davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28
How Her Child Was Helped

Mrs. H. Stergall, Theodore,
Ala, writes: "My child suffered
for IL years with weak bladder.
| tried doctors, also different
medicines. with no results hat
ever. | tried Foley Kidney Pills.
They cured my child in four
months" Good for backache,
lameness, soreness, rheumatic
pains. Sherman Robbins & Sons
local agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28

Mrs. Lou Martin is very sick
at this time.
Paul Taught, Furnace, was here
over Sunday visiting his mother.
Elzie Meadows left for Paints
vile Monday seeking employ.
ment.
Shade Epperson was visitor
in our vicinity Saturday night
and Sunday.
Roy Shackelford was here Sun.
day visiting at the home of Miss
Sylvia Skidmore.
Emory Rogers, of Rogers Chap.
el. was here attending church Sun
day night.
Misses Maud and Stella Town.
send and brother, Carl, were WIS.,
iting in Stanton Sunday.
Bill Martin and family, of
North Fork, were here visiting
relatives Saturday aud Sunday.
Miss Letha Lane, Of Genet, Wis.
tied her cousin, Miss Wayne
Wright, here Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Conlee and
daughter, Miss Nina Conlee, we're
IN Mt. Sterling last week attend.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28
Tenor Soloist Recommends Foley's

John f. West, 272 Morris Ave.
Trenton, N. j., well known tenor
soloist writes: | had very Sc
we're cough and tickling in my
throat. | tried Foley's Honey
and Tar and was relieved at once.
| can highly recommend Foley's
Aoney and Tar" Good for
Coughs, cold, Group, hay fever
csthma.-Sherman Robbins a n d
Sons local agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28

Edwin Rose has received car
load of coal this week. This is
the first of the season to arrive
for the coming winter supply.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28

I
We are authorized to announce J.
w. WOOLERY, candidate for t h e
Democratic nomination for County
Pourt Clerk of Powell County at the
| Crimary election August 9Th, 1921.
For Assessor.
We are authorized to announce
CLINT ROSE candidate for the office
of Assessor of Powell county subject to
the Democratic Primary, August 9th.
We are authorized to announce
COIN BOWEN candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Assessor of
Powell county at the Primary election
August 9th.
We are authorized to announce Ell
BERT FAULKNER, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Assessor of
Powell County at the Primary election
August 9th, 1921.
For County Attorney.
We hIt dubHOrlItu Jo dnnOunct MA
RION ATKINSON, candidate for the
Demo ,ratic nomination for County
Attorney of Powell County at the pri-
mary election August 9Th, 1921.
For Tailor.
We are authorized 20 announce
CHAS. h. HATTON, of Bowen, candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
Tailor August 9Th.
We are authorized to announce Luz
THEIR STEPHENS candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Tailor of
Powell County at the Primary election
August 9th, 1921.
We are authorized to announce WIN.
HOWELL, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Tailor of Powell
County at the Primary election August
9th, 1921.
We are authorized to announce
BERT POWELL, of Nena, Ky, can
) didate for the Democratic nomination
for Jailor OF Powell county at the Pri-
mary election August 9th, 1921.
We are authorized to announce
GROVER @. PALMER, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Tailor
of Powell county at the Primary cleo
tion August 9th, 1921.
We are authorized to announce ]. N.
MCDANIEL, OF Lombard, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Jail
or Of Powell county at the Primary
election August 9th, 1921.
For Justice of the Peace.
We are authorized TO announce GEO.
w. C0NLEE. candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the office OF JUS
tice OF the Peace in the second Magis-
terial district which comprises the two
Clay City voting precincts. Primary
election August 9, 1921.
We are authorized to announce Il. +.
HARRIS, candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for Justice of the Peace
in the first Magisterial district compos-
ed of the Hardwick' Greek and Virden
precincts. Primary election August 8.
We are authorized to announce ".
b. BRASHEAR, OF Log Lick, candid
ate for the Democrats nomination for
Justice Of the Peace Of the first MsRis-
terial district composed OF the Hard
wick's Greek and yirden precincts
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS


