davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
Ribbon Remnants,
39C a Yard

Satin. Taffeta, MORE, in light and
dark colors. in very good lengths.
Lingerie Tape, in different widths. In
white, yellow and nile green. TO-
10 yards to piece ............. ~
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
Sheets and Such

szzs Tomahawk Sheets, $219-Size S1x99.
Very heavy round thread sheets with a
linen finish finish; Double bed and 500
Sz.25 Tomahawk Sheets, $18z-Size 63x99.
Size for single bed, extra long. Linen finish
a enS round thread: Friday $1.82
SIS Delaware Sheets, $l.9S-Size 8lxoO
Made of heavy linen finish sheeting, double
bed size. Regulation Ct 10
6oc Domestic Longcloth, Yard, 39c-4O
inches wide Fine quality for UNDER 40
wear, ETC. Yard ............... OSC
45c White Cambria, Yard, Define quail
ity, in mill lengths Splendid for garments
for the school child. Friday only, a.
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
First Flsor-LAnsburgh 4 Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
$z.o5 Girls Dresses, $z.45

Smart styles, made of fine quality ging-
ham, in stripes. and plaids: also plain col
ors Trimmed with contrasting color col.
lars and cuffs; large pockets and belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
S1.49 MILDLY Blouses, 70c

The lowest price we have seen quoted
this season. Splendidly made MILDLY
blouses. of serviceable lean, in white and
a few eo1ors; broken sizes only.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
Friday Bargains
For Thrifty Boys

Boys s1ss Sweaters, nsl.15-Coat-style
Sweaters. with roll collars and pockets, iH
gray only. Also pull-over style: with or
without sleeves, in navy. red and maroon.
Sizes to IA years. Friday Ct tx
only .................... ~
Boys $l.9s and sz.4s Khaki Knickers,
$40 igh-grade Khaki Knickerboeker
Trousers; o. D.. Army. Marine and Olive
standings of khaki. Well made and trim
med. Strong and serviceable. Ct 40
Sizes up to II years. ......... VI
Boys Bathing Suits, 4oc-In the pop
ular one-pieee style, for boys and girls.
In navy and maroon, trimmed with white.
Sizes to IA years. The Friday 400
sl9s CoveralIss $l.le.Made of strong
wearing khaki and blue denim, in the
popular one-piece styles. Sizes &1 10
$1.15 Overalls, 79c-Little Fellows Play
Overalls. Made of blue denim, khaki and
blue stripes, red trimmed. Sizes ~
5 to ~
$1.15 Boys BIouses, 79c-With sport COL
lars and short sleeves, in striped percale;
also khaki blouses, with military turn
down collars. Broken sizes, for ~
Boys Bathing Suits, 7ec-Plain Navy
Blue Knitted Bathing Suits heavy ribbed
button top. Pants attached to TO-
skirt. Sizes to 32..-.::-----..... ~
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16
Agitation Most Dead

A short while back there was
considerable agitation to help the
city gravel the streets, in view
of tho fact that the city funds
are needed mostly for sc hool
purposes. Different methods of
"citizens aido were advarced,
but no definite action determin-
ed, resulting in the matter being
dropped, for the present at least.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16

The Powell County Agricultu.
raj and school Fair will ia k e
place at Stanton next week, Fri
day and Saturday. This is an
occasion that should be OF inter.
est to every person having the
advancement of the county at
heart. Nothing does more { 0
improve than friendly rivalry
TO excel. That is what the fair
does, and should do. Every one
stimulated to produce the best
to exhibit at our fair that they
may win prize. This spirit is
highly commendable, and works
wonders in fixing the spirit of
continual advancement.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16
SPOUT SPRING

Smith Abney, Of Cincinnati,
visited his niece, Mrs. Albert
Crow, Thursday.
The Revs. w. l.. Byrd and M.
G. VanCleve were in Irvine court
day with mule colts for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Grow, of
Vaughn's Mill, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Crows parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Crow.
Dave Snowden, Of Winchester,
spent two days the first of the
week with his mother, Mrs. Mar
tina Snowden.
We regret to learn that the
Rev. w. l.. Byrd and family will
return to Winchester to fesIde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Crow and
family visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Woolery,
near Irvine, Sunday.
James Harrison made a bu ST..
ness trip to Winchester Saturday.
Mr. Harrison recently purchased
q house and lot In that city and
will probably move there with
his family later.
A splendid new wire fence com.
plete with gates has been placed
around Salem Baptist Church
which adds much to the appear.
ance and convenience of the yard.
Robert Mcintosh road overseer
of the road from Spout Spring
TO Plum Greek. has warned
his hands in and begun reporting
the road, which is badly needed.
Other surveyors should follow
suit and have the Dads in good
condition for winter.
Mrs. Belle Burgher fell from
her horse last Thursday evening
when the animal she was riding
stumbled and fell into a rut. She
sustained a dislocated wrist and
fractured bone and was besides
badly stove up in arms n d
shoulders and bruised all over
her body. DR.. Martin was sum-
moned and he soon had the inju.
ries repaired. Mrs. Burgher, at
this time, is improving very
nicely.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16

