davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
Gay and charming GeOrgette blOuSeS.

Actually warehouses of unusual grace and beauty we'll charming color and life.
 How they glow with color and gleam with adorn- ment. For upon their fine fabric of Georgette, there appear designs done in embroidery and beadng Each design is unque distinctive All in sharp outstanding con rasand make the delicate hue of the blouse itself take a greater beauty. Rose and old rose Pekin and navy blue, and hiteeach finished with sash and each of grace ful length.
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
S-T-U-D-L-E-Y Spells Shoes
SELECT DELEGATES.
U 21 s If

A caucus of the delegates to the Democratic State Convention elected w. P. Corr, John A. Cornell Jr., and Hugh J. IIavery as State Central com mitteemen to represent the 21st, 22nd, and 23rd Senatorial districts yester- day. These men replace George Mara, T. J. Murphy and IF. 1T. Brady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
Dresses of taffeta and of crepe de chine; new, charming and at SIS. 50 & S22.5O.

Offering of rich silk dresses which combines styles for and young folks with special value Soft clnging dresses of crepe de chine; womens and young women's models in those fashionable and able shades of blue and taupe and black. Taffeta dresses in the fashions, marked by those clever pued draperies and other little touches of smart Splendid in quality and radiant with the glow of fine sken threads Navy and copenhagen and taupe and black
 Bolero dresses with Georgette vest. Blouse-effect dresses of fine simplicity. Straightline dresses wiht rich embroidered motifs Beaded Georgette dresses.
 Crepe de chimes in clingng straight models. Overblouse models with tucked skirt. Longtnic styles with pretty inset vest of Georgette Braided dresses of de chine, the braid looking like eyeletwork.
 Girlish models with short and pretty tunc.
 $185O and $225O
 and extra value
 roor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
Fresh supplies good tOiletWares at special price.

Exhausted stocks have been replenished partly No able to get anywhere all things wanted supply short But enough arrives to make it pay to choose now Will you note here in your newspaper and at th' stores oletwares secon that every preparation offer ed is which has approval by it's quality Not one is unknown; all are in demand at usual price.
 But here are examples of the unusual prices whlcl prevail for time:
 Mavs talcum powder 15c. DjerKiss talcum powder FOG. Pebeco toothpaste- 38c. Cuticura soap 19c Packers Tar soap 2lc. Woodbury $ Facial soap l8c Resinol soap 2lc Mum 21c. As The Petals talcum- FOG. Twink, the marvellous dye Sc. : Iaco castle soap l6c. Lesco cleaner for fabrics and gloves 25c.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-11
Hatcher's Creek.

Hugh Johnson was in Stanton
on bushes Tuesday.
Albert Powell is working for
Henry Folkner this week.
Tea Powell purchased a nice
five.year.old mule of Bill Ed.
wards for 500.
Bill Barnes, of this place, is
fixing to move to Stanton 70 help
his father haul goods to Furnace
for Lyle L. Sou.
Cayton Mccall is very poorly
with flu and measles. The rest
of the sick about here are all bet
ter at this writing.
Matt Johnson and family, who
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-11

j. A. Sewell is improving. Mr..
Sewell has been disable to work
some nine or ten weeks from a
fall outof a railroad car in Clay
City.
David Smith, of Pilot, passed
through here and stopped over
all night with Jas. q. Fugate,
Mr.. Smith was headed for his
new home he purchased some
time ago for the sum Of $500
Jas. &. Fugate has been very
busy the past week taking ac'
acknowledgements. Mr.. Fugate has
just purchased sos typewriter
and is prepared to do all kind OF
notary work.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-11
Good Health
Lies Greatest
Blessing
Happiness and Success Within
Easy Reach Of Rsd-Blooded
Men and Women
Pepto-Mansan Makes Ric h
Red BIood-Builds Up Pale,
Thin Ansnic Men and Women

