davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15

BY virtue Of Execution No 1901 di-
rected to me, which issued from the
Clerks office of the Lee Circuit Court
in favor OF Carrie Toler against Arch
Toler. or one Of my Deputies. will
on Monday, the Bird day of October,
1921, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. and 4 o. ,lock z. M, at the Court
house door i'm Stanton, County of Pow
ell, Ky, expose to Public Sale to the
highest bidder, the following property
Tor so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy the amount OF the
Plaintiffs debt, interest, and costs),
to-wit: ss6.7l, A certain boundary of
land consisting of three tracts, located
on the waters of Black Greek, a tribu-
tary of Red river, i'm said County, and
adjoining the Lonas tract, the John
: Bowles tract and the Dudley Parker
tract, and known as the Richard Neel
land, and conveyed to Joe Toler and
sons by ID. G. Cason. 10y deed recorded
in book No. IL, page 343 of Powell Coun-
ty Court records, to which references
is made for more particular descrip-
! ton. This sale includes only one
fourth undivided interest levied upon
as the property of Arch Toler.
TERr1S: Sale will be made on a
credit of six months bond with APPROX
ed security required. bearing interest
at the rate of six per cent per annum
from day of sale, and having the force
and effect of a Replevin bond, this LIST
day of September 1921.
VIM. GARRETT.
Sheriff Powell County
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
Old Age Not Always the Cause

Men and women under 40 years
of age who feel tired out, with
aches and pains and sore and
stiff joints and muscles, should
not attribute these to coming
age when they are but symptoms
of Kidney and bladder trouble.
Foley Kidney Pills help the kid.
neys remove the caus ofetrouble.
Sherman Robbins and Sons local
agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15

| ed to their home at Fenwick last
Friday after a weeks visit with
relatives in this county.
Miss Breeze's pupils will give
q play at the school house Friday
night. Every body come. This
lends encouragement to the chill.
dren as well as the teacher.
VIM. Hardwick, Sheriff Gar.
rett, Floyd Wills and Ben Hat
ton attended the sale of Even d
Company's store here. The stock
Of goods was sold to Ernest Aus.
tin Faulkner.
Dewey Fulks returned home
Saturday from the hospital much
improved. He was accompanied
Ito Lexington last week by his
father and mother, MIR. and Mrs.
Kelly Fulks, Ernie Fulks, and
! Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Caudill.
Mrs. Charley Paisley returned
home Tuesday after spending a
few days with relatives here. She
reports Mr.. Paisley much improv.
ed. and expects to bring hinI
home IN short time. Mr.. Pas
ley had a severe attack of flu
three years ago and has been un.
der treatment at the asylum at
Lexington for some time.
The Association held at NADIA
Friday, Saturday and Sunday was
well attended from different
counties and states. Several ar
rests were made for drunkenness
and bad conduct. We speak Of
this with shame when we can't
have a meeting without such as
this. IT'S time for some author
tiles to show their color.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15

United States Bureau of Markets
and Crop Estimates, in co. oper.
alton with State Commissioner
of Agriculture.
Oats are estimated at 6,72S, 600
bus. compared to 1925, 900 bus.
produced last year; potatoes B..
74l, 600 bus. compared to 8, 435,
600 bus. last year; sweet potatoes
1,727,O 900 bus. compared to H.
800, 900 bus. barley 10S, 600 bus.
compared to ll2, 900; total apples
LIP, 900 bus. compared to 81
$50, 600; commercial apples, on
ly, 1900 barrels (of 3 bus. each)
compared to 100000 bbls. last
year; peaches 10000 bus. com.
pared to $685. 600 bus. last year;
pears 36, 900 bus. compared to
3OS, 900 bus. last year; and snr.
ghum for syrup 4,406, 600 gallons
compared TO 1926, 900 gallons
last year.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
Crop Report

Kentucky's crop prospects now
indicate the production of a corn
crop of only about 81, 091 900
bushele compared to 100, $50, 900
bushels in 1920, and a tobacco
crop of only 3l4,73S, 900 pounds
compared to 467, 100000 pounds
last year, according to the Sep.
TENDER crop report issued from
louisville and Frankfort by the
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
Ready to Help You

If you are subject to bilious
ness, gas. bloating, sick head
ache, sour stomach or other ills
that result from indigestion and
constipation, you can get quick
relief with Foley Cathartic Tab.
lets. They are genuine, whole
some physician ideal laxative
that affords prompt. sure and
safe help.-Sherman Robbins and
Sons local agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
full cut and well made. Prices
right. Mrs. Williams.
Helped Her and Her Husband

