davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-15

One inch of rain is equivalent to ter
inches of snow.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-03

rhe pool Of the tobacco crop in
The tobacco counties seem to be
hearing a certainly. - As the
Times understands II, the new
crop only is pooled, leaving
farmers with last years crop on
hand free to cell. this which they
Of course will do on the high
market so influenced by the pool
Of the new crop. This is giving
the holders of the old crop an
advantage, but probably will
pay all in the long run. The crop
in Powell is so small that 1t is If
no concern to our farmers. They
wisely grow other crops.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-03
She Knows After 20 Years

Mrs. Milton Waite, Box 80,
Azalia, Mich, writes: 81 have
used Foley's Honey and Tar for
the past 20 wears and find there
is no other cough or Group RENE
dy like it," 1t gets right at the
seat of trouble and covers infest-
ed surfaces with a coating that
eases and heals. Children like it.
Robbins d Sons local
agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-03
No Better Medicine for Colds

When you or any member OF
your family has a cold, cough or
cronp, you want remedy that
will quickly and surely allay irri.
tation, cut the phlegm, sooth and
heal. Mrs. Myron Hayden, r. F.
d. 2, Clarksburg, Mass. writes
"Foley Honey Ind Tar is fine.
There is no better medicine for
colds.-Sherman Robbins an d
Sons local agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-03

Butter fat, eggs and poultry
are the highest products of the
farm, and they stand ready sale
at fair prices. Live stock is q
drag, can hardly be sold, and feed
stuffs are low. The variation
prices in favor of dairy products
and poultry should stimulate an
increased production Of tn t
which finds always ready mar.
ket at a good price at all seasons
Of The year.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-03
That Rainy Day

Every time we try to. lay up
something for a rainy dav a'pre.
mature rain comes along and
washes it all away. This bust.
ness of continually starting all
over again possesses m crit,
though. 1t prevents us good men
from contracting those vicious
habits of the i'd rich.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-03

Cecil Howell was in Stanton
Monday.
Jess Adams attended church
at Bowen Sunday.
Charlie Crabtree was in Bowen
Monday on business.
Mrs. Lula Rogers was guest
at Luther james, Saturday.
Minnie Crabtree visited Roxie
and Mary B. Adams Friday.
Several attended the ball game
near Chop Chestnut Sunday.
Miss Pearl Meadows visited
relatives on Peck creek Saturday
Miss Nancy Abney was the
guest of Miss Anna StamDer Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stewart
visited relatives Oh Cane creek
Sunday.
Mr.. Virden Rogers visited Char
lie Crabtree Saturday night and
Sunday.
Stoner Martin was the guest Of
Misses Roxie and Mary Belle
Adams Sunday.
Misses Fannie Townsend and
Ethel Hatton were guests of Mrs.
Weed Adams Saturday.
George Reed, who has been at
work in the oil fields, was with
home folks over Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Hatton, who has
been on the sick list for some
time, is somewhat improved.
Mr.. Ben Hattop was the pleas
ant guest Of Mandy Townsend
and Perneta Stewart Monday.
Mrs. Brit Bowen and two lit
tie daughters, Gladys and Zelma,
were guests of Mrs. Abe Sons
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Meadows gave a
party to her young friends Friday
night. and a large crowd was
present.
Mrs. Georgeann Crabtree and
little son and daughter, Lawrence
and Hassletine, were the guests
of David Howell Sunday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-03
Want More Fur

The country wants more FUR
but instead Of lensthening the
period of catching Mr.. Skunk
etc that more pelts can be got.
ten, the laws in all states have
shortened these periods for the
prot ection OF the fur bearing an.
imals. This Is to increase the sup
ply for later years.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-03

The Rev. w. L. Byrd, of Simp-
sonvilIe, 10 here this week look
ing after his farming interests.
The writer is glad to state that
Mn. Robert Mcintosh is recov-
ering from very serious illness.
Bsyard q. Rogers and Claude
Todd are building . large stock
barn on the Mountx farm for H..
G. Crabiree.
Every one 10 most cordially in.
~ited TO eeme out 10 thu regular
oervIses ~ 6slem Bsptist Church
9ondny a,oFuiag'
]. + Wright u here from
1oeo ma , uIeh hDs vile and
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-03
Delivering Fruit Trees