The Clay City school board ~
still looking for a primary teach.
err. And teachers are getting
scarcer every year. When he
new law requiring all teachers to
attended high school and State
Normal takes effect two years
hence, II will be much worse.
OF the boys Of Powell county who
have grown up within the past
ten years and gone out into the
world to earn a livelihood, the
boys, with even less than COM
mon school education, are, on an
average, getting 80 per cent.
better wages than the high edu
Gated boys. But very few will
take the time to qualify for
teachers when they can get much
more for the common labor with
out any education qualification.
AT present, there is a premium
on the labors of the limited edu.
cation. IT'S sad, but, yet it is
true.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16
Why Not Get The Best

We handle the best Gasoline
and Oil on the market. There
positively is no better and but
few as good. Our price on oil is
cheaper for two reasons: w G
bought 1t earlier when it was low
err, and because we do not want
such large profit as others.
Clay City Motors Company.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16

Such an abundance of apples,
peaches, grapes and pears has
not been seen in these parts for
a number of years before, and
the price for which they are sell
now is like that of pre- war times.
The housewife is making good
the opportunity to can all she
can for use this winter.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16
Cows For Sale

Nine grade cows all giving
milk and will give milk all win +.
ter. Priced from sos for heifer
COWS to 1925 for extra ones. Feed
is abundant and will be cheap
next winter, so anybody can Of
ford to milk a COW. Ii you wish
to buy, call at Times office.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16
Lost Kodak

An Eastman Autographs Ko.
dak size pa was left in the Stan
ton depot Wednesday. Some one
has taken care of it for me. They
will please return it to the Under.
signed and receive pay for their
trouble. I. G. White, Jr.,
Clay City, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16

The school patrons of the Wal
tersyille consolidated school will
give box supper at the school
house Friday night to raise mon
ey TO buy school supplies.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16
Town Property For Sale

House of five rooms and four
lots across street from Methodist
Church in Clay City. Good we'll
close to house and outbuildings.
Also l3 vacant lots ia the eastern
portion Of town.
VIM. Johnson, Clay City, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16

Geo. S. Ware received a car
load of -four this week and dis
posep of the majority of 1t in
quantities.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16

Several motored from here
Sunday to Mt. Sterling to attend
a ball game. Another big game
is scheduled for the coming Sun
day and many more will go there
again 10 witness the game.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16

Automobilingis very expensive
when at its cheapest. We save
you all we can instead Of pulling
you for all We can.
Clay City Motors Company.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16

Sorghum il ready TO begin
making and the crop is abundant
and fine in this county. The
prevailing high price for sugar,
has greatly stimulated an in
creased production Of cane since
the beginning Of the war.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16

Axles for Ford autos only $500.
These are the best. Why pay
more? Clay Clty Motors Co.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16

Paint that old auto and make
II look like new. We have the
paint that will do the work.
Clay Cry Motors Company.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