Backache, rheumatic pains,
stiff joints, sore muscles, sallOw-
ness, irregular bladder action
and symptoms of kidney trouble
are promptly banished by Foley
Kidney Pills. Mrs. Anna Nor
row, Piqua, o says: "Mr. Nor
row and | have used Foley Kid
ney Pills many years" We keep
them on hand.-Sherman Rob
bins and Sons local agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15

Entered as second class mail mat
'er at the Post Office at Clay City,
KY, under the Act Of Congress Of
March 3. 1879.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
Special

Mems and Boys Pants at one
fourth off the Regular Price.
Come in and look them over.
Mrs. Williams.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
OyeraIls and Work Shirts

| defy Competition, Quality
considered. | have one of the
best lines in the country, in both
Shirth and Overalls. They are
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
Help Those Who Help Themselves

The road from Clay City to Irvine has justly been
garded the worst OF the main roads leading from Clay City
The people for the first five miles have been persistent
agtators for good road to Clay City. Three miles of
this road is in Powell and two miles in Est county These
people have demanded, but only asked help. To
date they have subscribed and paid 4 this road
and the bridge acroas the river, follows:
On Bridge. ......,.......... SlI22OO
On cutting down Hill three years ago.. 632 20
On Estil county road this summer. 500 90
io'"i 4Io4 ~
Estl is completing its miles of road but Powell
is not aiding in the construction of its three miles the
people are, and work progressing Don't you wish
help? Then mail this subscription blank today with any
amount from 81 to $25 to Clay City Times and proper
credit will be given through these columns.
.............. lJZl
desire to aid the Powell Estll Road Donation Fund
and am thus enclosing. ...........,... Dollars $
to forward the work now begun this road
Signed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1921-10-31

Secretary of state, and other officials
Of the State Department: Rear Ad-
miral c. NJ williams and other officers
of the Navy and Brig Gen. Brewster
and other officers of the Army COM
posed the official welcoming commit
tee which met the visitors at Union
station. After a formal exchange OF
courtesies. national anthems were
played by the cavalry band.
NJ. r. LANG Heads Delegation.
Liang Ju-Hao, better known In the
United States as M. T. Liang. headed
the delegation with the official designa-
ton as adviser" Also prominent
among the delegates were Vice Admiral
T. Sal Ting-Kan and Lo Wen-Kan, as
associate advisers. and Chung Mum
Yew, counselor to the delegation. the
principal members Of which will arrive
later. All four of these members were
educated either in the United States
or in England, NJ. T. Liang being one
of the first Chinese students to come
to the United States for modern edu-
cation and instruction.
Many OF the delegates appeared to
be unusually impressed with their first
view of the American capital. Leav-
ing the Presidents room at the station,
the official party debouched upon the
plaza. Immediately in front, occupy
ing the center of the picture formed
by the dimIy outlined congressional
marble columns of the station. was
the classic dome of the Capitol itself,
brilliantly Illuminated. The visitors.
almost without exception, paused per-
ceptibly and took in the picture.
Prominent among the welcoming
throng were representatives Of the
Chinese gospel missions, whose more
Evening star., 1921-10-31

Chamber of Commerce and Board of
Trade. and chairmen OF the District
committees in Congress are expected
to be present.
Representatives from all the ma
tions participating In the conference
for the Limitation OF ornaments will
receive the greetings of the woman
citizens of the District and transmit
them to the woman citizens Of their
respective countries. Miss Jindra
Hala will sing the national anthem
Of Cxechoslovakia in native costume.
accompanied by Mile. Donia Oumiron.
Nine. de Veyra, wife Of the commits
sioner to the Philippine Islands, will
wear her native costume and there
will be native music as well.
Opportunity will be given for reg
istration during the evening to all
those who have not had sucf oppor-
tunity heretofore. The Girl Scouts
will act as ushers.
Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, vice chair
man Of the woman's committee, had
a registration booth in operation at
the Hadleigh apartments today dur
ing the meeting of the District OF
Columbia Federation of WomeR's
Clubs
William H. Johnston. international
president Of the international Asso-
citation OF Machinists. mailed his ap-
plication for membership to head
quarters today with a letter in which
he lauded the work done by the cit
liens associations in voicing the
needs Of the voteless people of the
District.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
LEGION DELEGATES
GIVE BIG OVATION
TO VICE PRESIDENT

CONTINUED from First Paee.)
Evening star., 1921-10-31
DR.. LEARNED TO QUIT
BOARD OF EDUCATION