- 49,
We are authorized to announce J. A
ROGERS candidate for the Democrat.
&c nomination for Representative OF
The Powell Wolfe district at the Pri-
mary election August 9Th, 1921.
We are authorized to announce w.
T. MCGUIRE, candidate for the Dom
cratic nomination for Representative
OF the Powell-Wolfe district at the Pri-
mary election August 9Th. 1921.
K. q. BAKER, Stanton, Ky, for
Representative OF the Powell-Wolfe
district, subject TO the action of the
Democratic Primary, promising faith
ftil and honest service il elected.
For commonwealth Attorney
We are authorized to announce b. A.
CRUTCHER, of Clark County, can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Commonwealth Attorney OF the
25th Judicial District subject to the
primary election August 9th. 1921.
We are authorized to announce VIM.
J. BAXTER, OF Jessamine county, can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Commonwealth Attcrnew of the
25th Judicial District subject to the
primary election August 9Th.
For County Judge.
We are authorized TO announce the
name OF JAMES s. EVEN candidate
for County Judge subject to the a ,tior
OF Democrotic Primary.
We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM ASHLEY candidate fol
County Judge of Powell county subje u
TO the Democratic Primary, Aug. 9th.
We are authorized to announce HEN
RY T. DERICKSON candidate for tn,
Democratic nomination for County
Judge Of Powell county at the Primar,
election August 9th, 1921.
We are authorized to announce DIR
ALBERT EASTER, candidate for thu
Democratic nomination for Count.
Judge of Powell county at the Primar.
election August 9Th, 1921.
We are authorized to announce d. r
DANIEL, candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for County Judge o
Powell county at the Primary election
August 9th, 1921.
For Sheriff.
We are authorized to ann ounce +. q
POWELL candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of Powell Coun
ty at the Primary election August 9th
1921.
We are authorized to announc
FLOYD q. WILLS candidate for tn
Democratic nomination for Sheriff q
Powell County at the Primary election
August 9Th, 1921.
We are authorized TO announce GEO
w. MARTIN, OF Rosslyn, candidate 70
the Democratic nomination for sheril
OF Powell county before the primar.
election August 9th. 1921.
For County Clerk.
We are authorized TO announce I.
BOONE candidate for the Democrats
nomination for reelection OF Count.
Court Clerk at the Primary election
August 9Th, 1921.
We are authorized to announce
TROY @. MARTIN, candidate for tn
Democratic nomination for Count,
Court Clerk 1t the Primary Aug. 9th.
We are authorized 20 announce II
8. MARTIN, candidate for the Repub
liean nomination for County Cour
CLERK Of Powell County. KY, subjec
70 the action Of the Republican Pri
mary 70 BE- held on August the 9th. 1921
We are sothorIzed 20 announce J. b
ROGERS. of xena, for County Cour
CLERK % Powell County, subject 20 the
oction Of The Democratic voters in the
primary election August 9, 1921.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28

Entered as second-class mail mat
;er at the Post Office at Clay City.
ky., under the Act Of Congress Of
March 3. 1872.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-28
For County Attorney.

We are authorized to announce MA
RION ATKINSON, candidate for the
Demo ,ratic nomination for County
Attorney of Powell County at the pri-
mary election August 9Th, 1921.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02
GIRLS SEMINARY IS
LOCALE Of PICTURE

Mere man often has wondered what
transpires behind the walls of girls
seminaries and ii was upon this phase
of life that the story for up In
Mary's Attic" was built. This hi
larious comedy is the feature on the
big Columbia program for three days
beginning this afternoon
Scores of girls. bewitching beauties
everyone of them, compose the back
ground for one of the most clever and
original stories yet to reach the
screen in this big comedy production
1t features those stars of comedy,
Eva Novak and Harry Gribbon. each
of whom has made reputation in
the comedy field.
The girls in up in Mary's Attic"
will make the tired business man sit
upand take notice, but they will also
give the women folks food for
thought. Dainty styles. delicate bits
of fancy lingeries and an abundance
of nobby bathing suits are worn by
the charmers in this feature, SO that
there will be entertainment and in
terest for both the T. B. M. and the
mistress of his household.
experimenting program numbers
for today and Monday include a
Prizma Natural Color film entitled.
"The Message of Flower" Gold
wyn-Bray comedy, and a Pollard
comedy: mo Children"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02
RETURN FROM VISIT
/. To SANTA CRUZ OIL
FIELD MUCH ELATED