NOTiCETO WATER JSisi,~--TNTE
Engineers office. Ellt Lake cts.
Utah. December o. fIsH. Nutiru o.
hereby FINru thHt Hlu s.. George T.
and clyde ID. oman uf Ir,H. Utah
have mndo application ir accordance
Laws OF Utah. 1917. Hs amended hN
tho Session Laws uf Utah. 1919. Go ape
prupriHtr three iHl Hrrund-Irrt Of
wntrF lrm Trail Canyon Greek. and
seven 40 second feet from Middle
Fork OF Gordon Drook Iu carbon ,uuua
g. From TRAIL Canyon Greek tho
water viii Doc diverted Ht point
north 20 deg 80 min. west $50 fprt
from the north quarter corner uf See.
D. twp. - South. Range 81 East. SALE
Lake base and meridian. and from the
Middle Fork ur Gordon Greek Ht o.
point north 3 9 dog west $3.50 feet from
the southeast corner of See d, town
ship ana range aforesaid Said w.frr
viii boz conveyed iu two bitches HHErrs
eating $4,000 feet iu length. whore %
will bee used from March lot e. prtu-
hvr 18TH. inclusive, ~ zach year. Co
| lrrIEntc nine hundred acres ~ land
embraced lu SEA SWl ana SMt
sen, See a. Wa ana SWA Me-.
Sec % SEA See. %. MEN and q u
Il NWh Soc. o, SihNWh. SWA Men
4 and SEA. sWh See, 10. township and
In pddiuou said np-
Il piicnntH propose 10 store UNc huhdlcd
L 5000 acrc-foet ~ water from January
II Let e. December 1iHL inclusive, ~
each year, iu "a reservoir embraced ln
L parts 90 NJ and SEW NE a Sec b.
TWP. ~ South. Range n East Huh
slSEa Sec. 10. Twp. ! o South, Rang"
East. thr center uf the imp'undius
dam uf which bears south il deg, 10
min east g125 feet from the north
quarter corner ul sry 3, fwp %
south Range F, East Tho water viii
be released from the reservoir and
conveyed together with the ton argH
und-feot tn irTintr the above drseflhs
ed land This application la drHlEuhis
cd iu the state engineers office aa 40,
sGfG, All protests against tho grant
ing az said application stating the
reasons therefor must be- made hy nl-
udayit Ia duplicate, accompanied win
"a Zee 81 t2.bO. and filed in this office
within thirty t3Ol days after the eo'u'
] pretiun uf the publication of this nn'
J tire, a. D. McdoNAdLE, state En-
. gineer, $500.
Date OF first pub, Dec, 10, 1890
Date Of completion 81 publication Jan
luary Z. 1871,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
A Christmas Day Menu

First cOurse-Gladness,
Entrees - Love garnshed with
Smiles.
Gentleness. with sweet-wine sauce
Of Laughter.
Second cOurse-ilOspitallty.
In some house Hospitality Is brought
on surrounded with Relatives. In 9th
ers Il Is dlshed up with Dlgnitaries
In a third, best of all, II is served In
simple shapes, but with a great variety
OF Unfortunate PersOns-such as lone
ly people from lodging houses, poor
people OF all grades, widows and
chidless In their aifllcton. This Is
the kind most preferred In fact, never
abandoned by those who have tried
II.
For dessert-Mirth.
Gratitude aud Faith beaten togeth'
err and run IN the molds OF solid Trust
and Patience.
Bonbons of Good Cheer and Kind
llneRs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
so. this IL just what they did.
Charlie had the firat bump.

90 IhA ~ JUDI NWhA NHNN ulus
Charlie had the tirst bump.
When he picked up his package he
found that he had round hole with
n square peg In Il.
There was n biz o. paper tied TO the
peg. and on Il was written;
sect Into tho tight place"
iarry's bump brought down
square hole with a round peg In II,
Its paper said;
Don't get into the wrong place
Then Frank gave a bump that was
regular butt. and he held W
square hole with a square peg In II.
These words were with them;
"a place for everybody. aud every.
body In rhls place"
When Dick bumped. he go a round
hole aud a round peg.
"what does this meanf" he shouted.
"'rhe same thing" answered Frank.
sure" said Chauncey.
Chnuncey was the llttlest. lie was
80 little that he used 10 take his doll
TO bed with him and talk over with
II. before he went TO sleep. the things
they had done that day. And he had
Just learned that word "sure." He
was so proud OF II that he used 20
say II TO his father instead OF "yeth
sir" Chauneey would soon learn that
"sure" was not as nice as "yeth SIR"
Then the girls said II was their
turn and they began TO bump,
Ruth got an alphabet, so AZ 10 learn
not 10 say 'hlkjlmnop,"
Sarah had "a headache In her
knee" so Mary bumped for her.
Down came a pair OF rubbers and
Mary put them on inside outwards,"
just 90 try them. 4
Then they all bumped the tree for
Chauneey, who wasn't big enough 10
bump hard enough TO make anything
fall.
Such a lot Of things tumbled on.
There was a baseball glOye-Ruth
tried Il ON aud her hand looked like
a hassoek a breastpln-sarah pinned
Il on her sleeve, "where she could see
lt;" two doll dress patterns; a new
dolls hat-a small hat; set OF dish
es. dolls high chair; and tooth
pick,
Chnuncey was like the old woman
who lived Ia the shoe. lie didn't know
what TO do with all his things; hui
he was careful TO use the tOothpick
every time he took a drink OF milk
There was stlll one package left
Il was In the top OF the tree.
One little girl, her name was Lucy
had not had anything. SO the chill
dren let her pull the top Of the tree
down TO get this package.
And there was the dearest doll tina
ever came of OF a Christmas tree
Il had blue eyes that would open anC
shut aud The eunningest frOck.
Lucy, now the dolls mother, though
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