DR.. H. Barrett Learned has ten
dered his resignation as a member of
the board of education to justices of
the District Supreme Court.
The court has accepted the resig-
nation, to take effect in December
DR.. Learned assigns as his reason for
leaving the board his acceptance of
a lecture course to be given at Stam-
ford University beginning early in
January.
The letter Of resignation reads:
II have arranged early in January.
1922, to give two courses of lectures
in history at Stamford University.
Calf. To give these courses l shall
be obliged. to be away from the Dis
trict of Columbia for approximately
six months, until July. It fs accord
ingly only right under the circum-
stances that should resign my posi-
ton as q member Of the board Of ed
ucation in the District of Columbia
I do so with real regret, inasmuch as
I have become deeply interested in
the educational progress in our
schools, particularly under the direc-
ton of Supt. Ballou.
81 shall be glad to serve the District
as a member of the board until my
resignation on or about December 2G.
1921. You please feel free to appoint
my successor at any time between this
date and December rs. Thanking you
for your confidence in me for more than
four years, beg to remain,
III. BARRETT LEARNED"
Evening star., 1921-10-31
SEASON OPENS TODAY
FOR OYSTER DREDGING
Dredgemen Lack Optimism, But
Some Persons, Out Of Work,
Turn to This Industry.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 31.-The oys-
ter dredging season opens today, and
despite predictions that the oyster
beds will produce large quantities of
oysters this season, the dredgemen are
not SO optimistic. Several expressed
the opinion that 1t would not be a
good season for them, and said they
believed the winter would be hard
one, with plenty of ice on the bay.
Oysters from the Sinepuxent bay,
near Ocean City, are expected to come
here this season, as reports are reach
ing oyster dealers that the industry
in those waters is particularly brisk.
More than $50 persons. who have been
unable to get work. are engaging in
the trade and hope to realize big
profits by shipping them here and to
other points in containers.
A shucking and packing house has
been erected which employs a large
number of people who heretofore have
been out Of work. 1t is said the oys-
termen of that section will be able to
compete with those of Chesapeake
bay, despite the freight rates. which.
while said to be high on barrel oys-
ters, are low enough on oysters ship
ped in containers to allow profit.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
GEN. PEYTON C. MARCH
GOES TO RETIRED LIST
ON OWN APPLICATION

Maj. Gen. Peyton g. March. who
has been in Europe on leave OF
absence since his relief from duty
as chief Of STAFF Of the Army sew
eral months ago. will be placed on
the retired list tomorrow, on his
own application. after more than
thirty seven years service.
He is from Pennsylvania. and
was graduated from the Military
Academy in June, 1888. Most OF
his service was in the field artil-
lery until he reached the grade of
brigadier general in June. 1917.
He served as a major and lieu
tenant colonel of volunteer In
fantry during the Spanish Ameri-
can war, and as a major general
of the National Army, and as a
general. while chief Of staff. in the
world war. For his services in the
latter office he was awarded the
distinguished service medal.
He was made q major general
in the regular establishment in
September. 1917. His retirement
will create q vacancy in that
grade. to be filled by promotion
from the list of brigadier generals.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
5000 MEMBERS
GAINED BY DRIVE
Citizens Associations Urged
to Continue Canvass
tin All Reached.

Although the intensive campaign Of
the Federation Of Citixens' Associa-
tions for new members closes today
the coaamittee In charge of the
campaign appealed to the various
neighborhood associations to continue
canvasstng until every resident Of
their respective localities has been
given an opportunity to register.
Don II. York. chairman Of the CEN
trail committee. announced at noon
that incomplete returns received at
building. Indicate 1t least 5000 new
members have been signed up.
This Is a conservative estimate"
said Chairman York, and does not
include a number Of associations that
were late In getting started and are
still canvassing."
If any association has not made a
registrars should continue their work
this week. Mr.. York is advising the
organizations.
Confined to Evening Canvass.
Practically all of the association
canvasse had to conflne their work
to the evening hours. when most of
the residents of the community can
be found at home. For this. reason,
MIR. York said. most of them found
it impossible to cover their sections
in the ten days of the drive.
Plans were completed today for the
rally to be held in the National
Museum auditorium tomorrow night
under auspices of the woman's COM
mittee of the drive.
The meeting will be in the form of
closing get-together affair for the
men and women who took part in the
canvass. All men and women who
enrolled In a citizens association
during registration week are espe-
cially invited.
Among the prominent citizens who
will be on the platform will be Mrs
Thomas 6. Winter, president of thu
General Federation of Women's
Clubs; Miss Minnie Evans Keyes. in
ternational secretary of the Order of
the Eastern Star: Mrs. John A. Logan
and Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy.
national president Of the League of
American Pen Women. Mr.. Samuel
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, and Mrs. Comp
ers will be present. Presidents of
the various civic bodies, such as the
Evening star., 1921-10-31
600 PASTORS CHAPLAlNS.

