III. 1t
THE AMERICAN ART works of
Coshocton, Ohio recognized leaders of
the speciality advertising field-have
some attractive territory available in
Arizona and New Mexico. We are in
terested in hearing from statesmen of
experience who desire a liberal COM
mission proposition on a weekly re-
mittance basis with the oldest and
largest institution in the industry. We
manufacture and control exclusively
complete line of art and CONNER
cial calenders. Monthly advertising
service and a wide range of attractive
quick selling specialties in celluloid
and leather Can assure permanent
year around employment with steady
progress to men of energy, ambition
and real ability. Contracts now ready
for the 1920 season which opens Dec.
90. Please give age, experience and
references, first letter. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

statesmen experienced any line,
for balance year and 1920; strong
proposition of merit for general retail
trade: liberal commission contract;
$35 weekly advance to producers for
expenses. The Continental Jewelry
Co. 745 Continental Bldg, Cleveland,
Ohio. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Twenty head of good
young horses and mares; among this
iot are several good match teams: also
lev good, cheap mules. Call and look
'hem over. O. X. Correll. Five Points
hs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

=, EIGHT rabbits for sale cheap. IiI3
-. - LOIk. BIS
WANT to buy feeder hogs, good
NARY cows and springer heifers.
Phone 1858. ~
FOR SALE-One Jersey COW, heavy
mixer; one Durham cow with heifer
calt six days old. 1909 n. Seventh St.
BIB
FOR SALE-Black Jersey COW five
years old: full milk, a beauty. 1902
r.. Mckinley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
For Rent-Furnished House

DOUBLE brick house. rooms. fur
nished complete for two families. $50;
unfurnlshed. $50. Close in. Phone
1914. viii lease for one year BIB
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished five
room house: all modern and new;
rent SIS. See Mr.. Taylor at Bayless
Grocery Co, BIS
FOR RENT-One little house in
yard suitable for one man. 1872 E.
Monroe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

FOR RENT-Improved ranch, rs
acres over 40 acres just plowed; s65
per acre.; no better cotton land; $4,000
will handle it. j. T. Mitchell, r. No.
5. Phoenix. bl
FOR RENT-s0 acres at Alhambra
and 90 acres at city limits. Glendale
Owner. $40 N. Third Ave. Phoenix. r
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
Wanted-Help, Female
KORRICK'S

HAVE THE FOLLOWING POSI-
TIONS OPEN TO BE FILLED AT
ONCE-HIGHEST SALARY TO THE
RIGHT PARTIES:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
For Rent-Apartments

BUNGALOW apartments to let, new,
modern. all outside rooms: located S03-
sci North First avenue. Telephone
ALP Alexandria Court. Il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

EXPERIENCED ALT e r ITO \
HANDS = NO BEGINNERS, BUT
TAILORESS AND SEAMSTRESS OF
EXPERIENCE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

SALESMAN-Live wire wanted in
every town to distribute auto special
ties. 5000 to $500 per month; exclusive
territory. Speedoline Co., Dept. IA,
Dallas. Tex 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
Wanted-Help, Male
8 WEST ADAMS

WANTED-Experien driver for
delivery car; must know city. Apply
superintendent NJ Goldwater & Bros.
Il ,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

MAKE SIS daily easily. introducing
marvellous Stovoil. An absolute neces-
sity. Keeps stoves like new. Removes
and prevents rust. Endorsed and used
by the biggest gas companies every
where. Enormous repeater. Unlimited
profit. Act quick. Superior Labora-
tories. Grand Rapids, Mich. 1t
MAN TO work this city refinishing
chandeliers brass beds, automobiles,
by new method. SO daily without
capital or experience. Write Gunmetal
Co., lat Elm, Decatur. H. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
For Rent-Pasture

FOR Rents acres of Nigeria pas
ture. 1741 W. Madison. Phone SS05.
blk
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