Good health is the most i'm.
porfant asset Of life. without a
vigorous, strong body and keen
clear mind, true happiness and
enjoyment are impossible.
Aud yet so many women, and
men too, whose misfortune it is
TO be pale, thin and anemic,
hopelessly accept this condition
IA the belief that robust health
and real happiness are not for
them.
Thousands Of men and women
have been restored to vigorous
health and lasting happiness by
GUIDES Pepto. Mangan. This ben
eficial blood tonic contains the
very properties so vitality needed
TO improve the Flood. Pepto-
Mangan, il taken for a few
weeks, will enrich the blood and
create thousands of the tiny red
blood cells that are so necessary
to carry nourishment and
strength to every part of thebody.
Pepto-Mangan, Is safe, benefi.
cia:, and pleasant to the taste.
For convenience it is prepared in
liquid and tablet form, both pos.
sessing exactly the same medici-
nal properties.
Be sure To ask your druggist
for "Gude's' when you order
Pepto-Mangan, "Gude's'' is the
genuine Pepto. Mangan. Look for
the name "Gude's" on the pack
observation-disclosures.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-11
GENET

The Grounding didn't tell 'no
lie, babe"
The citizenship staying close
to the blazing fagots.
Not much farm work going
on account of the inclement
weather.
jim Allen passed through here
last Monday driving some stock
to Menefee county.
Born, to the wife of Weed Ad-
ans, daughter, on Feb. goth.
1t has been named VIVA Ellen.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-11

number of guests at the home of
the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Belle
Burgher, Mr.. Virgil Dawson, Of
Clark county, to Miss Biddie
Burgher, Thursday, March 4th, at
2 p. M, Elder b. S. Burgher Of
floating. After the ceremony
and congratulations, the large
gathering of young people had a
most pleasant social affair for all
of the afternoon. The happy
couple will go to Housekeeping
at once on a farm near Log Lick.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-11
Waltersville.

Mrs. Lucy Ogden, of Virden,
lost a valuable heifer last week.
Gardner -Whisman, of Win
chester, visited Jas. G. Fugate
last week.
Miss Ula Gross is staying with
her aunt, Mrs. Jack Wells, at
Winchester.
Jas. G. Fugate and wife made
Q business trip to Winchester
week before last.
Mr.. Lewis Mastin and family,
who have been very bad with
flu, are improving.
Mrs. Lizzie Wells, Of Winches-
ter, visited her mother, Mrs. Sa-
rah f. Thacker, last week.
Sarah +. Thacker has sold her
house and lot she purchased from
Columbus Begley last May to
Patsey Abner for $500.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-11
BOWEN.

G. G. Briscoe visited his moth
er at Pilot Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Townsend
moved to Beattyville last week.
Miss Mabel Knox. of SIsde,
visited relatives here last week
Messrs. Algin Hatton and Mace
Rogers. of Patsey. were IN Prison
Saturday.
Church services will be held at
Chopchestnut schoolhouse Satur'
day night and Sunday by Key.
Merrlal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Persels
and three children, Katherine,
Chrystine and Florene, of Win.
chester, visited Mrs. Persels'
mother, Mrs. VIM. Townsend,
last week.
(Too late for last week.
Mrs. Permela Townsend is very
i'll at this writing.
Ben Hatton was in Stanton
Monday on business.
Born, to the wife of Robert
Townsend, a daughter.
N. B. Townsend made a bust
ness trip to Virginia last week.
B. f. Hatton bought OF Ionic
Birch q fine two.year.old heifer
for $37 80.
Mrs. Lizzie James visited her
mother.in.law, Mrs. Permela,
Townsend Tuesday.
Mr.. Sim Allen, of Cat Greek, Wis.
tied his sister, Mrs. Letha Birch,
one day last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John |
Townsend near Chopchestnut, a
son-William Arthur.
Misses Minnie and Ruthie
Crabtree, of Geret, visited Miss
Maggie Rogers Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. Nanceda Hall, of limbo.
den, Va, visited her many
friends and relatives here and at
Torrent last week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-11
What Dry Has Done

During the month Of February
1915 there were 1900 inmates in
New York Municipal Lodging
House. Ii was wet and very wet
then. In February 1920 there
were but 30 inmates in the same
house. II is dry now, or at least
supposed to be. This is accord
ing 60 figures supplied by the
forces who believe that prohibi.
tion does prohibit.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-11
SPOUT SPRING

Moses Mckinney bought this
week u nice two. year. old Hol-
stein COW for $75.
Miss Belle Glen, who has been
attending school in Cincinnati,
Ohio, the past few months, is Wis.
iting old friends. Miss Glen has
been real sick the past month
but is much improved now and
will return to school the latter
part OF the month.
Married, in the presence Of a
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-11
Saw Mill For Sale

With three circular saws and
cutoff saws. Saws just as good
aud true as ever, but needs some
wood work. Also good old Carr
Scott boiler and splendid ten
ii. T.. engine with automatic
governor. A lot of tools, pipe
etc. This mil 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, 1920-03-11
Farmers,
Attention!

