davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Means are the
proud parents OF fine girl who arrived
on the 18th Dolly.
Remember the speaker next Sunday
at vaughn's Min Sunday school, at 2
o'clock. Try 10 be there.
Joe Clark, winfred Davis and o. L.
Daniel were business visitors at Mt.
Sterling court Monday.
Wehave two church houses here. one
has pastor the other none twist versa)
one hasa Sunday school the other none.
David Patrick has quit drilling at 2e0
feet on the test oil well to get in his
general crops, after which he will re-
sumo operations again.
Mr.. James Clark has arrived lfrom
Old Masons' Home, Shelbyville, TO
spend the summer with his many rela-
tives here. Uncle Jim is a great fish.
erman and will devote much Of his time
to that fine sport.
Thomas Curtis, Sr., AZ, died at the
st. Joseph Hospital in Lexington, Sat-
urday, at Up. m. from burns he received
the day previous while employed by The
Old Dominion Oil Co. on Big Sinking.
His remains we're shipped here Satur-
day, where they remained until Mon
day morning, and reshipped to Evans,
Wolfe county, for interment
Mr.. Curtis was born and reared near
Clay City, where he has many friends
TO deplore his untimely death. He is
survived by widow and five children,
OF Wolfe county; one sister, of Lee
county, and four brothers, Of this coun-
ty,namely: Levi, Elledge, Benjamin
and Morris. The last two named and
Mrs. III. M. Curtis.accompanied the de-
ceased body to its final resting place.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-22
Saw Mill For Sale

With three circular saws and
cutoff saws. Saws just as good
and true as ever, but needs some
wood work. Also good old Carr
Scott boiler and splendid ten
III. L. engine with automatic
governor. A lot of tools, pipe
etc. This mill saves expense of
one man in block setting.
j. w. Mize,
Vaughn's Mill, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-22
TIRED, BODY
AND SOUL?
Not Sick, But Still Not Your
self. Think You'll Be Better
Tomorrow Only
You're Not
TRY TAKING PEPTO-
MANCAN A
1t Isn't Sleep You Need, But A
Good Tonic--More Red Blood

Everyone gets run down occa-
sionally, Sometimes, ir's weeks
before you get your energy, en-
thuslasm and happiness back a.
gain.
Any doctor will tell YOU to be
careful in time like this. Your
body has little power Of resist.
ance, and the danger Of catching
some serious diseace is great.
Temporarily, your blood has TOO
few lighting corpuscles.
? It's the work Of these same red
corpuscles to keep you free from
fatigue Being constantly tired
out-depressed in body and mind
lis almost sure sign that your
blood needs help for a time.
Guides Pepto. Mangan is q
standard remedy in cases of ane-
mia Tor bloodlessness) 1t sup.
plies the iron and other proper.
ties your blood needs "a. catch up
with its task Of keeping you
fresh aad alert in every fibre.
" Pepto. Mangan has the hearty
endorsement of physicians, is an
agreeable tonic to take, and may
be had at any drugstore in either
liquid or tablet form. Both have
same medicinal value.
4, Be sure you ask for Gnde's
!. There is only one genuine Pepto
Mangan, and the name "Gude's'
should be on every package. =
Advertisement,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-22
ing court day visitors from here Mon.

ing court day visitors from here Mon
day ef x
Clint Combs and wife and Willie Cur
tbs and wife we've pleasant visitors at
@. @. Curtis Sunday.
Ballard Begley and family, OF Wal
tersville. and Aunt Celia Mcpherson,
of Clay City, visited Walker Combs and
John Bowman Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Grant Shoemaker preached at
the Christian church here Sunday and
left appointment for the third Sunday
in May. We would like to see large
crowd out on that day.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-22
vIRDEN.