that this was the very best gift Of ALL
Then. Just as they were going 70 20
downstairs. there came n rap ne tho
DOOR
"Come IN" they shouted.
What do you SUPPOSED II was Santa
Claus. lie marched In with stockings
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

Father would say 90 me. "No orderly
SOY would leave his hat on the floor
iike that, Barker wouldn't do II. n
ne were u boy"
Then Barker would bark. once.
Then my father would ask BARKER
~ he vas a good dog. and Barker
would bark twice.
Some dogs have no names.
The little black and white dog
across the street Is Just dog, but
he will come when you whistle.
There Is a dog near here who knows
the butcher cart when be sees II com
ing. He drives all the hens out Of
the yard. so he can pick up the scraps
of meat that fall from the cart while
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

around In the grass, under the null
berry tree, until he had found every
mulberry that had fallen down. Then
he would run against the tree and
bump down lot more.
Some children heard about Peter
and the mulberry tree aud II made
them think OF something.
II made them think OF fixing up a
Christmas tree, with many little pack
ages upon it-llke mulberrles--and
then bumplng tho things on for
Christmas gifts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

OF meat that fall
from the cart
while the butcher
Is getting the
meat ready.
This dog hasn't
any name. He Is
so selfish that he
Isn't worth nam
ing.
Once there was
a tree. and Il had
a name. II was
a mulberry tree.
The man that
owned the tree
had d dog, too.
His name was
Peter, and no lit
tie dog was ever
more fond Of
meat than Peter
was OF mulber-
rles.
He would hunt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
Peter and the
Mulberry Tree
by Christopher Grant Hazard

ONE dogs have names.
There was Caspar. the
pup. lie had a name. but
no was too young 10 know
Il.
There was old dog Bar
ker.
My father used 20 make
narker ali nm and llafQn-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

Benevolence is always skin deep
Sometime Il reaches as far rs the
pocketbook.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

Doctors tell us that kissing is dan
gerous. And Il generally is-when u
As the other fellows wife.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

Tor them that
were all bulging
and bursting with
good things.
What fun they
had with him and
with all the
things he had
brought
They had such
a good time that
some OF Il spread
away around the
corner 20 n house
that Santa Claus
had not yislle'
yet
SO. everybody
had something.
This Is whnt
God meant the
Christmas tree
for.
After their visit
20 the poor chill,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

dren. they all went home laughing
aud happy enough TO walt whole
year for a new crop OF Christmas
eheer-just as the dog Peter, has TO
walt until another season for a new
crop OF mulberriea.
90 1850. Western Newspaper Unionl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

DIR Parth han Drnnn Min tutt its hurhPn nj rarP
Ert at 0hriBtmaH If almaus ia unitD;
Uhr lrart nf thr jrmr brrH lustrnuH ann fair %
Ann itH emil full nf nlrair hrraks nrth thf air.
Dtru fltr snuD nf tIr auprla Ia atup.
Ut ia rnmiug. Min rartf ii In rnmitD fnnigtfl
On FIR snnmflakPs that tllu anh
Thr frrt nj tIlP 0hrat Ghtlh fall prutlr ann mhtr.
Ann ttr uup nf thP 0hrtatGhh trlla NH mh hrltpht
That mauktuh tlr rbtlhrrn nf 6nh
CIR frrt nf thr fnblrst maJ malk in ttP firth
N lnhFrP thr frPt nf thr tnlirst taur trun
Uhis. thiH ia fir maruPl In mnrtals rruPaPh
mhPn thP Bilupry trtmpPts nf 0hriBmas haup pPaRn.
That manknh arr ttP rfthrFn uf 6nn.
p sBroI
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
WANT CHANGE IN REGULATION OF WATER POWER UNDER BILL
 PASSED BY LAST CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, July 28 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Amendment of the new water power act so as to exclude the national parks from it's provis- inos will be demanded of congress at it's next session, it is announced by Robert Sterling Yard, executive sec retary of the National Parks Associa tion. MT, Yard also says that a fight will be made to have congress reject pending legislation, which he asserts, opens the way for irrigation projects to draw on the parks for water.
 Without amendment, MT. Yard says, the water power act is "the death warrant of our national parks system" ," because all government owned land and reservations are en- braced within i ts terms, making it possible for private interests to erect dams, power houses, transmission lines and other structures by ob- taining leases from the federal water power commssiion.
 It was not until the water power bill reached President Wilson for ap- proval that discovery was made by conservationists that national parks would be affected and now the fight will be made for it's amendment, MT. Yard says.
 Besides the effort to change the water power act, MT. Yard says an eff fort will be made to prevent favorable action on pending legislation, granting permission to private interests to build an irrigation reservoir in an ob- scure swamp in the southwestern cor ner of the Yellowstone National Park, miles from any road. This measure he says, would be the opening wedge
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
CARLISLE PACKING co. CLOSES CANNERY ON
 LOWER YUKON RIVER

