davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-15

The Christian Church Sunday
school in order TO try and have
an attendance on Go-To Sunday
School Day of $50 or more met
and organized as follows:
There are eight classes in the
school and each class was given a
quota of 25, and teachers of each
class agreed 10 see that their
class would reach it's number on
this day.
Secretary, Miss Pearl Phillips.
Program Committee, Miss Mar
garete A. Hackley, Mrs. g. Hack.
worth and Mrs. w. q. Martin.
Music Committee: Miss Grace
Martin, Mrs. Carrie Groves, Miss
Carrie Goosey, Miss Mildred Gas
tella and Miss Byrd Blount.
Flower Committee, Mrs. Henry
Waldron and the girls and boys
from the Junior classes.
The school is going TO make
this a great day, and hope all
other schools of the County will
do like wise. The Program Com
mittee is preparing to have spe-
cial services in connection with
the Sunday. school.
q. Hack worth, Supt.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-15
SPOUT SPRING

Franklin Margison visited
home folk on Calloway's Greek
Saturday.
Mrs. Shelf Mckinney spent
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
Chss. Welch, who remains in
sanatorium in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Byrd re-
turned from Winchester 10 their
home here last week. We are
indeed glad to have these good
people with us again.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-15
STANTON.

A. g. Smathers was in Lexing-
ton Monday.
l. =. Boone was In Lexington
Monday on business.
George Derickson, Jr., Is i'll at
his home at Rosslyn.
Henry Upton was in Winches
ter Tuesday on business.
Mr.. VIM. Whisman spent the
week end with his family.
Miss Sallie Creacv was shop.
ping in Mt. Sterling Friday.
K. p Adams, Torrent. is visit
ing j. s. Garrison this week.
p. o. Derthick, Berea, was
here Friday calling on old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Derickson
ave moved 10 their new home at
Rosslyn.
Mrs. T. s. Heckthorn Is here
for a visit with her sister, Mrs. A.
l.. Heckthorn.
Misses Iona CLANCY and Pearl
Lawson, Winchester, were visit.
ors here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Barnes
are the parents of a new daugh-
ter-Christina May.
g. A. Gibbon, Lexington, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
Caldwell Wednesday.
Mr.. Boyd Underwood, Torrent,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs +.
w. Caldwell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grove
have moved into the house re.
Gently vacated by Mr.. Lawson.
Mrs LrNis Stephens went to
Rosslyn Tuesday 10 see her sister,
Mrs Marion WEIGH, who is very
III
William Howell returned to
his home here Friday after he;aE
10 Lexington hospital several
weeks.
Misses Zula Martin and Nina
Conlee, Rosslyn, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Wills Wednes
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dennis and
two daughters, Thelma ard Ger
trude, were in Mt. Sterling Fri
day shopping.
Misses Gertrude and Thelma
Dennis were the guests of Miss
Bird BIount, at Clay City, Satur
day and Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Boone, who is
attending u business college in
Lexington, spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. M. r. Lyle.
Misses Ola Frazier aud Regent
Snowden returned from Lexing-
Ton after several days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Strauder Snowden.
Mrs. Sarah Blackburn, who for
merly lived here but now of Lex.
ington, fell and broke her left
arm in two places Monday while
visiting her son, FIR. Black burn,
in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Conlee had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Conlee and daughter,
Nina; Mr.. and Mrs. George Con-
lee and daughter, Lima Marie;
Mrs. Edna Ware and Mrs. ID. X.
Clark.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-15
Road Working

People Of Clay City, who en-
Joy .tgetting out and exercising
over good roads. have Clipped In
this week and hired some help TO
fix some bad mud holes on the
CLARK county road beyond where
the construction was stopped last
fall.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-15
DR.. Nickel Busy

DIR. Nickel, onr dentist, is a
busy man these days. He will
remain here until the 10Th
when he will spend week a I
Stanton, and after that date he
will be at Torrent for awhile.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-15

Mrs. w. j Mountz, who recent.
ly underwent an operation at the
Gibson Infirmary in Richmond,
is at home again, much improved
in health.-Beattyville Enter
prise.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-15

Geo. w. Ingle died at Estan-
cia, New Mexico, March 28th, at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. ii Ingle. He was buried
there in the honor of Masonry.
Mr.. Ingle. is a native of Powell
county, having been born near
Bowen. IN January 1885. Fl
moved fourteen years ago TO New
Mexico where he had since resid.
ed.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-15