We have in Stock at Reason
able Prices All Kinds Fiel d
Seeds, All Kinds Feed for every
Purpose. Fertilizer for Tobac-
CO Beds. Wire Fence of every
weight. You will find our pric-
e. Of Fence lower than { h .
mail order houses, besides we
make shipment the day order
is received.
IL you give " your business,
you will get the best of mer-
chandise, at the lowest market
prices and prompt shipment.
Bedford & futile,
Winchester, Kentucky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-11

STRAIGHT SALARY $35. 90
per week and expenses to man or
woman with rig to introduce
POULTRY MIXTURE. Eureka
Mfg. 90. = East St. Louis, Ill.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-11

have been sick for the past two
weeks, are all improving except
his wife is not doing any good.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-07
The Moons Eclipse.

A clear sky enabled Wildwood peo-
pie to get a good view of the eclipse
of the moon Sunday night.
For the enlightenment of those un-
familiar with astronomical phenomena,
Prof. Eric Doolittle, of the Flower OBJ
servatory of the University of Penn
sylvanis, gave the following explana-
ton of the moons eclipse 1.-THE eclipse
of the moon is caused by the passage
of the moon through the great shadow
of the earth. This shadow always
stretches for great distances into space
in a direction opposite from the posi-
ton of the sun. The moon is not
wholly invisible, because some sun
light is bent within the shadow by the
air OF the earth. This is the cause Of
the changing colors seen on the moons
surface during eclipse
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-07
Tuesday, May 18th, 1920.

at which place and time the Board will near
Hno consider any objection to the proposeu
Improvement that may be made by any per-
'on or persons interested therein.
6y direction OF the Board.
Dated April 18th, 1920.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-07

self. On the other hand the Carranza
generals expressed full confidence In
their ability to put down the uprising.
They claimed to have defeated the
rebels at Chihuahua City and driven
them from hat place. The ~administra-
ton at Washington woke up enough to
send two warships down the west
coast and to have the American troops
at Ell Paso put in readiness for ac-
ton in case the border were endan-
gered by events at Juarez or else
where in that vicinity.
General Villa, who is in the state of
Chihuahua, offered to join the rebels
with his bandits provided he were
permitted to execute General Escobar
and any other federal officers who had
to do with the execution Of Felipe An
geles.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-07
Notice OF Application

To whom it may concern please take notice
that on Wednesday, the 10th day of May, 1920,
the subscriber. d. Ostreicher, will apply to
Cape May at the court house, Cape May Court
House, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, or as
soon thereafter as the matter can be heard,
license to keep an inn and tavern in the house
now occupied by him known as the Hotel
Ruric, situate al the southwest corner of Ce-
dar and Atlantic avenues Wildwood, New
Jersey.
Dated May 9Th, 1920.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-07

The Poles, partly to protect their
frontier and partly to aid the Ukrain-
ians. with whom they have formed an
alliance, have been attacking the boil
sheviki on a long front west of Kiev.
Their advance, which was not strong
" opposed, took them some fifty miles
and gave them possession Of a num-
her of cities. This territory they
promise to evacuate as soon as a
stable government has been estab-
lished in the Ukraine.
In Siberia, though the japanese
were victorious around Vladivostok
and along the Ussuri railway, CORE
~spondents there assert the red troops
are so numerous that they could crush
their foes at any time, but are salts
fed to push them steadily eastward,
not wishing to give the japanese cause
for an open and extensive campaign
against them. According to Colonel
Blunt, a railway engineer officer who
has reached Hardin after being held
prisoner by the bolsheviki two months,
tbe soviet forces are functioning In
Siberia in a most efficient, business
like and orderly way. The red army,
he saws, is well disciplined. well offl-
cered and finely equipped, and no loot
ing or disorders of any kind are per-
mitted when they enter a city.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-07

The house committee on rules has
under consideration a resolution de-
signed to lead up to impeachment pro-
ceedings against Louis F. Post, assist
ant secretary of labor. He is accused
Of causing the release of many alien
anarchists taken for deportation, go
ing over the heads of his superiors
and practically multiplying the law,
These accusations, which have been
made on the floor of congress by both
Republicans and Democrats, are not
surprising to those who have been ac-
quainted with Mr.. Post and his ten
denotes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-07
Turk Problem Settled So That
All the Allies Are Fairly
Well Satisfied.
ARMENIA LEFT FOR AMERICA
Germans Warned to Carry Out Pledges
and Summoned to Conference
Peace Resolution Framed for
Senate-Troops Ready to
Guard Mexican Border.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARp.