| A party of mining men. including
| James A. Shea, returned yesterday
morning from an investigation of the
Of the milestone mountains. Mr..
Shea brought back samples of shale
| and of oil tests showing high paraf-
| fire base These samples were taken
from the wolfertor ranch. where
well is being drilled by the Rouutree
Bros, and it is understood that
another standard rig is being
brought in.
Mr.. Shea was in that part of the
country about the time of the dis
covery of oil signs near Patagonia
But they paid little attention to the
were not new in that locality. A
great deal of land was leased in that
neighborhood as long as five years
ago and the leases have been renewed
from year to year.
But when arriving at Phoenix they
learned of the developments on the
Wolverton ranch. Mr.. Shea and his
party returned and made a thorough
examination. The Wolferton well
for cold water. Oil sand was found
at a depth of $50 feet.
Mr. Shea said yesterda that he
would not be surprised if oil is found
in paying quantities. People from all
over the country have gathered there.
among them biologists and expert
oil men, who are very much excited
and predict that there Will b located
the next big oil find in the South
west.
An examination of the ground, said
Mr.. Shea, discloses that 1T is free
from volcanic action or disturbances.
The formation is marine. Shale and
fossils are prominent. some of which
he brought with him. There is a
pronounced anti-cline on which the
well is sunk. The oil sand resem-
bles that of the Comanche group.
Mr. Shea brought with him some of
the sand and which he crushed. and
using benzine to separate the fat. he
brought to the surface heavy layer
of paraffine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02
MOOSE LODGE WILL
CELEBRATE FOURTH
At EASTLkKE PARK

Recent improvements by the city
of Phoenix makes Eastlake park an
ideal place for picnics Swings and
other things that delight the chill
dren have been installed.
Phoenix lodge. No. 70S, Loyal Order
OF Moose, has arranged program
that win excel anything that has ever
been pulled off in Phoenix. There
will be music from IL a. m. until 8
D. m. by the famous Byrd entertain
ers- Patriotic speeches will be made
by Hon. Thomas w. Nealon and Hon.
Frank H. Swanson Sporting con-
tests and games of all kinds for
young and old will be one of the fea-
lures of the day Clowns have been
engaged to amuse the kiddies. The
Moose have arranged to have re-
freshments of all kinds on the ground.
Ice cold watermelons, ice cream. hot
dog sandwiches. Eastside beer. ETC.,
will be served.
The biggest event of the day will
be the baseball game between the
Phoenix Tigers, one of the strongest
teams in Arizona, who will plav the
Naval Air Station team of North ISL
and, CAL, the crack team Of the Pa
cific coast
The Moose are noted III; the SPLEEN
did celebrations that they. have had
heretofore and every one going to
East1ake park on the Fourth is sure
to have a good time and be well en-
tertained.
This will be the biggest and most
glorious celebration ever pulled off
at Eastlake park and the, Moose have
invited the general public. especially
children, to enjoy the Forth with
them.
All Moose are requested to be at
headquarters. 443 West Washington
street, at $3.50 a. m. on the morning
of the Fourth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02
ALL IS READY FOR
BIG FRONTIER DAYS
SHO WAT PRESCOTT
Especial to Republican,
(By G. M. SPARKS)

With hundreds OF cowboys and cat
tlemen now in Prescott, the Mile
High City is back to the typical
pioneer days. From the ranges of
Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico. Mon
tana, Oklahoma, California and
texas, contestants are in Prescott
eagerly waiting for the opening day,
July End.
Everything possible for the COM
fort of the visitors has been Arranged
by the Frontier Days association. The
accommodations committee, c. E.
gentry. chairman, has opened its
headquarters In the chamber of COM
merce, ground floor of the court
ncnse- Those desiring accommoda-
tons should 60 direct to headouar-
tiers. where they will be shown al
possible courtesy in getting located
comfortably.
Hundreds of roping horses. the fin
est aggregation of stock ever brought
together for contest, are now at the
ground Fat, sleek, and tuned up
to the last minute, these animals are
the top notchers OF the entire coun-
try Relay strings. COW ponies. wild
renegades from the far reaches of
Mingus Mountain, Mexican steers,
glossy calves. manhating outlaws and
Arizona bulls are at the grounds
merely waiting for the word co.
Ten thousand dollars in cash will
be awarded in the various contests
Three thousand dollars will be paid
In the bull-roping and s1,400 in the
calf-tying. Seven hundred dollars
FOR the relay races. $1,000 plus the
diamond studded worlds champion
ship gold medal in the broncho rid
ing. 1870 in the bulldogging, $500 in
the pony express, $500 in the COW
pony races. $3.50 in the wild horse,
$500 in the bull riding and me ball
ance in various sports Of mountain
and plain.
Low excursion SUMMER rates will
be In effect for frontier days, while
already hundreds of automobile tour
lists have taken advantage of the good
roads and are now camped among the
pines. where the cool pine breezes
blow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02
'P|MAS PLAN BIG
FOURTH At SACATON