Approximately 600 clergymen have
received commissions as chaplains in
the Ofiicers' Reserve Corps Of the Army.
OF the number 165 are Catholics. 115
Methodists, 81 Baptists, II Presby-
terians, 81 Episcopalians, 81 Disciples OF
Christ, 23 Congregationalists and the
RI mainder are members Of twelve other
denominations. All of them served AZ
ctaplains in the world war. Five have
the rank Of major, GO the rank of cap
tain and the remainder the rank Of
first lieutenant.
There are 1S1 chaplains in the Reg
ular Army at present. distributed
among the various churches, as fol-
lows: Baptist, 26: Congregational, 9;
Disciples of Christ, 10; Lutheran, u.
Methodist, Al; Presbyterian. IS; Prot
estant Episcopal. 16; Reformed bodies,
2: Roman Catholic, SO; Methodist Prot
estant. 1; Universalist.. 2; Methodist
(colored), 1; Baptist (colored), 2: Uni
tartan, 2; United Evangelical and Cum
berland Presbyterian, 1; total, Isl.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
CHEERING THRONGS
WELCOME CHINESE
Ninety Members of DeIega'
ton Arrive Amid Much
Enthusiasm.

China's advance guard to the limita-
tion of armament conference. ninety
members strong. swept into Wash
ington last night and received an ova-
tion from hundreds of persons gather
ed at Union station and thousands on
the streets who ckeered the encourage
as it passed on the way to the Chinese
legation and hotel apartments, where
some OF the members will be quarter
ed during their stay here.
The welcome extended the delega-
ton from the far east carried all the
enthusiasm that has marked the ova-
tions given other foreign visitors who
have arrived in the capital during the
past few days. Fort Myer cavalrymen
escorted the party from the station
to the legation at 18th and U streets.
Robert Wood Bliss, third assistant
Evening star., 1921-10-31


dies for the problem were set forth at
length in the annual report OF Adjutant
Lemuel Bolles to the convention.
Mr.. Bolles suggested stimulation of
public works, more rigorous exclu-
sion Of aliens and a systematic effort
on the part of local posts and depart
ments to find work for the SOC, 900 former
soldiers said by the report to be job
less.
Incorporated in the ad1utant's report
was lengthy review OF the activities
of the organization. which showed, the
export said. healthy growth during the
last twelve months.
Splendid Financial Year.
Especially gratifying, it was stated
In the report, was the financial show
ing as presented by the national treas
urer, Robert H. Tyndall. 1t showed
the present financial worth Of the or
ganization as $608.933.99, as against
$461.717.37 at the time of the last ma.
tional convention.
The organization was extended ma
terially during the year, according to
the report, more than 1850 posts hav-
ing been added. Departments were
created in Mexico. Panama, the Philip
pine Islands. France, British Isles,
Argentine Republic and Canada, while
posts were extended to twelve addf.
tional countries
The Womens Auxiliary, an autono-
nous organization. but closely related
Mr. Bolles reported. increased in mem
bershlp from 1856 to 121.440 in
Evening star., 1921-10-31
EDITORIAL OFFICE MOVED
Headquarters Of Our Navy Brought
Here From New York.

Editorial headquarters of Our Navy,
and men in the sea forces of the
United States. have been removed
from New York to Washington. it
was announced today. Preparations
for the issue of the December number
OF the periodical have been made and
the editorial force. under charge Of
Lieut.. Harvey L. Miller, will make
its business home in the Bond build
ing.
The transfer was effected in order
to allow the publication to serve it's
seagoing readers more efficiently by
keeping in close touch with the Navy
Department.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
Eager for Conviction
in Nesc Case to Get
@Three Meals a Day.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WINCHESTER, Va. October
31-DF0uSAt from q State con-
vlct road camp In Albemarle
county, where he had been
serving q sax-R0ath seAteaee
for stealing autonsebilc tires,
Lewis R0blnson. eolOfed, plead
ed guilty to another case in
corporation c0uft 6ef0re the
inAtctaAent eoald be read to
him. aayiAe he wanted to 20
back to the camp.
He weighed a0aly - pounds
when he went there SIX months
ago and nSw weighs 1Do. He
said his chances u getting
three meals . day this winter
with the other c0nv1cts were
better than At h0ne.
Rohinssn was given another
sfx-Asath term for breaking
into several stfaces O1 business
here.
Evening star., 1921-10-31