DR.. Martin reports the birth OF
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. June
Walters, Jr.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-15

j z Hopkins and two small
children, Miss Thelma and L. Il.
Russell, of Winchester, are here
today for a short vacation while
Mr.. Hopkins is talking insurance.
Miss Elizabeth Flannery, Of
Berea, is visiting her sister, Miss
Ora Mae Flannery, who has been
real sick with malaria fever the
past several days but Is now i'm.
proving.
Mrs. Mary Hall, of Mt. Sterl.
ing, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. Shin.
icssel. She will return TO her
splendid farm, near Mt. Sterling,
at once and resume its manage.
ment.
The ones who attended II Q
funeral of Hobert 5. Russell At
Louisville Saturday from here
we're: Mr.. AID Mrs. A 7. Whit,
Mrs. Carrie Groves, Mrs. Sylvia
w. Russell, Harry l.. Russell.
w. M. Bashaw and Shelby Mar.
tin.
Mrs. J. w. Rye and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, of Paducah, were
guests of Mrs. A. 2. Johnson
Tuesday night and went to Jack.
son Wednesday morning to visit
Mrs. Rye's son, w. T. Rye. Mrs.
w. T. Rye came down Tuesday
evening to meet them and spent
the night also with her parents
and accompanied them to her
home.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
orr GUARANTEE is GOOD
DIRECT FROM OUR FACTORY

state whether you want straight side or
clincher plain or non skid. Send 81 90
deposit for each tire 100 deposit on
tubes balance G O'p subject to exam.
Ination. or Sc, discount u full amount IL
sent with order.
SUPERIOR TIRE & RrBBER COMPANY
Dept s2e. e2s ist Ave-. y. Y. City.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
WILSON CALLS
.LEAGUENOV.1 Is
Place of Meeting Left to Allies
for Determination-U. S
Not Represented.

President Wilson, acting under arti-
Gle OF the covenant OF the League OF
Nations, has called the assembly OF
the league to meet on November 10.
The place of meeting Is reserved
from announcement in this country
on tthe ground that as the invitation
came from the allies II Is the sole
privilege of the allies to give all the
details OF the Presidential call. White
House officials seem to think that al
though the act OF the President Is
purely personal one, the announce
ment should be made at the State De-
partment.
1t is believed that the place OF
meeting suggested Is Geneva. The
alternative was Brussels. but 1t is
said that the political atmosphere at
Geneva would be preferable because
of the neutral attitude of Switzerland
during and since the war.
II was announced a few days ago
from London that the President had
actually issued the call, but II was
declared here that the announcement
was erroneous.
The authority of the President to
call the first meeting Of the Councli
of the League OF Nations and or the
assembly OF the league itself is ex-
pressly stipulated in article D. Ihat
authority was recited In the Official
statement from the State Department,
In January last, when the PRESIDENT
issued the call for the first meeting
of the council The President named
the date and place (Paris) In that
call.
Discussion OF the right OF the Presi-
dent to call either the Council OF the
League OF Nations or the assembly or
the league is still being waged here.
1t is pointed out, on the one hand'
that the only right or privilege given
to the President is by virtue or an IN
ternational document from whlch the
President of the United states ana the
United States are excluded py the
failure of the Senate to ratify the
treaty. The appeal of the President
for authority to act is, therefore. In
document which has no standing In
the United States, and he cannot re-
ceive a power not granted by the
Congress Of the United States. Ihat
no one in the United States has the
right to act under the treaty Is accen-
tuated. It is said, by the Official ad.
mission that the United States VIII
not be represented at the forthcoming
meeting Of the assembly.
On the other hand. 1t Is claimed
that the action OF the President is
purely personal. 1t was maintained
today, by very competent authority,
that article Of the League Of Ma
tions, under which the President Is
acting, imposes no obligation on him.
no matter what the language or the
article may be. 1t is asserted that ne
could refuse if he wished to, but that
he has not refused. and that is the
end Of the matter so far as the White
House Is concerned
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
YANKS T0STAY ON
RHINE, SAYS MARCH
Return Up to President, De.
cIares General Who Made
Inspection Trip.