Z l.. Love, who so thoroughly
canvassed this county last spring
selling fruit trees for Tonnes
see nursery, is now delivering
the stock sold. Good time to set
trees especially fruit trees If
none of them did bear in Powell
this year.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-03
November

November. the eleventh month
Of the year, brings with it,
Armistice Day; Hunting Season
opening; Thanksgiving Day and
many many hog killing days.
Next to February only comes No
vemb Der now with notable days.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-03

The latest In strikes is the coal
miners. Their wages do not al.
ways rise above $40 90 and SIS 90
per day. Do you blame the poor
fellows for striking?
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-03

If you have time to waste con-
fine it to your own. Other peo-
pie may have something to do.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-03

Our diplomats abroad have
been rather fortunate OF late.
Those attempts to kill them gave
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-03

them perfectly good newspaper
publicity.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
TW0PAPERS REGAIN.
! MAILING PRIVILEGE
Postmaster General Hays
i Lifts Ban on N. Y. Call
7 and Milwaukee Leader.

Second class mailing privileges have
been restored to the Milwaukee Lead
er and the New York Call, socialist
newspapers, by order Of Postmaster
General Hays, in line with the action
initiated by him last week in the
case Of another publication. the Lib
orator.
No formal order was issued by Mr..
Hays, the departments action being
carried out by an Informal notifica-
tion to the newspapers interested and
instructions to the postmasterS in
the respective cities of publication.
Postmaster General Hays is under
stood to have proceeded on the theory
that the previous admin stration of
the department had erred in with
drawing low rates and yet permitting
the papers to be distributed. If barred
1T all. they should have been barred
entirely, he is said to have decided.
Refund to Liberator.
Whether the Post Office Department
will voluntarily refund the excess
charges occasioned by the Burleson
case of the Liberaror. Mr.. Hays said a
refund would be ordered, the amount
due that publication being estimated
at more than $1,000.
OrderS canceling the second-clasS
mailing privileges of the publications
were issued by Postmaster General
Burleson late in 1917. after an in
quiry which Mr.. Burleson said had
shown that through articles pub
lShed each of them had violated
provisions of the espionage act. The
Liberator-a successor to the Masses
ceased publication soon afterward,
the publishers announcing they were
unable to bear the additional burden
imposed by the third-class rates.
Both the Leader and the Call carried
their fight to the courts. The MIL
waukee paper, upon refusal of the
Supreme Court Of the District of CO.
lumbia to issue writ of mandamus to
compel the Postmaster General to re-
store the cancelled privileges. ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court Of the
United States, where the lower court
was upheld. The Call won in the
lower courts of the District of Co
lumbia- whereupon the Post Office De-
partment appealed, and the case was
xadJudged to have been decided by
Nbat involving the Leader.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
SMALL BLAZE DEVELOPS
On GEORGE WASHINGTON
Ship Official at Hoboken Dry Dock
Sees Suspicious Features in
Damage to Two Ships.

HOBOkEN. N. j., June IA small
hre OF unknown origin last night
slightly damaged the steamship
George Washington, which twice car
ried former President Wilson to
France and back. The steamer is in
drydock here undergoing repairs.
The blaze. which broke out on the
hurricane deck, was extinguished less
than an hour after it's discovery.
Drydock officials said the damage
could be repaired within two days.
Drydock officials said that the fire
probably was due to defective wir-
ing. but an official of the United
states Mail Steamship Company,
which operates the boat, declared it
was of suspicious origin. He pointed
out that the Panhandle state, an
other ship operated by the same line,
was damaged by a fire of unknown
origin about ten days ago.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
IOWA CIRCLE CITIZENS
ASSOCIATION FORMED
New Organization Drafts Consti-
tuition and Elects
officers.