1t was easy to predict that the allied
premiers would reach an amicable set
Element of their differences concern
ing Turkey and the pressure to be put
on Germany. That was what they
did, and each of the allied nations
most interested seems fairly well sat
iSfied with the results. AS for the
United States, 1t Is offered the man
date for Armenia. If 1t declines to ac-
cept this great and expensive response
bility. President Wilson is requested
to determine the boundaries of the
Armenian state, and its protection is
to be arranged later. Fixing the lin
its Of Armenia will be no small Job,
and if Mr.. Wilson undertakes it he
may find his generous tendencies
curbed by the strength Of the Turkish
nationalists. For instance, their lead
er, Mustapha Renal, is in possession
of Erzerum, which Mr.. Wilson has
considered the capital of Armenia, and
no one seems inclined to try to dis
possess him. The nationalistS it Is
said, will have representatives in Paris
when the treaty is delivered to the
Turkish delegates.
Supposing that the British have not
materially modified their imperialist1c
desires, they appear to have profted
hugely by the Turkish settlement
They are given possession or control
of Mesopotamia. Palestine, the eau
casus with the ports of Baku and Ba-
tum. the Bagdad railway, and naval
control of the Dardanelles. Also FUR
KEY is compelled to recognize the Brit
ish p~rotectorate owe Egypt, which IN
sures sole rights to the Suez canal
However. there has grown up In Eng
land a strong feeling against turther
EXPANSION of the empire n a o
milton of the fact that some OF us
most important boundaries are weak
oned and thrown open by the acqulsl-
t;on of Mesopotamia and other terri
tory in that part of the world. IL Is
felt that the material dement's TO De
derived will not nearly compensate for
tho added burden on the British tax
nayer. for certainly a strong military
establishment will have to be mann
tained permanently in those regions
France. Italy and Greece were
Granted most Of their demands in the
Turkish settlement, and even Turkey
Itself was considered, for it retains
Cilicia and has a chance to keep ERE
rum.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-07

When the supreme couhch cano ~
4bo sottlement of the dispute over the
onforcement of the German treaty Pre-
mior Millerand scored a decided VIC
torv Backed to a degree by LloSu
George. he was able to convince IRE
mior Nitti that it was necessary 10
worn Germany that the allies were
roadv TO take all measures, ever 10 the
military occupation of more Gerlhan
+o,ritorv TO assure the carrying oul
oe tho treaty of Versailles. A SUN
no+o was sent to Berlin saying the al
iios cannot even consider the German
ron,oSt for an army of 20O,OO0 as long
os Germany fails to meet the most lh-
nortant obligations imposed py ue
troo+v and adding the warning oi
eoro;h,a action. The council said now
auor that it docs not seek to impose
80 narrow an Interpretation OF the
tnoo+v" and instructed Berlin 10 senu
49, ohiafs of the government to p
on Nav % for an exchange o VlemS.
Je 4ho Germans then can make satis-
ea.torv explanations and propositiona
the council will be willing 10 uiSe
"ostions hat affect the internal or
~ ond economic w%ell-being OF Ter
W. Premier Millerand on Wednes.
dav assured the French chai"D
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-07

over here in the western hemisphere
orr own war-the rebellion in Mexico
is progressing about as well as it's
most ardent friends could wish. mat
is. if one may believe the reports is
sued by the leaders of the revolution.
hey claim that the size of their army
and the extent of the affected territory
increases daily and that the federal
district is practically surrounded
There were rumors Thursday that
fighting had begun in Mexico City it
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-07

