davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
TIGERS EVEN SERIES
 WITH COLORED BOYS

The Tigers evened the series with the colored Giants by Sundays 3-2 victory at Eastlake park.
 The game proved to be a pitchers battle between Salaxar and Poor Jack with Saiazar holding the advantage. He struck out 10 men while Poor Jack sent { Tigers to the bench with strike outs
 The game was exciting from start to finish and the large crowd of fans present were on their toes when sen sational catches stopped runs and when the heavy sl1itters tried vainly to score men on bases.
 Salazar allowed five hits and Poor Jack permitted eight Tigers to ret safeties Ire catching efd of the game was we'll taken care of on both sides and the fielding was all that could be desired. A little friction served to put pep into the game and proved the teams were out to win.
 The Tiger first sacker made grandstand stop back of the initial sack that brought the crowd to it's feet end checked a scoring rally Hutilow made a beautiful running one handed catch of the ball running around the side lines in order to .avo-d the crowd.
 Sundays garae was the fourth meeting between the Tigers and the Giants ard tn rivalry is still as keen as when the Giants won the first battle Another game between the two teams should prove winner for the box office
 The score by innings of Sundays game: R. H. E. Giants ..... Jo0 900 o2o-2 Tigers ..... 000 o2U 10o-s 3 StriFe outs-Salazar, 10; Poor Jack, G.
 Time of game 1:45. Empires, Van Hren and Johnson. Attendance 1000
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
BASEBALL MANAGERS FORM PLANS FUR TEN. GAME VALLEY SERIES
SUNDAY GAMES

SUNDAY GAMES At Riverside Park-Tigers vs. Tuc- son.
 At Eastlake Park-Giants vs. White Sox
 At Mesa-Florence vs. Mesa At Glendale-Arizona Eastern ys. Glendale.
 At Halstead Gro6nds- Outlaws vs. Chambers.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Sleeveless Sl5p-On GSngham Frocks, $S.45

Paris started it-soon they were rage in New York-and here they are-at Korricks' flor as little as $3.45. It is a sensible fashion summer is the time to wear slip-on sleeve less frock-these are of fine checked gingham and have pockets and patent leather belts. Extra special. at $3.45. -(Second >Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
My What An Erc;ted Busgng There Wiu Be Around the Hurd TU1st V05le Dresses we Hnve Murked dt $5.95
They Sold Earlier h The Season Up To $15.o0

Hard Twist Voe Dresses the small designs Dresses for all
 types figures including large there sizes to 4 These garments exceptionally well made You'll be pleased would add and beauty figure The coors everything you can think trimming ideas will capvae you Dresses that sold earlier up high $l5oo go this sale S595 (Second F1oor)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Early FdU Styles in
 Sllk FrOcks s$25.z5

Regal little Frocks of Can- ton Crepe, Kittens Ear Crepe and Crepe Back Satin with their peacock airs and rainbow touches of color. Sober little frocks for the conservative, quite as allur. ing as those for the younger set. An assortment of in- finite variety, for imme- diate wear, yet undeniably good for early Fall. Sale prices make their cost a pleasurably small item.
 -tsecond f1oor)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Women's and Misses $2.5O KhdAi Middy Blouses,
 At SI.50

Fine grade khaki middy blouses trimmed in white braidine: wen made eArfiients that are not cut skimply; many with peekets- Middys that would ordinarily sell at CT En $2so. offered At each. Q1sOV
 Second Fieor)
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28
The Picnic A Success

The picnic given Saturday by
the Odd Fellows was decided
success In every particular. a
large crowd was present and all
enjoyed themselves very much.
The crowd was orderly through
out the whole day. But very lit.
tie drinking on t h e grounds.
Every one here seemed bent on
having a day of pleasure and
they had it. The Odd Fellows
never fail to succeed at their un-
dertakings and the picnic Satur-
day was no exception.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28
Mrs. R. S. Christopher Passes Away

Mrs. Il. 5. Christopher died AT
Spout Spring Sunday after I'm
gering illness for more than a
years duration. She was taken
very much worse Friday and con
tinued to sink until the end
came.
Burial Monday at Jackson's
Chapel with funeral remarks by
the Rev. NJ. G. VapCleve.
Besides her husband she is sur.
vived by three children, LOnnie
Is, Mary and Roger younger
children. Also by her father, Lu-
ther Martin, who lived with her.
A large cIrcle of friends deep
ly sympathlze with Mr.. Christie
pher and bis children in the loss
Of their dear companion and
mother.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28
Dog Days Bring Light Showers