Everett Barlow was in Lexington last
Tuesday on business.
w. A. Curtis was one OF the Mt. Sterl-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-22

trees bearing. Everlasting water.
Four room boxed house, and barn.
Will take 81 900 if sold in short
time. Come and see it and you
viii buy. X. M. Shelly, =
ryas 81 Mccormick, Ky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

This sort of weather brings colds and grippe fits just
cold people say there's no danger in that"
But many fatal sickness begins with cold with vital
ity weakened - the system IS ready for the Influenza
germs Begin early to ward off the attack. Purge the
system of the toxins (posons) by taking castor oil,
vegetable laxative made of Mayappe leaves OF aloe and
alap rolled into sugarcoated pills and to be had at all
drug stores as DR.. Perce's Pleasant Pellets
If the cold starts with a cough and it persists then
some local treatment for this condition should be taken.
well known Alternative extract which has been the market
for great many years. and which has been highly recon-
mended by thousands of users Dr. Perces Golden Med
cal Discovery This tonic compound is composed of an
extract of roots and herbs without alcohol and has
soothing effect upon the membrane, alays the
irritation and at the time works in the proper and
reasonable way at the seat of the troube-the sgnated
or poisoned blood
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
CHURCHES WAR
ON SELFISHNESS
Object of Fund Movement De-
fined by DR.. POteat.

To purge mems minds of self1shness
and substitute good will in the world, is
the program the Interchurch World
Movement expects to bring about, DR.. E.
NJ. Poteat, secretary of the prayer and
stewardship department of the North
ern Baptist convention, told 125 business
men of Indianapolis today in an address
following a luncheon at the ClaypOol
hotel.
World dominion, another way Of
speaking of Selfshness, has been
preached by many nations said Dr.
Potsat 'and even Matthias Erzberger,
who signed the armistice on behalf of
Germany, has warned his country that
the world war was only an episode in the
struggle with the Anglo Saxon race for
world dominion.
THE Interchurch World Movement
focuses mems attention on this cleanup
of the world declared DR.. POteat, land
IL will prevent the next war If you Nor
help unite in spirit of service, indl-
viduaIly and nationally"
DR.. Poteat will speak at the First
Baptist church tonight.
F.. H. Markham of the survey depart
ment Of the Interchurch World Move
ment, will give stereoptieen lecture.
At a luncheon attended by about City
women at the Chamber of Commerce
today, Miss Helen Munroe. dean of 9
mission school at Yokohoma, Japan
spoke
Mrs. Enie L. Cunningham. Indians
women's chairman of the Interchurcf
World Movement, presided at the lunch
ecn.
DR.. Poteat also spoke to the women.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
LOW GAS BRINGS
COLD NOON JAVA
Pressure Not Sufficient to
Heat Food ia Restaurants.

MONDAY lunchers felt the pinch Of the
railroad tieup i'm many restaurants today
when their coffee was served cold.
Shortage Of gas in-tBs .dbSsntbwn ats
trict was responsible.
officials Of the Citizens Gas Company
said thay We're making determined ef
g. solve Inc reai shortage in order
that gas consumption rules might be
made less rigid. but no hopeful develop
ments were announced.
t.:s steaks were the rule in most
r..,-au~aats and long waits were neces-
ssry to get steaks even in that form.
CUTS SHORT
SUNDAY REST.
HousehClders suffered hardship yester-
day when they were forced to foreg5
the customary Sunday morning sleep in
order 20 ger warm breakfasts between
the hours of > 80 and T.3O when the
gas pressure was sufficient for cooking.
At Thompson dairy luuchrOoms today
coal oil stoves were improvised TO heat
coffee.
UtLer restaurants used coal or kerosene
10 overcome the difficulty
J. j.. Forrest. vice president and gen
eFal manager Of gas company. left today
for Cincinnati 10 confer with railroad
officials on getting delayed shipments OF
coal through 10 Indianapolis.
STRICT ECONOMY
Is NECESSARY
Gas company officials are urging strict
economy in consumption and point out
that the company is losing money BY not
selling all the gas available and then
closing down. but that the welfare oi
the community depends on continuous
operation.
Pressure for cooking is maintained he
tween the hours of $50 and 80 a. IN.
II a. m. 10 ] p. IN and to p. N.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
AID
CITY GARDENERS

Club women Of Indianapolis will band
together TO assist the Patriotic Gardener S
association in obtaining empty lots for
garden purposes. il was announced today
following 4 conference between repre-
sentatives Of clubs and Harry Miesse,
secretary OF the association.
Mrs. William BIodgett was appointed
chairman Of general committee to guide
the work of clubs in assisting the garden
erS.
The committee will be composed OF the
presidents or chairmen of the thrift com
mittees Of the various local clubs.
Those who expressed an interest in the
work at today's meeting were Mrs. John
D. Johnson. chairman of the Federation
Of Women's Clubs in the Seventh dis
trict: Mrs. George Dixon. chairman Of
the civic committee of the ParentTeach
ers Federation, and Mrs ". II. Hart.
president Of the Housewives league
About 800 vacant lots for gardening
purposes are needed by the association.
according to Mr.. Miesse. and an effort
is being made To obtain permission to
use all vacant property in the city.
A meeting of the general committee
will be called in a few days TO complete
Il plan OF campaign, according TO Mrs.
| BlOdgett.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Indiana's Travellers
i'm Membership Drive