SALESWOMAN FOR WHITE
GOODS-MUST BE NEAT APPEAR
ING AND ACTIVE MUST BE
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
WAR STAMP is
BRITISH IDEA

kept uniform by increasing tine pur-
chase price one cent each month. This
means that all of the 1910 War Savings
stamps will mature in January. 1924,
while in three or four years British
War Savings stamps will begin coming
up for redemption in varying amounts
each day.
The British System.
The British have devolved the sys-
tenn of purchasing the regular sixpence
postage stamps. which are pasted on q
card until 81 are obtained. Then the
cprd is exchanged for War Savings
certificate. Americans, on the other
hand. can purchase a 25-cent Thrift
stamp, and thus gradually accumulate
the required 16 stamps necessary to
purchase War Savings stamp. add
ing, of course. the necessary amount
according to the month, namely, 12
cents for January or 23 cents for De-
cember.
War Savings societies, or assOcia-
tions as the British term them, are
Each person affiliated with the associ-
alton contributes either u fixed sum or
any amount he can at regular inter
walls. say, each week. Whenever the
secretary finds 15s. Cd. or more in the
treasury he Immediately purchases one
or more War Savings certificates for
his society. so that the certificates be.
gin to draw interest. AS soon as a
number of persons have completed
their payments 1t is customary to draw
lots for the advantage of the earliest
dated certificates in the association
treasury. Thus, the lucky person may
obtain certificate which has been
accommodating interest for weeks pos
slbly, while the last stamp drawn will
of course. be only few days old
Exempt From Taxation.
Both British Savings certificates ant
empt from taxation, and for this ant
other reasons there Is limitation t.
the amount that may be held by one
individual In the early war days IL
England persons with income exceed
ing $500 We're not permitted to buy
Savings stamps. This condition wal
later changed SO that anyone may holt
Savings certificates up to about $3.50
maturity value. In the Unite,
States one Individual may not holl
IRE than $1,000 Of any enc series. Ii
both countries there Is no Limitation
preventing each member of famil!
from holding the prescribed limit.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

Washington.-An interesting COM
parison between the systems of War
Savings stamps in Great Britain and
America is made by the savings divi-
sion of the United States treasury.
England had been selling War Saw
ings certificates for more than year
before this attractive form of invest
ment was offered to the people OF the
United States. This country has had
the advantage of the Britons' expert
ence In this field, and while the two
savings stamps are alike in most re-
spects, there are few interesting diff
ferences.
The British War Savings stamp Is
dated when purchased and Is due ex-
actly five years from that date. This
enables them to sell the certificates al,
ways for the same-15s. Cd. ($3.S3).
The American War Savings stamps
are issued in annual serIes. and each
series has uniform date of issuance
and of maturity. The present rate is
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

Eddie Plank, one of the greatest
left-handed pitchers of all time, will
not play with the Yankees this year.
He returned his contract unsigned,
with letter saying that no amount
of money would induce him to change
his mind. He has retired for all time
from professional baseball.
Made Athletics Famous.
The man who helped make the
Philadelphia Athletics famous several
years ago was traded to New York
by the st. Louis Browns year ago
with Derrill Pratt for Fritz Maisell,
Leslie Nunamaker, Nick CullOp and a
few others. but he never reported.
Miller Higgins had hopes that he
would change his mind this year, and
sent him a generous contract, but
Plank has settled down to the auto
mobile and garage business at Gettys-
burg, Pa, and is doing so well that
the call of baseball is unheeded be-
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
SEEING ROME
FROM DIRIGIBLE

By means of portable staircase on
wheels we climbed into the swinging
basket of the dirigible and took places
three gasoline engines. 12-cylinder
Fiats, each attached to a separate pro-
peller.
Carries Crew Of Seven.
Leather coats lined with sheepskin
were distributed, although the weather
on the ground was springlike. Seven
Italian army men composed the crew
of the ship. The officers used mega
phones at times to shout orders to the
small army of soldiers that held the
guide ropes on the ground.
The final sand bags were thrown
from pile on deck and the ship start
ed ascending without tremor. I'm
less one looked at the ground the
sensation of moving was not notice
able.
1 watched for few moments the
manner in which gas engine man
tuned up one Of the three motors
aboard. and was startled few seconds
later to find that we had moved sky
ward about 300 feet.
The hundred odd helpers on the
ground had already been dwarfed into
mere pygmies. The Roman campagna
with the mountains In the distance,
was unfolding into a vast panorama.
We continued to ascend to more than
1000 feet, moving oil the time with
Srd In Rtf
Rome, ten miles away.
Panorama OF Rome.
At speed of 40 to so miles an hour
we sped over farmhouses and ruins
of the Appian way toward the city.
Within five minutes the miles of arched
stone aqueducts that stretch from
Rome to the mountains had been
passed and we were in the outskirts
of the town with the River Tiber just
ahead threading the solidly packed
rows of houses like dull blue ribbon.
They tell you in Rome that the most
satisfactory view of the wrecked Coli
scum, where the Caesars used to muir
der Christians by the hundred and
where the glndltOrial combats of the
old days were held, may be had by
moonlight.
However. much better idea of the
Coliseum and its size can be obtained
by viewing it from the air. From
1000 to 1900 feet above earth you can
get better estimate of Its size, and as
you float by you have to scrutinize
closely to notice the damage time has
brought to walls and arena.
Near the Coliseum the other ruins
are less dlstinguishable. They are too
small to stand out in the panorama.
The palace of Augustus Is mere pile
of bricks. The world-fnmous Palntine
hill near by Is to all appearances an
irregular strip of brickstrewn mead
owland and loses all of the grandeur
that the fanciful tourist, on foot among
the ruins, is able to reconstruct from
his Imagination.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
southpaw TwirIer Refuse. to Sign Contract.