Dog days were ushered in Mon
day with a light shower of rain
in the late afternoon. In some
sections a good rain fell. Enough
fell during the day to encourage
those who believe in the signs
that we have more seasonable
weather for the next forty days,
the entire period of dog days.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28
$500 Reward for Lost Camera

There was temporarily left in
some machine on t h e picnic
grounds in Clay City Saturday,
July % one Conley camera 34x
A. with one reel of exposed films.
When looked for the machine
was gone with the camera. Find
er will please return to Times
office and receive 81 90 reward.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28
MORE STRONG TALK
FOR WILL BAXTER
Jessamine Paper Again Vigor-
ously Recommends Him To
Democrats of District

Those Jessamine county Demo-
Gratis evidently believe in VIII
Baxter mighty strong, the way
they are talking about his candi-
dacy for Oommonwealth's Attor-
ney which comes up in the Dem
ocratic primary on August 6.
Anyway Sandy Bluff, the po.
litical editor of the Nicholasville
News had some mighty nice
things to say about Mr.. Baxter
and his candidacy the other day,
which will undoubtedly be of in
terest TO the voters of Powell
county and the entire district,
touching as he does on several of
the most important questions
which are involved in this race.
Here's what he said in the Mich
olasville paper:
In accordance with natural
consequences and by the teach
ings of democracy, it is, fellow
citizens, nothing more than pa
triotism mixed up with t h g
Golden Rule, to consider our
neighbor an1 brother, w. j.
Baxter, who is a candidate for
Commonwealth Attorney, very
earnestly and thoughtfully. If
the Twenty second Judicial Dis
trict ever expects to tear loose
from the old traditional order of
re. electing the same man con-
tinuouslY for a quarter of a cen
tury surely now is the time TO
plunge in and reverse this i'm
proper, unsafe and undemocratic
system Of government. 1t is not
good policy, neither is it a square
deal, to feather ones nest con-
tlnuously without giving some
other worthy, ambitious end ca
pable man an opportunity to ac-
quire legal experience and thus
fit himself to serve his country
and people more efficiently in
broader fields of law and civil
government. William j. Baxter
is product of Jessamine county
and bears an honorable busines
througout the county
aid is most pleasant dignified
and courteous gentleman in ev-
cry respect. Therefore we are
advising the voters of Jessamine
to be consIderate, unselflsh and
loyal in this matter and are in
troduced to the excellent citizens
of Powell, Clark and Madison
counties a choice and noble citi-
zen, an unsullIed and working
democrat, fearless officer and a
capable and successful lawyer,
who is desirous and ambitious 10
serve the people of this district
in the capacity of Common
wealth's Attorney. When you
vote for Baxter you will be per-
forming duty as essential to
good government as prayer is TO
christianity. 1t
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28
'otal. 100. .OO%

Ap'N' w ~
This volatile matter and loss
on distillaticn, represents til e
vapors which are driven off IL the
commercial treating process: the
gases of which combine as ex.
planned in the first article to
make the Crude Oil, the Ammo.
MIA Liquor and-sthe Flammable
Gases which are not converted
into liquids at ordinary tempera-
lures and pressures.
These three important prod
ucts will be referred to later as
Oil, Ammonia Water and Nom
Condensable Gases. Together
with the Potash they form the
crude, remarkable products to be
obtained from Shale treatment
and the fuel necessary for the
power and steam used in the
treatment.
The question arises here as to
the uniformity of the Shale,
That is, does the Shale at all
points contain the same amount
of commercial products per ton?
The best answer TO this is
shown by the results obtained
from Shale from separate points
and analyzed by different labor
atories.
The Nitrogen is the source of
the Ammonia and as this togeth.
er with the Potash forms two of
the principal products we will
take their figures for orcomparison.
One sample was taken, as has
been stated from Fl Flick and
sent to Pittsburg, the other was
taken from Tthe quarry on the
Black Creek Road near Red riv.
er, at the western edge of the
property formerly belonging to
Mr.. Otis Powell and sent to the
Detroit Testing Laboratory to be
anal yzed.
Pittsburg got from its sample ::
Nitrogen 1.21
Potash 2.9l
while Detroit obtained:
Nitrogen 1.26
Potash 2.94
showing difference of only five
hundreths of one per cent in the
nitrogen content and three hun
dreths of one per cent in the Pot
ash determination.
These figures prove conclusive.
ly that the deposit IN question
runs absolutely uniform at differ
ent depts, for these sampling
points are easily a mile aud
quarter apart with a sea level
difference of we'll over eighty
feet.
If the same laboratory had re-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28
Protracted Services to Be
Held at Christian Church