T. p. A. members are out this week
TO achieve a goal Of 10000 new members
in Indiana.
E. a. Hartman Of New Albany, state
chairman of the membership committee
of the Travellers Protective association,
comforting with members of post Il, In
dianapolis Saturday and Sunday, was
assured that the local post would not
cease its efforts until its goal has been
attained.
Twenty-six new members have been
added TO post B.
The campaign is being directed from
the headquarters Of the club In the
Knights Of Pythiss building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
GARY SAYS us.
SHOULD HAVE
LABOR CONTROL
Glass Discrimination Hurts
General Interests Declares
Steel Baron.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Labor should
be subjected to governmental control and
reguls ton like other organizations, Judge
Ebert II. Gary, chairman of the United
States Steel corporation. said today in
outlining the cOmpany's stand on unions
al the annual meeting of stockholders.
Discrimination by law in favor of OF
against any particular class is detrimental
to the interests of the general COM
munity," Gary said
1t cOntradicts the fundamental princi-
pies Of our government"
Gary reiterated the intention Of the
company to maintain The open shop.
We believe and we think the public
is OF the same opinion, that welfare OF
mankind will not be promoted by the
'one big union idea" he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
CALL NEW YORK
STRIKE ENDED

NEW YORK, April 1e.-With passenger
service on all lines practically normal
and freight moving in volume, railroad
officials Joined today in declaring the
strike around New York IL definitely
ended.
Officials Of all roads reported that the
back-to-w work movement over Sunday
was very large.
The roads today began to I'LL the places
of those employees who failed TO return
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
REFUSES TO TREAT
WITH REBEL STRIKERS

WASHINGTON. April 19.-An terms OF
the Law, under which the railroad labor
board is created must be complied with
by organizations Of railroad employees be-
fore grievances can be brought before
the board, it was announced today by
the board in a formal statement.
The ruling of the board was made
when S. J. McDougau of the st. Louis
Yardmen's union and Edward McHugh
of New York appeared as representatives
of the outlaw strikers" TO ask i'm
mediate wage increases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

The Calling Gun club, a shriners'
organization. which fostered slippery
Guleh," will conduct the entertainment,
with the assistance of the Indiana
Magical fraternity, at the Athenaeum.
Indiana magicians, both professional
and amateur, will give exhibitions.
The Calling Gun CLUB will give an exhi-
bition each evening, and each performance
will be followed by a dance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Crossing Crash Fatal
to Three in Indiana

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April ia
fourth death was expected today in the
accident at Burnett, uear~here, yesterday
when three In an automobile bound fo-
sunday school were killed by a Big
-Four passenger train.
Physicians express little hope for the
recovery Of Litha Hayne. ., daughter of
Mrs Keith Hayne Of Burnett. who was
Instantly killed
Mrs Evan Davis of Terre Haute and
Miss CrImpee of New Goshen also
-cre Killed.
Freight ears on a siding Obscured the
few II the railroad tracks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Bedding and
Domestic
SaUfngs f0r Tuesday

SaUfngs f0r Tuesday
Sterling Sheets, size Tx
80, of fine quality sheeting, on
sale at $1.9S each.
BED sPREADs-Satin Mar
seilles. double bed size, a
splendid quality and an as
sortment of patterns at
S5. 9S each.
PILLOW cAsES-Size AK
So inches, made of soft quail
ity casing without dressing,
3 on sale ACC each.
-- MUSLIN-Bleached or I'M
blesched. SO inches wide, a
soft quality suitable for
sheets, pillow cases or for
general use, on sale Csc a
yard.
5LEAcHED USLIN-
Yard wide. a soft quality mus
lin without dressing, suitable
for undergarments. Regular
45c grade, SAC a yard.
PERcALES - So inches
wide, mill lengths, in light and
dark colors. excellent quality,
at 39c a yard.
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
Full yard wide, suitable for
sheets, will soon bleach out,
on sale at Csc a yard.
FEATHER TIcKING--MiIl
lengths. a splendid quality,
in various striped patterns,
49c a yard.
-Goldstein 's-Main Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