Adhering to the old adage. "As we
live we grow" twenty-four public-spirit-
ed citizens Of the near central section
of the city met at the Northminster
Presbyterian Church last night, drafted
constitution and bylaws and formed
a new civic organization that will be
known hereafter as the Iowa Circle
Citizens Association.
Following a brief address by Rev.
Hugh Kerr Fulton. in which he outlined
the aims and purposes Of the new body.
the following were chosen officers to
serve during the ensuing year: Horace
NJ. Fulton, president; William A.
Countryman. vice president. and Harry
NJ. Wells. secretary and treasurer.
The boundaries of the new organiza-
ton, as embodied in the constitution,
embraces the territory lying between 7th
street on the east, 18th street. west !:
Massachusetts avenue. south, and Q
street on the north.
A meeting Of the officers will be held
either this afternoon or tonight. when
standing committees and other necessary
requirements will be decided upon
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Dry Agents Uncouer
$4,000 IL, Old Vine
In Unused Cellar

TIFFTN. Ohio, June 1-ProAi-
bfti0n ageats searching for con-
tFaband liquor unearthed nearly
800 gallons Of rare old wines
and liquors valued at $50, 900 in
the cellar q q home here. The
nQuOr was found in q deep vanlt
barred by q thick oak door,
guarded With . ponderous Iron
lock, which oAlclals believe had
n0t been opened since the death
0f the owner. Tfueman 81. RaGby,
former probate judge Of Seneca
county, mere than twenty years
ago.
Federal agents are convinced
the tenants Of the place had NO
knowledge Of the cellar, the door
to which was c0ncealed behind
q pdle Of wood and boxes.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

1t is claimed that Liverpool owns
one-third of the total shipping of
the United Kingdom and one-tenth
the world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

Thousands of readers throughout the entire
were enthusiastic over the New Magazine Se
of The Sunday Star. Next Sunday another
will be offered the newspaper rec
of the state with eight big pages of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

largest west of the Mississippi said that
here, as in the East, great activity had
come suddenly. He now was working
to the maximum capacity night and day
having two shifts in some departments
and three shifts in others.
The packing house people had their
troubles, Mr.. Durnell declared, and the
last year has been bad one for them, but
they faced conditions, greatly increased
their efficiency and he looked for a fair
showing on the fail months.
Mr.. Ainsworth said wonderful crops
had done more to ease the very difficult
situation of the country bank than most
persons appreciated.
Mr.. Cookingham said Portland's banks
had the unique record of using the Fed
eral Reserve less for dedscounts than
banks of any other section He said this
was not dne to any Sinking by the
Portland institutions. The proof of this
was in the fact that their loans to in
terror banks were only $21,000000 less
than those of the Federal Reserve banks
itself
Two things stick out with compelling
prominence in Portland. One is the ad-
mirable manner in which the port func-
lions. The city authorities work hand
In hard with the railroads, the ship men
and all concerned. They aid in every
possible way to promote the expeditions
handling of cars ana or freight. They
assist in switching operations and plan
and hustle always with recognition that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
FEDERAL COURT
rs NOT CROWDED
u. S. District A4st.SS77ney Says
No Extra Judge Needed.

None Of the "deplorable conditions"
in Federal Courts due to congestion Of
prohibition cases complained of by At
torney General Daugherty when he ap-
peared before the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee at Washington Wednesday, exist
IN Indiana, according to Frederick Van
Nuys, United States district attorney.
The attorney general told the COM
mittee Congress should enact legislation
providing for eighteen district judges
at-large, to be assigned to the more
vcrowded districts and clear up the jam
of litigation. Among the cities he named
where such liam of litigation" existed
was indianapolis.
There is no necessity for another
judge here to try liquor cases." Mr.. Van
Nuys said This court always has been
able to handle all the litigation brought
before 1t, and it never has been crowded
beyond it's capacity
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

Has an extra deep firebox with duplex CRATES
and a large oven. We are offering wonder
full bargain in a stove. The one mentioned at
this price has duplex CRATES for either wood
or COAL and four heavy. eight-inch covers.
You will find It an excellent baker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1921.

team honor me with position in his con-
Germ that will provide maintenance in ac-
cord with my status
The princes present status consists of
three square meals per day, with the
corners knocked off. The only recon-
mendation that Fred W. Milan, X. of c.
supervisor, with whom the prince fled
his application, gives the candidate for
an American job is that he's expert at
rolling the "makins'' for cigarettes. Still.
if some American Office boss yearns for
the Asiatic distinction of sheik, emitting
him to wear purple pants, shovel beard
and turban, the prince will oblige, il
room can be found on the pay roll.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Turkish Prince Is
Seeking Job in Y. S.