Protracted services will begin
at the Christian Church August
4th and last for ten days or two
weeks. Elder c.. +. French, of
Virginia, H., a native of Powell
county, will assist Pastor ii. S.
Early in the services.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28
Getting No Better

To increase the burdens of the
high cost of living and low cost
of earnings, -four, sugar, meat
and lard have recently advanced
in price considerably. Worse and
worse times are yet ahead, we
hear them say.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28

checked Its analysis on the same
piece of Shale, it is doubtful If
the final results of that checking
would be more nearly the same
than those achieved by the two
laboratories on their respective
specimens.
In addition to these two tests,
many have been made by differ
ent engineering schools and lab.
oratories from Shale at other
points with amazingly unirorm
results.
Continued next week..
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28
Profitable Pullet

Mrs. f. q. Conlee, of this city,
has a pullet which is but few
days more than five months old
that has begun laying. The pul.
ler is a mixed breed, and comes
from Mrs. Conlee's regular flock
all of which are good layers and
splendid all around chickens.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28
Educational Facts on Shale
Continued from last week

Continued from last week }
Let us see now what the Ma
rine Life and embry onic vegeta-
tion left in the Devonin "mud"
for our use today.
The only way to determine
this is by chemical analysis and
in sample blasted from one of
the cliffs on upper Fl Flick Creek
the Pittsburg Testing Laboratory
finds the following:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28
Personal Paragraphs

ness trip to Frankfort Wednesday.
Miss Grace Martin spent first
of the week with friends at Fur.
mace.
Harlin Snowden, of Covington,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Edward
Rose.
w. T. Mcclure and II. &. Grab.
tree were in Lexington Tuesday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mize, of
jackson, are with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. K. Mize.
Mrs. Sue Paynter, of Winches.
ter, is here visiting her friend,
Mrs. VIM. Mountz, Jr.
Will and Tom Rickets and Jim
Moss, of Camargo, are here for a
camping expedition.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Bunch, of
Pilot View, spent Wednesday
with relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. j. Conn and
Mrs. j. b. Eaton spent Monday
with friends in Winchester.
Ernest Smethers has located at
Maben, w. Va. where he has
employment In planning mill.
Miss Clyda Clemons, of Wal
tersville, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Steve Stepp, at Ravenna.
Miss Ruth Moore, of Winches.
ter, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Moore.
Mrs. w. +. Mckinney has been
very sick for several days with
only a slight improvement in her
condition.
Miss Vi7ion Mckinney has re-
turned from Wilmore, KY,
where she has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Zuern.
Mrs. j. L. Martin is very i'll at
her home near ROsslyn. Her son,
DR.. Martin, has gone there to see
her a number of trips this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Martin, who is in a
very serious condition, was ia.
ken Monday to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George Afford, at
Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake and chill.
dren, of Hamilton, Ohio, are
spending a vacation with Mrs.
Brakes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
q. Powell.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gravett, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Wells, Mr. and
Mrs. o. l.. Daniel, of Vaughn's
Mill, attended camp meeting ser.
vices at Richmond Sunday.
T. M. Mountz is touring Wolfe
county, selling the excellent pro-
ducts of Gulf Refining Company.
He is making it through in his
automobile for the first time.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28

Miss Mary Nelson wall leave
Saturday for Cincinnati, where
she will observe the fall millin-
cry styles and make selections
for the store of Mountz d Nelson.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28

DIR. Irwin reports the birth Of
a son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Bowman at waltersville Wednes-
day, July 26th.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28
STANTON.