Continued From Page 0ne.)
recognize the Yardmen's association to-
day.
They exhibited a telegram from A. E.
Gift, general manager of the Illinois
Central lines, saying that reports OF pro-
posed conferences between yardmen and
railroad officials were unfounded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Knit
Underwear
Specials
Eueyy Garment Pe'Ject

EOeiy Carmen FTJSCt
Women's knitted union suits
OF pure white cotton, low neck
and sleeveless. wide knee with
lace edge or tight fitting
knee. Sizes 81, SO. SO, 40. ~
and A. at 65cc a suit. Sizes
4s, As and so. S5c a suit.
Women s light weight knit
ted cotton boomers, in white
and pink. sec.
Women's low neck and
sleeveless vests in white and
pink bodice style with ribbon
shoulder straps, ace to 76e.
Women's pink union suits
with glove silk tops, bodice
style with ribbon shoulder
straps. S1.76 g suit.
Boys light weight ribbed
white cotton union suits, short
sleeve, knee length, age 1 to
6, 49e a suit.
-Goldstein 's-Main Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Legion Posts Baek Plan.

DETROIT, April 19.-The fourteen
Wayne county American legion posts will
back the overall club idea. The Wayne
county council of the legion AT its meet
ing yesterday decided 10 ask each post
TO urge members 10 join the movement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
SHOWS PLANNED
BY GATLING F,UB
Three Performances of Black
Art to Be GiUen Soon.

Indianapolis will have three nights of
"Black Art" on April 20, so and May 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Overall Day" in Atlanta.

ATLANTA. april I9.-With nearly
5000 names appended to the overall club
LIST. business and professional men,
clerks, wOrkmen and men IN all walks
Of life appeared today. the Official open
ing overall day" wearing the denim on
the streets and at work 10 a number
estimated n between 1000 and 5000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Bonus for Fiat sAd
Costs $40 tn Court

WINNIPEG, Canada, April 10
Canadian courts are holding out the
helping hand to the poor renter.
Charles Smith, apartment build
ing janitor, was fined $40 and costs
for ''profiteering.''
He advertised an apartment for
rent to the one offering the highest
bonus"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
CITY'S FAIR ONES
SHY AT JEANS"
They'll Wear CalicOs, but Nix
on the OverallS.

Overalls failed to make their appear
ance in the local freight office of the
Pennsylvania railroad today, as had been
planned.
The girls will don calico dresses and
the men denim clothing next Saturday,
according to May Lang, sponsor for the
movement.
Only two of the girls who signed the
agreement Saturday to adopt the new
clothing have signihed their intention of
backing down." she said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Labor FfIes Protest.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. April 10
The Central Trades and Labor Union
Of Huntington has Odopted a resolution
protesting against formation of overall
clubs" The union held that increased
demand for denims would result in in
creased prices, and thus work a hard
ship on persons forced 10 wear Overalls
by the nature OF their employment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Governor Dons leans, >.

BOISE, Idaho, April 19.-Gov. D. W.
Davis and his entire cabinet appeared on
the job at the statehouse today clad in
CreraIls. Members Of the local lodge Of
Elks have signed an agreement to wear
denim.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
The Annex Offers
Men, Work Garments
at q SaVlng

at q SaU1ng
Mems Blue Denim Overalls and
Jackets. 90. S2.75 and $3.50
garment
Mems Work shirts, $50 to
S175.
Mems One piece Coverall Suits.
So to SIS.
Mems Khaki Trousers. So. SO
TO So so.
Chambray Shirts for men. with
two collars 10 match, 81 .95.
Mechanics Aprons, Use to
Csc.
Canvas Gloves. zoe to soc
a pair.
Leather Work Gloves, S1.15
to So so.
-Goldstein's Annex, Main Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

"A variety of smart models for all occasions
belt, patch pocket and button trimmed, fash
toned of polo cloth, jersey, velour, silvertone;
and many other wool materials, short spor
styles or full length models in the seasons
favored shades, $19.75.
-Goldstein's-Secon Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
$4,000 VOTE ON
NEW RAIL STRIKE

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Organization and Purpose

The Meyer-Kiser Corporation has been organize
under the laws Of the State of Indiana to engage
the general business of buying and selling Mercanti
paper and securities, and will handle certain brancht
Of be business heretofore successfully carried on Ivy tn
Meyer-Kiser Bank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Indianapolis, Indiana