There has been no intimation that
the American forces in Germany Will
be withdrawn. That is a matter for
the President to decide" said General
Peyton c. March. chief Of staff, in dis
cussng today his tour Of inspection
Of United States troops stationed at
Coblenz. The general stated that the
American forces in Germany are now
ION a regular detail, the same as any
other detail of the army"
General March said he found condi-
tions in Germany very good
THE health and morale of our men
are excellent" he continued, and
conditions among the German popula-
ton are also very good. Crops are
abundant, and the Germans look well
nourished and contented."
The general said that from his own
observations and from reports he had
receiyed he believes complaints be-
ing spread particularly at Spa, ty
certain elements in Germany arc
propaganda circulated purely for
political purposes.
During his trip the general inspect
ed all American cemeteries overseas.
He says he found them uniformly
well cared for.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
Store will open Monday Morning at o'clock
Mems Clothing
Third Floor)

Separate Worsted and Cashmere Trousers
neat stripes and mixtures. Sizes 80 to ~ waist.
50 and $40 grades. Rounded up" q & OE
White Flannel Trousers-of the better sort;
correctly cut; belt loops and cuff Co TX
bottoms. All sizes. ~. -.
Automobile Dusters-light and dark Gray;
Double breasted, buttoning to the neck; con-
Rsuas.t xs,,'s's fs;' an" for Sizes up to 40 sos
Odd Coats and Vests, left from Suits; one
and two of kind. Broken Sizes d Z M
of course. Rounded up" for..... VC.VO
Odd Coats, left from Suits-h you can be
fitted they will come in handy. c. OE
Broken Sizes Rounded up" for. sp<.>C
Tuxedo Coats-only three
sizes 40 and 42-standard model; CO zE
we'll made. Rounded up" for.... >p>s y
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
Bath Robes
(Second FloQr)

Mems Light = weight Beach
Robes, Tan and Blue check;
only three of them; slightly
soiled from handling. Were
$50: s e. Rounded 81 OK
up" for. ...... pTs>O
Mems Silk Lounging Robes
light weight; two that are
slightly damaged. Were SIS.
faS' sRoanded up $3.50
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
STEEL COMPANY REPORT.

NEW YORK, July lin its month
ly statement issued yesterday, the
United states Steel Corporation re-
ports unfilled orders on its books as
of June 80 last Of 1o,97S,S17 tons. This
compares with 10,940, ,446 tons on May
3I last, an increase of 3S,351.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
Boys Furnishings
(Second FlOor)

Cross-bar and Pin-check Madras Union Suits
full cut. Sizes 10 to l8 years. OEC
Rounded up" for. Observation-Disclosures. >CS
"Alheneeds" and similar makes Undergar-
ments-broken sizes, 2 to 10 years. 7O1
Rounded up" for. r................... ~
Blouse Waists-plain White and some fancy
patterns some with collars attached; others with
neckband. Sizes 7 to 10 years. 7O~
Paamas-One and two garment styles-plaln
White; White with fancy trimming, and some few
striped effects. Sizes to l8 years. c1 m
Rounded up" for. " wv
Two-piece Pajamas-Light Blue, White, Pink,
Tan and Lavender, trimmed with satin and silk in
contrasting colors. Sizes to 10 Ct En-
years Rounded up for...-..... ~ .OO
Childrens Half Hose-Brown, White and
Black; small sizes only. Rounded I
up" for. ....................... ~
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
Economy Floor e'"''' F'''''

Mems Genuine Palm Beach Coat-and-Pants
Suits-only in stout models. Sizes &7,7S
46 and 48. Rounded up" for..... " y
Mems Odd Genuine Palm Beach Coats, left
from Suits. Sizes 80 to IS only. Ct m
NOunQeQ up lot. ..........-....- W u . " "
Mems Genuine Palm Beach Pants--left from
Suts-broken sizes. Rounded e. *
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
Sporting Goods
(Fourth Floor) -

Mermaid Multiplying Reels;
nickel plated; adjustable click.
Regular $1.5O value. OE-
Rounded up for. =. >CN'
Boys Base Ball Mitts-thc
regular 81 grade. C1 90
Rounded up" for ~ L .A>
Waterproof Tennis Racket
Covers-the s. grade for $l.57
the 81 grade. Ct E7
Rounded up" for ~ L .C<
Boys Felt "Rah Rah" Caps;
in the college colors. u
Rounded up" for. OON
Boys Scout Tents; Khaki
color and rainproof. Size 5xS.
Regular $40 value. CE OK
Rounded up" for pO.>o
Water Wings-the regular
SOC grade. Rounded 11-
up" for. r....... ccN
Vim Steel Fishing Rods made
in three parts. Regular $l.75
VI c. "Roundcd up Q Er
u. for .........'. OOC
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