head on business.
Maud Dennis is visiting rela-
tives in Carlisle.
Mrs. Mort Grove, of Fixer, is
visiting home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Martin were
in NADIA last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Martin are
visiting in Carlisle.
Victor Stephens is .eaching
school at Naughn's Mill.
Miss Mary Douglas spent Sun
day with friends at Rosslyn.
Mrs. Grace Townsend was in
Winchester Friday on business.
Mrs. Sarah Black burn, of Lex
ington, is visiting friends here.
Mr.. Floyd Wills and family
visited relatives in Mt. Sterling.
Miss Pearl Skidmore, ofFilson,
is visiting friends here this week.
Mr.. VIM. Mansfield visited Mr..
Zion Robbins at Clay City Sunday.
Mrs. Raybould, Of Virginia,
visited her son, w. j. Ray ybould.
Lennie Crow and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chaney were in Winchester Sun.
day.
Mrs. Sarah Chambers, of Wis
consin, is visiting Mrs. ROwena
Congleton.
Miss Nina CongletOn, of Lex.
ington, spent the week end with
home folks.
Misses Mabel and Maud Boone
have been visiting friends at Fill
son and NADIA.
Mrs. Raleigh Townsend, of
Shelbyville, IS visiting friends
here this week.
Everett Peters has returned to
his work In Tennessee, after
visit with home folks.
Rev. j. T Adams and family
have gone to visit relatives and
friends In Illinois.
Most of the candidates have
filed their expense account and
they all seem small.
Mrs. Carrie Turley and sons, of
Danville, are visiting the family
of Mr.. Chas. Conlee.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Thacker,
of Filson, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. |. S. Boone.
Mrs. W m. Hardwlck and daugh-
ter, Bessie, are visiting relatives
In Indiana and Illinois.
Mrs. Laura Hall has returned
to Lexington after visit with
friends and relatives here.
Guy Grove and family spent
the week end wirh his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Grove.
Mrs. John Mardis, of Coving.
ton, was the geust of G. ID. Mans
field and family for few days.
Mrs. VIM. Stephens and daugh.
ter, Dexter, visited friends at
Genet Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Alice Daniel has returned
home after long visit with rel.
atives and friends in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Profit and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Swango mo-
tored to Chambers Station Sun
day.
Mrs. Henry Upton has return.
ed from Paintsville where she
has been with her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Rouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Faulkner,
VIM. Garrett and daughter, Mil.
dred, attended the Fair at Mt. |
Sterling Friday.
Mrs. Edna Ware and little
shelton, have returned
after a visit with friends and rel
atives on Hardwick's creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Derickson,
of Washington, ID. c., are visit
ing their many friends and rela-
tives around Stanton and Rosslyn.
Mrs. Stamper and daughter, of
Louisville, visited Mrs. Mamie
Creacy last week. They were on
their way home after a visit in
Campton.
Continued on last page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Thugs ARE
ROUTED BY
z WOMEN
One Screams for Help,
Other Surprises Footpad
in Hallway

The calls for help OF Miss Ann
Wight ia Borcn ave. aroused Miss
v. l. Combs. ioss Columbia ST.. at
ans a. IN. Tuesday, and she notified
police.
Motorcycle officers detailed found
that a burglar was In Miss WiEhts
house. but was frightened away by
her screams.
Miss Wight. who Is Chris.
tian Science practitioner. was awak'
ened by the burglar rapning on the
door OF her bedroom. II was the
first time In six months that Miss
Wight had locked her door.
lie refused TO answer any OF the
questions that she asked him. when
she started screaming he fled. lie
was seen running down the street
The prowier was described as hcins
very young. OF medium build. agile
and wearing dark cap and clothes. lie
stole nothing.
A burglar was frightened out Of
Mrs. Frank Sutton's home. 1874 <tth
ave. s. w. Monday night She was
reading In the sitting room. when she
heard someone In tho hall She
opened the door leading 10 the
hall Just IN time TO catch sight
Of the prowier fleeing thru the front
door. Police search OF the neighbor
hood for him was without avail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Harding Honors
Spokane Citizen

WASHINGTON. Aprt ,e.--Prcsi-
dent Harding yesterday sent the fol
lowing nominations 10 the senate:
To be solicitor. department OF
labor. Theodore q. Hiniey. Illinois.
To be assistant attorney general.
Robert II. Love. Illinois.
To be assistant secretary Of the
interior. Francis NJ. Goodwin. spo-
| kane. Wash.
To he surveyor s~neal OF Idaho.
Virgil w. sammr OF Idaho.
To be receiver OF public moneys as
Miles City. Mont. John Il. Boiling
OF Miles City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
ST.PAUL FEARS
TERROR" PLOT
Find Circulars Detailing
Uprising