The floating cannery of the Carlisle Packing Company located on the low CT Yukon river has veen closed down for the season according to A. F. Sipf, general manager of the company, who is in Cordova inspecting the big plant and company equipment.
 MT. Zipf stated that the run of fish on the Yukon was so short that the company was forced to dis continue operations, closing down be- fore he left Seattle. The Yukon can nery was established in 1918 and operated that season and last year. The fish run was so greatly limited on the upper river and streams trib- utary to it, that many protests were made last year against it's being al lowed to run this season. MT. Zipf said that sufficient supplies were be- ing kept at the plant to begin next years work as soon~a as possible.
 MT. Zipf is an old timer of the North, being connected with the Northern navigation Company for sev. eral years, going to the American Yukon Navigation Company last year.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
SAYS COUNTRY MUST RETURN
 PEACE BASIS

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, July 28 (by Associated Press) ).-Governor Cal vim Coolidge of Massachusetts, was notified yesterday of his nomination for the vice presidency. The little city was gaily decorated and crowded with visitors.
 Governor Coolidge in his speech of acceptance urged the country to sum- mon it's forces and solve the problem of reconstruction. He devoted much time and discussion to domestic is sues, but called first for "a return to a thoroughly peace basis because that is the fundamental American basis ; He commended Republican senators for their opposition to the League of Nations covenant without reservations and said the Republican party Zap proves the principle of an agreement among nations to preserve peace"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
PRICE OF COAL
 ID BE FIXED
 BY COMMITTEE;

NEW YORK, July 28 (by Associated Press) ).-Attorney General Palmer has agreed with representatives of the coal industry at a conference here to ap- point a committee to fix the minimum price for bituminous coal. It was agreed that firms taking an excess of profit above the margin fixed by the committee will be subject to investiga- tion and prosecution.
 The appointment of the committee by the attorney general is expected to have deterrent effect on those now taking excessive profits" according to a statement he issued here
 Charles s. Allen, secretary of the Wholesale Coal Trade Association of New York, said the committee prices would undoubtedly be lower than the present prices.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28

for a number of irrigation plans for other national parks.
 MT. Yard anticipates that other leg islatiOn, including a proposal for dam. ming Yellowstone Lake, will be brought before congress, all of which he contends would tend to destroy the beauty of Americas backgrounds.
 ''The conservation associations and many institutions throughout the country" MT. Yard says, "are even or ganizing now for the defense of the parks. Our new national parks syS tenn has fairly caught the imagination of this idealistic and very practical people, who see in it not only a sys tenn of exhibits of the native Ameri- can wilderness untouched for all time, but the beginning of a cOlos sal national economic asset which shall enormously spur domestic travel and business, and bring increasing thousands of foreign visitors here every summer to see them. Any leg islation which will detract from the value of the name national park as a national trademark iii the competi tion for the worlds travel is likely to arouse mighty storm of popular protest"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
WANTS COMMISSION TO
 ADJUST DIFFERENCES
 OF STEEL INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, July 28 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-The inter-church world movement commission which investi- gated the steel strike has suggested that President Wilson appoint a spe- cial commission to bring about imme- diately a free and open confer ence between employees and employers in the steel industry. It declares that unless the steel kings are brought about a renewal of the conflict is in- evitable.