than 500 members Joined the official
reception party in extending greetings.
DR.. Alfred See. Chinese minister to
this country. who Joined the delega-
the four official delegates to the arms
parley who arrived last night. The
other delegates-Dr. Wellington Koo,
former minister to this country; DR..
Wuang Chung Hui, who is connected
with the Chinese legation in London,
and DR.. c. c. Hou Of the government
staff in China, are expected to arrive
later.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
HAWAIIANS WANT CHINESE
FARM LABOR ADMITTED
Appeal Declares Agriculture Inter-
ests Are Threatened by Strike
Of Japanese.

An appeal for relief from labor
shortage in Hawaii by the lifting of
restrictions Of Chinese immigration
was presented to the Senate immigra-
cation appointed by the governor.
which recently appeared before the
House committee. Walter F. Dilling-
ham. chairman. said total ruin of ag-
ricultural interests was threatened
and that the Japanese; who consti-
and furnish three-fourths Of the field
labor, have decided to strike to OBJ
taip control of farming in the island.
IF the agricultural interests of
Hawaii are taken over by the Japa-
nese," Mr.. Dillingham; told the COM
idly pass into Japanese control"
Enactment of special immigra-
tfon law which would permit entrance
of sufficient Chinese coolies to the
Hawaiian Islands to relieve the pres
ent agricultural labor shortage was
urged i'm a statement by Representa-
tive Free, republican, California, who
declared the Japanese were seeking
to obtain economic control of the ter
ritory.
"The Japanese are boring into
Hawaii" he said, "and today prac-
territory is Japanese. The Japanese
desire to control the economic life
of the island, they are striving to
obtain control of the industries there,
and when this happens nothing will
be left for us but American forts,
surrounded with a Japanese popula-
ton that never can be imbued with
American ideals"
Declaring that Congress has drawn
the dead line to exclude Hawaii
from much legislation, Mr.. Free
added:
Congress can we'll afford to enact
special legislation for the island ter
ritory. The mainland cannot be hurt
by any special permission for Hawaii
to fight out its Japanese problem in
the way best suited to bring victory
to the cause of 100 per cent Amer
icanism in those islands"
Evening star., 1921-08-15
Is APPOINTED ACTING CLERK.

Walter q. Campbell. assistant chief
Of the United States bureau OF chem.
istry since 1916, has been appointed
Carl l. Ashberg. who resigned to be-
come one of the food directors of
the Institute of Food Research at
Stanford University.
DIR. W. w. Skinner. chief of the
water and beverage laboratory since
1908. has been designated as assistant
chief
Evening star., 1921-08-15
$4,000, 900 FROM SALVAGE.

Nearly IS, ,00O, 900 has been realized by
salvage officers Of the Quartermaster
Corps during the past fiscal year through
the sale of unserviceable clothing and
equipment of all kinds. including lum-
Der, rags, junk, etc. Recovery from the
than waste averaged 25 per cent of the
original value. The money has been
covered into the United States Treas
I,yv
Evening star., 1921-08-15

John Storey, the premier Of New
South Wales. began his career as q
boilermaker.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
HORSES. VEHICLES, ETC.

| PUNIES-Two Shetland. rulIser-tired buggy
harness and brides for sale cheap Ala r. /.
Evening star., 1921-08-15

SURVEYS. two: rear 3yo Pa. ave. NV. ls.
NEW y. s. doubi- harness. for two horses. $50.
used double harness. S25; new saddles IS; rid.
ing brides. i.50. Large assortment single mar
ress and collars cheap. Coeswelrs. 223 Ito
Era.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEUus
FyRNITUkE-Co

MAHOGANY living room set. canr hack and
velour cushions; cost $500; Will sell for S1J0
BIB 11th st. NV. IL.
Evening star., 1921-08-15

SMALL MAHOGANY EXTENSION TABLE.
single iron beds. cribs. extra size box copch
cherry bureau, double brass bed. box springs
and mattress. 2-burner oil stove. mans ward
robe. Phone Col. 3l0o l5s
Evening star., 1921-08-15
POULTRY. PETS & LIVE STOCK

SEXTON hot-air furnace, gas fixtures. 90<
J. st. r.w. l6-
Evening star., 1921-08-15

ONE L. e. SMITH. No. 6 typewriter; email
iron safe; two three Office and typewriter
desks. chairs: very reasonsb BILE. 1895 II st.
NV Main S.a7