ST.. PAUL. MINI. April ss.--circu'
lars calling for a May Day uprising
Of the workers were found by federal
agents here today.
They were signed Communist
party OF America"
Justice department agents and 10
cal police were making every effort
TO block further circulation OF the
pamphlets and 10 trace thu origina'
tors OF the plot
THE May day Of revolution Ia
here" read the circular.
we must destroy the United
States government"
The circulars urged workers 20 En-
tabilnh a workers government"
Federal agents appealed TO regu'
lar army officers at Fort Smelling "a
be prepared TO aid In case Of dem
onntratlon In the twin cities on May
day. II was understood troops were
being drilled with the Idea that riot
duty may be necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
WILL DISCUSS
ANTI-JAP ISSUE
Hughes win Reopen CaIifor.
MIA Land Laws

WASHINGTON. April 7s.--Secre-
tary Of state Hughes has assured
Baron Shidehara, the japanese arm
bassador. that the state department
eoon win reopen negotiations on the
California anttalien land laws. It Was
understood here today.
Hughes has not yet taken MP the
California question because o. the
immediate press Of other matters. He
also wants to acquaint himself thoro-
Iy with allied phases Of the issue be-
fore rcopening the parieys-
Negotiations on this question dur
ing the Wilson administration were
terminated with an agreement BY Ro-
hand s. Morris. then American am
bassador TO Tokyo. and Baron shide-
hara on report commencing to their
respective governments a plan for
settlement Of the dispute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Mems Publishers TO
Meet in Convention


NEW YORK. April ss-Ine
American Newspaper tubushcrs A.
socaA1on. mesung IN AnnuA, cooven.
ton here wednesday, WIN - faced
By the most important problems whn
which " has been CONFRONTED IN
ycarS These Include;
Wage adjustments.
Postal rafcA
Taxation
Threat Of . strike In the uewyprint
industry.
Maintenance Of Advertising scales
The Newspaper business. In com
mon with other industries. has
reached a point where wage adjust
ments are vitality necessary an an In
surancc against actual loss. Il was
pointed out today by some publish
ers. whils this Is a question which
must be worked out individually by
each publisher. II will receive the
benefit ut tho convention Of the re-
search BY the associations labor bu.
rcau. Any adjustments which might
be made. II was said would be ef.
fected only after friendly conferences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
HOSPITAL DAY
IS ANNOUNCED
First National Campaign SET
for May II

CHICAGO. April ;s.---Prcsfdeni
Harding. governors Of states and
Canadian officials. are TO be asked "a
direct public attention TO tho first Ma
Ion2l Hospital day. May IL.
On that date 5000 hospitals wfll
mako their first organized effort 10
show the public how they care for the
sick and unfortunate
May 10 is tho birthday OF Florence
Nightingale. famous nurse.
on National Hospital day an hospt
tails will invite the public TO come IN
and see how patients are taken care
OF. and how the nurses and physi.
clans work
The National Hospital day commit.
tee In Chicago. OF which Matthew o.
Foley In executive secretary. has
charge OF arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

than - .ooe workers and 50 mills VIII
b affected The international Pa
per Co. vas reported TO have with
drawn al contracts amer May I.
Government reports showed 50
days ncwsprsns supply In the hands
Of the publishers or sn route.
Certain advertisers have under.
taken to obtain revision downward
Of ad rates. While these have In.
creased an average Of III per cent In
the last 10 months. tho cost Of pro
duction--wagcs. newsprint and other
materiais--has advanced consider.
ably more in tho same period Pub
nshers here today declared II would
b. cuisines. suicide TO cut ad rates
at this time. In tho face OF incrcasing
costa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Vote Confidence in
BRAND Government

PARIS. Aprfi ,s.--By . vote Of
40 % - unofficial figures1 the
chamber Of deputies today rsafprmcd
liz confidence In Premier BRAND
The attack on BRAND was uaads
By Ciononcsau supporsars- II vas
I'D By Andre TArdieu-
BRAND himself made . short
speech In defense Of his policy just
before tho vote was taken. :
The overwhelming character Of the
premiers victory was considered 20
pccizily significant just at this time
when Brand 10 prepa ring TO order a
further advance Of French troops
into German territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
May Probe Patents
Granted Germans

WASHINGTON. April 7s.--invcs-
tigation Of tho granting to Germans
Of 2oi American patents sdnce July
may be asked In the senate by Sen
ator Johnspn. California chairman
OF tho patent committee. and scna-
tor wadsworth. New York. chair.
man Of the military affairs commit.
tee.
Tho inquiries are likely to result
In legislation canccilnx the patents.
II was Indicated.
Senators were deeply aroused By
the letter Of Secretary Of War Weeks
disclosing that these patents had
been issued and all assigned TO
Frederick krupp. the German mum.
tons maker.