yond few games which he frankly
admits he will pitch for some semi
professional team when the weather
gets good and hot.
Not Holding Out.
Plank made it plain that he was not
holding out. and that he had no fault
to find with the contract offered. He
simply has made up his mind to ne
tire and suggested in a nice way that
1t would be useless for the Yankees
to offer him more money than the
contract which he returned called for.
This means the definite and final
passing from big league baseball of
player who was ever credit to
the game and pitcher who ranked
with the greatest and best. He is 43
years of age, and 1t is little wonder
that he has decided against taking
chance of marring a career which
will long be remembered in the his
tory of the game.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

On the other hand. the Quirinal pal
ace, the Rome residence of the king OF
Italy in peace times. is notably unin-
spring when viewed from the street.
| But seen from the air, the magnificence
of the Quirinal is impressive.
Wonderful Scene unrolis.
To all appearnnces we 'rere barely
moving. Whole sections of landscape
presented themselves smoothly ana
seemingly slowly. We had ample time
to inspect with considerable care the
larger points of interest from our van
tage point in the steady basket. ana II
was only after landing that we learned
our speed had averaged 40 miles an
hour. The distance above the ground
was responsible for the delusion OF
slow SPEED.
The glories of st. Peters, viewed
from the air, are no small part OF the
JOY of flying over Rome. 1t Is only from
high elevation that one Is able TO up
preciate the perfect symmetry OIL oe-
sign that represents the best genius Vi
architectural thought in Rome through
four centuries under the patronage oi
over score of popes.
Naturally enough the finer embeilish-
ments of st. Peters are more or less
invisible from the air. The famous
Egyptian obelisk, brought to Rome by
one of the old emperors. who utilized
500 men and 14O horses to perform
part of the work and spent n small for-
tune in gold or the enterprise, Is DOT
in the landscape. The statues are
mere blurs. the fountains are simply
brighter spots in the landscape.
Trip Quickly Made.
One of the disappointing features OF
first flight over Rome is the quick
ness with which the trip is accom-
plished. You have no sooner gotten
into the spirit of viewing things from
aloft until your machine scoots out
side the city over the green fields again
and you have groups of country peo-
ple below gazing skyward for the ever
interesting sight of an airship.
Once headed toward the airdrome.
you will probably worry Dit ABOUT
how efficiently the crew Is gong 10
manage the descent and landing. You
commence to realize what an unwieldy
thing an 'airship is, how sensitive II Is
to the air currents, how much 1t weighs
and. above all other things, how far
away the ground appears. You con-
slider after n bit of thought. that after
all it was an ldlotic idea to fly while
the airship business is in a state OF
comparative infancy.
About that time the airdrome, with
its immense roof and sides of CORFU
gated iron. is in sight. The pilots cir
Gle the airdrome and do sort Oh
figure six in the air. On the ground
nearly battalion of men are rushihg
along to the spot the pilot has picked
for the landing. Sure enough, just as
YOU feared they are dropping the huge
machine Just like an elevator. Inc
ground suddenly looks very close
About that time you get your nrst
slight jar; 1t is the crew dumping sew
eral barrels of water ballast to Tighten
the machine and stop the car. The
Jerk is less than the usual elevator
makes when stopping for floor. Had
you not been watching closely you
would not have noticed it.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