deputies that the treaty would not be
revised at the Spa conference, though
certain alterations might be made.
The French have come around to
the British and Italian view Of the
question of separations and ali now
agree that the sum to be exacted from
Germany must be fixed at the earliest
possible moment. The general belief
Is that 200, 100000 marks will be
decided upon as the approximate fig
ure Germany can pay. That is the fig
ure the Americans and British agreed
upon a year ago, when the French de-
manded more than twice as much.
The Republican members of the sen.
ate committee on foreign relations
have prepared a new peace resolution
in lieu of the one passed by the house.
Its principal features are:
l. 1t fatty repeats the joint resolu-
ton passed by congress declaring war
on Germany, and then adopts the Ian
guage of the house resolution declar
ing the war ended.
2. 1t requests the president to open
negotiations with Germany for the
purpose of restoring friendly rela-
tons and commercial intercourse, al
though as a matter of fact trade has
already been resumed.
8. 1t protects the claim of American
nationals against Germany for damage
suffered during the war, by holding up
all the money accumulated by the
alien property custodian or other
agents of the government until such
claims have been adjusted.
4. 1t retains for the United States
all property or rights obtained under
the terms Of the armistice and the
treaty of Versailles until a satisfac-
tory settlement is made between the
United States and Germany.
5. 1t repeats all wartime legislation,
in the language of the house resolu-
ton.
The advocates of this method OF
ending the war found encouragement
in a statement from P. B. Noyes,
American member of the Rhineland
high commission, in the course OF
which he said:
"The big thing for the Americans
with the interests of the world at
heart is to ratify the treaty. 1t doesn't
matter what sort of a peace; this is
her obligation. Ratify with reserva'
tons, by treaty, by compromise or by
observation-disclosures immaterial now. The
league and other disputes can be set
tied later after calm and careful de
liberations. Now 1t is necessary
more necessary every day-that Amer
ica's counsel and resources be unham'
pered in the present deplorable posi-
ton Of the world of affairs. A formaI
declaration of peace by the United
States is the only possible cure fol
Europe's Ills"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-07

Not a great deal is heard just now
of Herbert Hoover, but his chances as
q compromise candidate are not in
1ured by the remarkable %retraction
made by the Providence Journal and
spread broadcast throughout the coun-
try. That paper had asserted that
Hoover was really Wilson's heir and
stood for the presidents ideas on ma
tional and international affairs, and
that he was being supported for the
Republican nomination by those OF
the Wilson coterie who wished to see
their doctrines hold on even though
their party was ousted from the White
House. The Journal now admits its
mistake, affirms its full belief in his
sincerity and declares positively his
opposition to the political, economic,
Industrial and international policies of
the president" The fight between
Hoover and Senator Johnson for the
California delegation has been await
ed with the greatest interest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-07

Event of the past week were Of ut
most Importance to the several can
didates for the Republican presidential
nomination. Primaries or state con-
ventions were held in New Jersey,
Ohio, Massachusetts, Washington, Mis-
souri, and Idaho. The most exciting Of
these was In New Jersey, where Cen
eral Wood and Senator Johnson were
contesting for the delegation. The gen.
eral came out ahead by about 1000
votes, and the senator's campaign
manager announced that a recount
would be asked in Essex, Gloucester,
Morris and Camden counties. There
were vague charges Of crooked work.
The delegates at large will be Sena-
tors Edge and Frelinghuysen, pledged
to support the choice Of the people as
shown by the primary, and e. @.
Stokes and W. N. Runyon, pledged to
Wood. OF the district delegates 1t
was likely Wood would have eleven
and johnson ten, with three unpledged.
According to the political experts in
Washington, the results in Ohio vir-
tually eliminated Senator Warren G.
Harding from the race for the nomina-
ton, for while he received the states
presidential preference Endorsement,
he failed to capture the solid delega-
ton, and this is usually considered IA
tai to the chances of a favorite son.
Furthermore, Harding's campaign
manager, Harry M. Daugherty, was
defeated for delegate at large, accord
ing to unofficial returns. Wood, 1t was
estimated, might have about one
fourth of the Ohio delegation.
Massachusetts delegates will give
Governor Coolidge a complimentary
vote and after that they will go where
they are led by the big four, Senator
Lodge, Speaker Gillett. Winthrop Muir
ray Crane and Edward Thurston.
Washington chose delegates pledged
to Senator Poindexter. In Idaho eight
uninstructed delegates were chosen,
led by Senator Borah, who is for john
son. Three of the delegates are for
Wood and the others doubtful. Mis-
souri, will send two cOntesting sets Of
uninstructed delegates to the conven-
ton. and so will Arkansas and North
Carolina.
Not a great deal is heard just now
of Herbert Hoover, but his chances as