NEW YORK, Oct. Here is a chance
for any employer, anywhere in the United
States, to obtain a guaranteed title--pro-
vided he can find space on his pay roll
for a genuine nobleman
Applying at the knights of Columbus
American service bureau in Constantine
pie for a job, an ex-member Of the sui
tan's forces, claiming to be Prince Oshrah
Y Benz of Abyssinia, 81, unmarried (his
harem was left behind in Abyssinia),
says that he will make any American
sheik, who, in his own dignifed words,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07


C. Darnal1, manager Swift and Company :;
Jesse A. Teury, manager Trusco Steel
Company; G. B Hegardt, engineer, COM
mission of public docks !; H. L. Hudson,
general manager traffic bureau. public
docks; David F. Stearns, capitalists: F..
NJ. Warren. president Warren Packing
Company; Guy Haines, Portland Gas and
Coke Company; John .peugall, manager
Columbia River Eoggers Association ;
George H. Cecil, chief United States for
est service; Arthur a. Goldsmith, attor-
ney; 81. K. Ottenheimer. manager Jones
Cash Store; Rodney L. Ghsan, mana ger
GIisan estate; H. NJ. Covcy, Convey Motor
Company; Charles r. Frazier, manager
Crescent Paper Company;
Mr.. Colt gave comprehensive review
of the f1ns lcial situation. The Pacific
Northwest, he declared, had been affected
severely. Six of eight months ago it
looked dark and most depressing. Some
businesses got into difficulties. There
had been some failures. But about the
middle of July there were signs of i'm
provement. With this improvement came
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

what helps the shipper or the consigned
helps the port. The other is the Columbia
highway A boulevard has been built
along the cliffs on the southern shore of
the great river for many miles and, in
some cases, under real engineering diff
ficulties, until today another scenic
wonderland of incompatible grandeur
and charm is open to the world.
For a city supposed to be staid, if not
slow, this Philadelphia of the West is
showing, in the way 1t handles commerce
and the way it handles the asset there
is in the scenic of the Columbia, enter
prise that may stir some of its sister
cries to 1fvelier action. 1927,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

a better outlook as to cr,Gs The North
west now looked to marketing from
eighty to ninety million bushels of wheat
for which the farmer would average 81
a bushel. OF the wool of the 1920 clip
80 per cent was unsold until spring. With
the revival of the textile industry a good
part of this and of t1e 1921 clip was dis
posed of The lu,a Der business was inn
proving. The sore spot was livestock.
The banking situation today was healthy.
General deposits were off from the high
Of 1920 but savings deposits held their
own or increased. This was particularly
true Of small deposits.
Mr.. Strauss announced that. the last
sixty days had brought such an improve
ment as surprised him. First came bet
terment in the crops, next better demand
for goods generally and third an advance
in cotton that put heart and confidence
into tens upon tens of thousands Of
people.
WHOLESALE GRoCERS
GOT EARLY BUMPS.
F. A. Spencer said the wholesale gro
Gerry business certainly had its bumps.
In sugar alone its losses were S400,O0O,OO0.
There had been great losses, too, in
canned goods. Now there were definite
improvements All this years pack Of
salmon had been sold. 1t was so, too,
of dry fruit The grocery business had
been off % to 80 per cent from normal.
1t began to improve in June and was
coming back fast. Daylight was ahead,
he declared, but with the defation of
prices. merchants generally had a job
ahead Of them in reducing overhead.
A. H. Dever said the prospects Of gen
eraI business were here today If Amer
lean merchants did the thing they would
be forced sooner or later to do and that
was reduce the cost of doing business.
BUSINESS BETTER
LAST THREE MONTHS.
Mr.. Long operates a wholesale estab-
lishment. From Oct / tt July l his
losses had been great. AAer July there
was marked improvement. He was dubi-
Gus at first as to the lasting qualities
Of the increased purchasing, but August
was better than July and September wa:
| exceptionally good. Now it looked a:
( If his 1921 volume would be the heaviest
! in his career and despite his heavy losses
he would show some profit on the year
Mr.. Polhemus said Portlands commerc'
was broadening in fine style. Bigger
! ships and more ships were the proof. The
/ city was doing its part to keep abreast
Of the needs Of commerce.
Mr.. Callan supplemented the statement
| of Mr.. Polhemus by saying so much
freight was offering for the Orient tha
! booking will not be obtained earlier thar
/ Jan. l.
, Mr.. Bishop, whose wooden mill is tbs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
PORTLAND is
WEALTHTEST
CITY IN WEST