Behring
of The
which this interest has given RISE and in the
principle which the rights and interests the
maintain henceforh
We amcnble relations existing
should
of this
With existing
declared their independence
destiny
manifestation of
tion
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
INTERESTING
!. sport
PARAGRAPHS

You don't hear so much about that
boner Of Merkle's nowadays
The shipyards will lose plenty of
players now that the war is over.
They know how to attach the tin
ware to managers out in Cincinnati
Rutgers has booked a football game
with Fordham in the Bronx on Octo-
ber 25.
Tinker, Evers and Chance, are
through in the big shows, but Frank
Schultz goes right on his way.
Jimmy Austin and Terry Turner, the
to earn major league salaries beginning
In April.
Out of 1850 trotting meetings held
in this country each year about 1000
are, 1t is said, without any form Of
public betting.
Clarence Mitchell, the pitcher, will
be converted into first baseman by
Brooklyn and played regularly at Jake
Daubert's old station.
Walter Monohan, who has been act
ing as Wizards boxing companion in
the circus business. will train the cham
pion, 1t has been announced.
With Abraham Lincoln Bailey and
Grover Cleveland Alexander on the
pitching staff. the Cubs have a rather
distinguished array of hurting talent.
Joe Lynch will get some good
matches when he returns to this coun-
try on the strength of his victory over
Tommy Noble, British bantamweIght
king.
Jean Dubuc may turn in and pitch
some good games for Boston If Bar
row, with his great staff, can ever To-
cate place to put the Frenchman in
the box.
| If Lieut.. Johnny Lavan comes back
to play alongside Lieut.. Hal Janvrin.
the immediate vicinity of the Nation
ais second base will be cluttered up
with military courtesy.
"Old Jim" Ten Eyck may return to
coach the Syracuse oarsmen. He has
let it be known that slight raise In
salary will turn the trick, and the row.
Ing authorities announce that his
terms will be met.
In England baseball is compared to
the tame game of FOUNDERS" and In
France the American pastime is
Stunned as too dangerous" And peo-
pie still wonder why differences crop
up regarding the league of nations.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
kEMPER SHELTON TO RETURN
Army Discharge viii Enable Him to
Coach West virginia's Baseball
Squad Again.

Word has been received from Kem-
per Shelton, last years mountaineer
diamond mentor, that he expects to
be discharged soon and that 1t is pos
sible that he will be back in time to
handle West Virginias baseball squad
again.
Shelton is in the signal service of
the engineers. II is thought that since
hostilities have ceased there will be no
need for his services. Nothing has
been done here toward securing an
other coach. Shelton was popular and
his retention Is assured.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02


criminal of all
Of crime must be made certain in order that
the criminal be of high low degree whether he be king
William
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

message to congress December z. 1873.
Several Spanish colonies of Central
and South America had won their inde-
pendence after many years Of struggle
and their independence had been rec
ognized by the United States. In lS22
Spain appealed to the holy alliance
Russia, Prussia, Austria and France
for assistance in recovering her lost
colonies. At the same time the Rus
sian czar issued an ukase, putting forth
a claim to the Pacific coast of North
AmerIca ns fnr south ms latitude h1
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

although generally Immediately
life
Each expires
of
The oned with each
In
of the body
of
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
.EMBLEMATIc OF MEMBERSHIP
Certificates Sent to Every Club AffiIi.
ated With National Lawn Ten
mis- Association.

The National Lawn Tennis associa-
ton has mailed to every club GER
tificate showing the clubs membership
in the association. The idea of the
executive committee in sending these
certificates was to provide each mem
ber with token emblematic Of its
membership.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

William Hohenzollern, the former
kaiser and emperor of Germany. actu-
ated by lust for world domination,
was the instigator and cause of the
recent world conflict of arms. which
has drenched the fields of Europe In
blood; entailed sacrifice of millions
of lives; MANNED and crippled for life
millions more; laid waste vast areas
of cultivated lands with their happy
homes; brought woe. want, and starya-
tIoI, To I1lulfitudaS of innacant IaaoIlo
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

ceSS1ul hight, with an auuitlonai Soo.
600 If the trip Is made In British
built machine and the start is from
British soil. At least two British air
plane makers are planning independent
flights. The Aero club has been noti-
fed by cable that three British flyers
have entered the Daily Mails contest;
their names are not made public. Capt.
Hugo Sunstedt, an American who is
experimenting with machine of his
own design at Bayonne. N. j., entered
fhe Daily MaiI's contest February IA