The Pima Indians Of Sacaton and
neighborhood will celebrate the
Fourth of July in their own way at
Sacaton. 1t is expected that several
hundred people will be on hand to
witness and participate in the ath-
letic sports, horse riding contests and
general events of the day.
Center of attraction rests upon the
barbecue to be served to the people
at midday. Barbecues have long
been features for Pima Indian get
togethers and it is hoped that this
one will continue to stimplate and be
force in promoting the gregarious
spirit of this people.
In the afternoon the strong SAGA
ton baseball team will meet one of
the. neighboring teams in what is
sure to be lively contest. Tentative
plans are being made at present with
the Glendale Ramblers of Glendale.
A short program will be rendered
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02
THANKS FOR GIFT
To MONUMENT FUND

Utah's appreciation of Arizona's
contribution of $4,000 to the Mormon
Battalion monument fund is set forth
in a letter of acknowledgment from
Governor Mabey to Ernest Hall, sec
rotary of state.
The amount which was appropri-
ated by an act of the fifth state leg
islature, was forwarded to Utah by
Secretary Hall last week. The letter
of thanks from Governor Mabey fol-
lows:
Hon Ernest Hall,
Secretary of State,
Phoenix, Arizona.
MY Dear Sir: am very happy to
acknowledge receipt of your state
auditors warrant, No. 1880 dated
June %. 1921, in the sum of $4,000.
made payable to The Mormon Bat
talon Monument Fund
I'm accepting this contribution
want to express. on behalf of the
people of Utah. genuine gratitude
and appreciation for this most neigh
borly expression Of good will on the
part of the people of Arizona. Per-
NIT me to say to the people OF your
state, through you. that this frater-
nal testimonial will stand not only
as monument to those sturdy pio-
the contribution, hut by example
will solidify the friendly relations
which have so happily existed be-
tween the people of these two great
commemorative
Il shall forward the check to the
Mormon Battalion Monument COM
mission. Sincerely yours,
CHARLES r. MABEY.
Governor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02
81 TAKING COURSE F,
IN SUMMER SCHOOL

Although registration for the
Phoenix Union high school summer
course fell below general expecta-
tons. those enrolled are making q
record in persistence and application
to study OF 81 students enrolled at
the beginning OF the term after the
close Of high school, only one dropped
out.
This IL the first year that the high
school has undertaken the conduct
OF the summer school In previous
years the school was conducted un-
der the general supervision Of the
high school but in charge Of different
arrangement.
Because Of the small number of
students only two instructors are re-
quired to conduct the course which
il featuring the various branches of
mathematics and English. Tho sum-
mer school will close July 20.
Men disabled in the world war
number more than five and q half
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02

During the year ending April /,
there were more Americans in Berlin,
a total of 1850. than citizens of any
other country English visitors were
second. and France third on the ex-
army list
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02

in the evening, at which time the
Pima Indian band and vocal quar-
tette will furnish music. Following
this the rest of the evening will be
given over to free moving picture
show, "a Man Without Country" by
Hale
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02

Men disabled in the world war
number more than five and . half
million.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-27
LONE PINE NEWS