Continued From Page One.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

BY DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

gracious thing for America Il give
thuss sums 10 the nations Of Europe.
We are reminded that We were maxi
Ing money during the first three
years when they were fighting. They
would hardly feel like begging thai
amount Of money from M, hut should
probably have no great difficulty In
persuading Europe to accept a.
Would Europe appreciate the gift?
The answer II not altogether Ger
tain.
she would thank us very heartily
aud we should hear Of our generosity
in a good many hanaucts. But IL IL
not certain that Europe would not
any In her heart. America IN given
Us only what she could well AFFORD
aud less than we deserve"
I do rot think that anybody knows
how they are to be paid.
One thing Is true. 20 long ms thes
remain unpaid ana unforgiyCn. there
will be one more reminder that wal
II expensive. The world has had Soy.
cral such rcmlnders, but apparent,
one more will do no harm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

now assert confidently that the election was decided wholly on local
issues and that national issues did not enter into the contest. Other
editors OF republican trend, who before the election regarded New
Mexico as a doubtful state and limited strongly that We would pay
little attention to national issues in making our choice, now proudly
point 10 the fact that the election was decided upon the broader ma
tional issues which were SO strongly emphasized rs 10 overshadow
local conditions.
1t appears quite plain that the democratic newspapers OF the
large eastern cities had been led 10 expect a democratic victory in
New Mexico and that they were ready with oil their heavy artillery
to shattcr the Harding administration with ue news of It's reputation
by the voters of this state These conclusions, as the New York
Tribune points out. it has been found necessary TO return 10 storage
for q more auspicious occasion.
some Of the conclusions Of the eastern editors are highly ANUS
ing. For instance we find the Philadelphia Bulletin, after roueratu.
|atng the republican party ON thc healthy condition in which il finds
itself lie New Mexico grayely pointing 10 the election Of senator
Bursum as IAN endorsement by This state Of the policy toward Mexico
of Secretary of the Interior Fall
In one deduction from the election results, the eastern editor are
fairly unanimous This is the conclusion that New Mexico. heretofore
regarded by them as a close and doubtful state" has bceu placed
by two successive and decisive election results very definitely within
1.-The republican column
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
A Regular King



Among those who bdieve that 1891
VIII reward lighters is King Constan-
tho OF Greece. Much royalty has
fallen upon many evil days. but the
Greek royal family by constantly add
ing a little biz to what II has has
preserved It's ~solvency IN In scren-
rs. its checks ARE good al the bank.
the proletariat does not bother II. war
merely annoyed and peace did not
destroy Il. ann now II Is opening up
many attractive Turkish subdivisions
and IL contracting competent Am
erican MARRIAGES.
IL acquired the dowaEer interests
IN the Leeds tn plate millions. and In
Paris Grand Duchess Nenia 10 shop
ping preparatory TO taking over the
main cOu by marrying William
Leeds. Thf cost or he lingerie for
the wedding. Paris reports, VIII run
Into hundreds OF Thousands % francs,
which. even al the prevailing rate of
exchange. IN "a Few dollars In Amcri-
can money.
We can imagine the king raying
ding The exp.nse. The boy IS "a nice
boy and the hncst lingerie In Paris il
none too good for him. The family
can AFFORD il. Things are going pref
~ casy and IL looks Hike a soft winter.
Tino b. tho only genius developed
IN royalty in the last atty years. Eur
npe does not know how 10 keep him
from chasing the Turks out OF theii
territory and America does not know
how 10 keep him from walking on
with American gold.