Preferred Stock, 100000
Common Stock. 100000
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
WON RY FLUKE.

rR THOMAS LIPTON's yacht Shamrock ~, has won
~ the first OF the series for the Americas cup,
the blue-ribbon trophy in ystchng
u was a victory won by huke which crippled the
Resoute the American cup defender, but victory just
the same.
one comforting thought 10 Americans Is that when the
throat haards OF the Resoute snapped and permitted
her sails to empty themselves and fall she had lead
q approximately half mile The Shamrock. II her
halards had held, she doubtless would have won the
nrst OF the series.
Upton is such a good sport that Immediately after
the race he said
II is victory that not earned am exceed
ingy sorry that Shamrock through nuke
would much prefer not to accept the race. am oon-
WINGED by my friends, however. that such course
would for the best interests Of yachting and that
a would tend to set a precedent whereby premium
could be placed faulty slight construction.
Il lost a myself" he added Through nuke-the
breaking Of sah-and know that the American people
sympathzed with me- I say positively. that It is
no pleasure or glory for TO win race through 8
nuke"
That is the proper spirit It Strengthens Sir TnOma
in American regard.
Meanwhile all good Americans are hopeful that Reso
lute win enoueh OF the 70 keep the cup OF
this Side OF the Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
MS A BIG THING.

A aiEisi- 'G,IzAIgON schools in Wilmington had an
n enrolment OF s27 students in the term recently
closed
OF that number, 100 were men and 6 were women
1hirty-one naonalltles and nineteen lsngn9es were
represented
Reports show that OF the Students ~ were mar
ried with families living in This country whine So were
married, with families living abroad.
or the 6s women enrolled, 80 married and with
families here
OF the other students 263 and IS declared
themselves to be single, while 2O6 and "a women
failed 70 declare themselves.
When the Amerioanization school movement started
here there were many persons who predicted that 4
would fan because lack OF appreciation by those whom
Il was meant TO benefit All such predictions have beer
nuilned by the in which foreign born persons
have seized the educational opportunities offered.
The movement always good thing. It has be
come big thing entitled 10 communal respect anl
support because brghtens lives and makes for bette
qualities IN American citizenship
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
PENNY FOR TIE PEOPLE.

VXT ILNnNGTONIANS should remember that ninety
w three cents out OF every dollar appropriated by
the United States Government for 1920 goes 10 pay for
war-past or future-whe only six cents are used for
primary government functions and public works to-
gether
No less than 1856 is25s6 out OF total appropriation
OF s56s6 057O6 must be applied TO expenditures arising
from recent and previous This Is 67s per cent
OF the total appropriations for i92Ol
But that Is not all. To that enormous must be
added si42Ai3s6T appropriated for the upkeep OF the
War and Navy Departments for this year. That Is an
other 2502 per cent od the total appropriations. 70
gether these make up 92s3 per cent OF all moneys
appropriated for 1920
For the primary functions OF the government 'rlsia-
tive, executive and judicial Except the postofcc which
Is sesupportng) the Interstate Commerce Commission
the Federal Trade Commission well public build
ngs river and habor improvements reclamation, national
parks rural roads, the total appropriations res"h only
s3i9 29Os2 GIG per cent OF all moneys appropriated
And for research educational and development work.
The ptful OF s57O366i iO per cent Of the total
is appropriated for this nation Of iO50OO000 people
Imagine what advances could be made in science, edu-
cation, the improvement and happiness OF the nation
hundred cents out OF every dollar could go into the
work that gets cent?
Is IL not time that humanity should ind way 20 pre-
vent this enormous and all-consuming waste OF its
energy2
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
LAYING TIE RLAME.

n plain talk TO Congress by Montana farmer Rep
resentatve Carl w. Rddck states that "the resources
OF the national have been wasted in orgy OF rotous
spending never before dreamed or in which pronteerng
not only permitted but aided and Encouraged
by the unbusnessike policies OF the Wilson admins
tration."
The nationwide discomfort. the increase OF radcasm
and socialism, the strikes and threats OF violence
the uniting Of hundreds OF thousands OF farmc OF great
western States into organizations for selfprotecton and
redress unms.akable evidences OF dissatisfaction
that exists the nation over dissatisfaction with govern
mental affairs conducted under the autocratc policies
OF Woodrow Wilson and his Democratic administration