Broken lots of Shirts and Drawers-Sh
10 to 46; Drawers, 40 to 49, Regular ~
ST grade. Rounded up" for ....--.--. ID
Broken lots of Athletic Union Suits-on
the best fitting makes. Sizes AZ to- 46 e
Regular $l.25 grade. Rounded up kC
for Observation-Disclosures. W
3 for
Lisle Hose-Black, White, Brown Blue
C Cordovan-regular SOC grade. %
Rounded up" for r......-............ ~
Striped and Plain White Cotton Night Ro
full cut; "V" neck. Regular 81 O. :
grade. Rounded up" for. ........ pL.C
'.' for 81
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
StrawHats
First Floor)

Mems Sennit Sailor Hats;
proper proportions; but in
broken sizes: 81 M
Rounded up" for ~ X-sOO
Mems Sennit and Stoyo Straw
all sizes and all proportions;
best of the seasons blocks.
Regular $3.50
grade Rounded @ EE
up" for.-----. VZsCC
Mems South American Pana-
ma and Italian Leghorn Hats
the wanted shapes. Regular $6
grade; ''1s e.. Rounded So. AZ
Choice of any Child's Straw
Hat-Staple or novelty braid.
Va lues up to
$50: ;'tS for Rounded $1.OO
Mems Silk Caps - assorted
patterns popular shape. Regu-
lar $3.50 grade. C1 *
Rounded up" for - L 40
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

Mems Mohair Suits-cut in good models,
neat effects Rounded up" GO 7E
Mems Fancy Cashmere Suits-Young Mems
and Conservative models; at
t,;etiys ,,ns t", patterns. Rounded S1O.75
up LOT. ~ =
Mems Keep Kool' Coat-and-Pants Suits.
Sizes 80 to IS only. Rounded S5O5
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
Junior High Suits
(Second FIoor)

Is Boys Long Pants Suits
plain Blue Serge. Fancy Mixed
Cashmere and Kool Kloth-
smartly modelled and capably
tailored. Regular $l8 and $22 50
gra d es.
1aS'"'".rl. sEo'"''' up $13.7C
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

Fancy Silk Cravats-big as
sortment of patterns and grades.
500 and $3.50 for $l.lS; $l.50
grade for 79c; ST. grade for 5Sc:
and 55c grade. 49,
Rounded up" for. CSC
Cotton Crepe and Mercerized
Pajamas; Faultless famous
make. Regular
$6 grade. Round d *
ed up" for. 49,. pC./C
Summer weight Pajamas-
comfortable fitting models. Reg
ular $3.50 grade. Ct OE
Rounded up" for. Q1.yO
Silk Shirts-Crcpe, Jersey and
Broadcloth; excellent patterns.
Broken Sizes Regular $40 and
Re- Rounded uaie up" for S7.Y5
, Fancy Silk Hose-Striped and
Clocked effects; All White,
Black, Tan, Cordovan and Palm
Beach. Regular 81 and $3.50
grades. Round &1 *
ed up" for. 80. y L 10
Wash Four-in- Hands; hand
someB embroidered effects.
Regular 75c grade. 2sE~
Rounded up" for. OCN
3for s1.00
Mercerized Lisle and Silk
Hose, broken assortments. Reg
ular 81 grade. Round EO-
ed I'D" for .. C2C
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
Boys Clothing
(SecOnd Floor

Palm Beach and Keep Kool Suits; Knicker-
booker pants Sizes 7, 8, II and l8. Were
$3.50 and ss75. Rounded up" G. OK
for. ..................... pOs>C
Khaki Suits-some with pants; others with
breeches-specialy desirable for
outing or play Sizes to 10 years. c. OK
Rounded up" for. or................ VOs>O
Blue Serge Mildly Suits-with regulation
blem on sleeve; Red service stripe; White braid
trimmed Sizes 2H 3 and years.
Were $3.50 and $875 Rounded d 4 7E
up for. r...................... " usZ ~
Khaki Overalls-for camp and play wear; /;
strongly made roomy cut. Sizes 2, 4, OEr
and ID to l8 years. Rounded up" for >CS
Military Reefers-belt all around; plat in
back Sizes 3, and years only q zE
Were $3.50 Rounded up for. DO. + -
White Wash Pants; slightly soiled Broken
Sizes Properly cut and made. Round 2O~
ed up" for. ~ ~
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

Blue Serge Knickerbockcr Suits; strictly all
wool and fast color. Sizes to l8
years Were $3.50 and SIS. CO 7E
Rounded up for. ~ -
Khaki Top Coats-Double- breasted, with con-
vertible collar and belt all around.
Sizes 3, 5, E, 9, 10 and II. Rounded G1 m
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
Mems Furnishings
First Floor)