Maggie Tallman spent the week
end with Agnes Emnan.
Charlie Storey and Mr.. McCuct OF
Goldhill. have been visitors at Lon
Storey's the past week.
About fifty persons attended the
surprise dance at Sam Enman's Sat.
urday night. Everyone had good
time.
Eston and Kenneth Kigcr attend
ed a party AT Lysle Morrllrs Satur-
day night.
rho Power Co. has moved the
transformer from l.. +. Giorlson's
place 10 the corner OF +. Sigford's.
Being u more central location. moro
houses can get light from II.
Mrs. J. T.. Enman. Il. w. Enman
and Il. +. Beasloy went TO klamath
Falls Wednesday.
There will bc n box social at the
school house Saturday evening. April
3Oth. TO which every one is invited.
Fern Corum has been III. but IL
able 10 be 81 school again.
Clyde Bradley was visiting An this
district Sunday. In his new car.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-27

mcrce meeting Monday evening. They
made the trip via Weed and found
tho highway In very good condition.
n great deal OF Improvement having
boen added recently by tho Weed
Lumber company on that end.
Mrs Nancy Summons has returned
from Weed where she has been for
several days.
Mrs. Louisa u. Richardson has
gone to Oakland whore shc will visit
for short time with relatives.
Albert LANCER. one OF the leading
Btockmcn OF the Oklahoma country.
was In town with his family yestcr-
day on business.
A now fence is being built around
tho Doris high school grounds Witch
will greatly improve the appearance
OF the place as we'll as enable the stu.
dents 10 grow lawn and shrubbory
without tho molcstlng presence OF
loose stock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-27
THE
WINTERS BID c.

Modern throughout would we'll
classify the now Winters building at
Main street. near Seventh. Tho first
floor has boon finished for some time
and is now occupied by the sales and
store room OF the Winters jcwclry
store In tho east half and the phono-
graph department on tho opposite
side.
Tho second and third floors arc
divided Into 10 apartments and IS
office rooms. Outside windows and
BkylightB make these rooms bright.
airy and altogether desirable. The
apartment suites are especially attrac
tive and have living room. bath room
and kitchencttc. with builtin cabi-
nets. seats. kitchen tables and dining
table. Tho walls are hard wall plas-
ter. putty on thu top floor and sand
finish on the second. tinted, with
wood work In white.
The doors. inside finishing and
cabinet work arc all made In Kiam-
ath Falls" products from tho mill OF
tho Lakeside Lumber company. and
the interior finishing Of the building
will compare fayorably with any
other OF It's class.
All apartments havc been Icascd.
some for months, and tho office
rnnu,. mr.. .Ither rant.d mr. ons iana
asked. Suites are equipped with cleo
tricai heating and cooking units.
They are electric homes.
Carpenters and painters are now
busy on tho top floors with tho fin
fishing touches. and when completed.
this building. partly because Of Its
central location. but mostly on 40
count OF It's modern construction.
will bo one OF tho most desirable in
the city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-27
MOVIE GIRLS
QUIT STUDIOS
FOR CIRCUS

The lure OF the circus has reached
several OF the California motion pic.
ture studios, and In the cast OF Alice
In Jungleland." which IL featured
with the Al. q. Barnes circus which
comes to Klamath Falls Monday,
May 2, will be seen group OF young
women whose faces are familiar to
screen followers.
Miss Mildred Kerr was the first OF
the studio folk to seek employment
with the Barnes circus. and she found
the work OF rehearsals no congenial
that her enthusiasm spread among
her friends and as a result the fairy
number" In the spectacle In made up
exclusively OF young women who
have been earning their livelihood In
the pictures.
No difficulty would have been ex-
perienced in obtaining the contracts
OF twice az many more young women,
as the winter quarters were besleged
with applicants Just before the show
started on tour. but as there were not
odations for any more, the
late comers were disappointed.
While the general conception Is
that circus life Ia difficult, the per-
formers do not find II so. The new
feminine recruits will ride in the pa
rade. do their parts In the spectacle,
ride menage horses. enjoy three we'll
cooked meals In the open, sleep COM
Portable at night In perfectly appoint
ed Pullmans, and see a lot OF the
country. In addition they receive
much better salaries than are paid by
stage attractions for chorus girls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-27
DORRIs PERSONALS

Gus Johnson. we'll known travel
Ing salesman for San Francisco
hardware firm. Is In town on one Of
his periodical business visits. This
spring Mr., johnson is making his ter
ritory In fine new studebaker car.
Cob McManus, a farmer Of the Ok
laboma district, was a business visi-
tor In town yesterday afternoon.
Carl Adams drove up from -Macdoel
yesterday to purchase supplies for his
new creamery at that place,
william G, Hagelstein and Chesley
Stow returned last evening by auto
mobile from Yreka where they atten-
ded the Associated Chamber Of Com