Mercerized Poplin Shirts, In Olive Drab; with
collars attached. Sizes ID to II.
Regular IS value Rounded up" 90 *
3 for 81
Olive Drab Wool Serge Shirts collars attached.
Sizes IA to H. Regular SIS value @ *
Rounded up" for. or..............-. sp[sOC
3 for 81
Broken lots of Neglige Shirts--variety of pat
terns-in broken sizes from II to
Rouns.s K RssS's5 ap $685. ios' and s. values S1.05
Neglige Shirts-many patterns, but in broken
sizes, from IA to M. Regular
$3.50 and 81 values. Rounded O. 7E
Sheer Cotton Night Robes cut long and flow
ing; "V" neck; Fsultless make.
Regular $275 grade. Rounded d zE
up" for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y 10
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-09
INTEREST RATE BILL
DISAPPROVED BY CLUB
CONTINUED from Page one)

ing q mill for them. What promises
TO be the final meeting on this mat
ter will be held In the City Hall to-
night, at which time Il Is expected
the company to operate the mill will
be organized. A meeting was held
on this matter In my office on last
Saturday night, at which Hans OFT
reported he had secured the promises
OF some l2 TO II farmers in his
neighborhood TO financially support
the mill with subscriptions to stock.
The meeting tonight is for the puT-
pose to organize and take the sub
scriptions and start the company. I'm
Sage will install his machine on the
Seymour Ross place one mile east OF
Cairo at an upset price OF four thous-
and dollars-he taking stock In the
company for his mill. The farmers
are TO raise the balance OF the capt
tai which is set at eight thousand
dollars, making the capital OF the
company $4,000.
On October 4 and the Oregon
State Chamber OF Commerce will
hold its initial meeting in Portland.
The plan OF this organization is 10
use its Influence and resources to
help the various communities thru
out the state to accomplish its lsTg-
est problems. Ontario is a member
OF that organization and Ibelieye We
should make use OF the state organi-
zation TO solve some OF our problems
For this reason / suggest that your
body delegate myself as your repre-
sentative with Instructions to attend
this meeting and to bring to the at
tentiOn OF the organization several
OF the points in our development pro
gram. Among these OF especial inn
portance should be mentioned are
the owyhee Reclamation Project,
the building OF the Crane to Bend
and Klamath Falls railroad. the Sc
curing OF a beet sugar plant and the
completion OF the Warmsprings Pro-
ject."
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-09
Eastman KOdaks

The matter OF properly entertain
Ing the teachers OF the county while
attending their institute was refer
red to the clubs entertainment com
mittee consisting OF Messrs. II. l..
Peterson, II. c. Smith, and ]. A. LAX
ness.
The Board voted to send p. ]. Gal
attend the meeting OF the Irrigation
and Development Congress to be held
In that city on September 16 and II
as the representative from this sec
ton OF the state to further the in
terests OF the Owyhee Reclamation
Project.
Secretary Clay was delegated to at
tend the meeting OF the Oregon State
Chamber of Commerce to be held in
Portland on October 4 and 6. II will
be Mr. Clay's duty to present to the
state organization a number OF de-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-09

velopment problems which Ontario is
interested In and which the CONNER
cial Club is working for.
President Van Petten suggested
that the Club should offer to assist
the Fair in its arrangements for hold
ing a night entertainment during the
fair. The Board authorized COM
mittee consisteing of p. ]. Gallagher.
II. A. Fraser and II. l.. Peterson for
this purpose.
The Board discussed the matter OF
changing the annual meeting OF the
club from April to October and the
secretary was instructed to send a
notice for the members of the club
stating that such q change was con-
templated and would be introduced
at the next regular meeting OF the
club which is to be held on the might
of September 20.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-09
RECORD SENT TO COLBY
Tennessee Lower House Requests
Action by Governor.

Nashville. Tenn.--At the request OF
the house OF representatives, Governor
Roberts forwarded to Secretary OF
State Colby a certified copy OF the
journal Of that body. when the attempt
was made to reseind the federal suf.
frage amendment.
The action was not regarded by
the suffragists as affecting the validity
Of the proclamation previously issued
by Secretary Colby OF the ratification
OF the 10th amendment
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., however.
we're jubilant because they interpreted
the sending OF the statement az mean.
ing that this record would become n
part Of the evidence to be used In the
courts to overthrow the validity OF the
ratification.