davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
WIRE FLASHES

Ono person in n In France Is either
guarding or governing tho other rs.
One death. occurs in fighting between
Socialists and extreme Nationalists in
Venice, Italy.
Census figures in Paris show healthy
growth despite the war losses.
Predictions arc made that Sheppard
Towner maternity and infancy bill will
pass the next congress-.
Great damage has been done along
the Mediterru mean coast OF Spain by a
terrific tempest.
National Disabled Soldiers league
approves recommendations OF Dawes
commission for organization Of veter-
ans service administration.
Thrco pouches containing first class
mail were stolen from the railroad sta
ton at Calhoun. Neb.. Thursday night.
Wharton Barker. middle OF the
road" Populist candidate for president
of the United States In 1900. died in
Philadelphia Saturday.
Thirty-six hours after he had stolen
an automobile, Harry Wilson was on
his way from Casper. Wyo.. TO the pen
itentIary.
The Baneo National de Cuba has sus-
pended payment.
'.
McNamara who Is to be released. May
10, from the penitentiary where he
served time for murder in connection
with the dynamitinB of the Los Angeles
Times.
Missouri Pacific railroad announces
intention to reduce wages OF all cxecu-
tives and employees.
Captain Julian L. Latimcr ia recon-
mcnded as judge advocate of the navy.
Frank II. Cromwell of Arart Temple.
Kansas City, has been elected prcsl-
dent Of the Shrine Directors assocIa-
tion of North America
a reduction in wages averaging from
is to 20 per cent Is proposed to the rep
resen'atives of the clerical and station
forces of the Pennsylvania railway.
France sometime ago sent note to
the United States expressing hope that
the controversy over the Island of Yap
might be settled by direct negotiations
between the United States and japan.
Railroad accidents resulted In the
death OF 2Oii persons in three months
ending Sept. 80.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
.FRUSTRATE PLOT TO
BREAK DENVER JAIL

Denvu. Colo. April Am aIlesed
plot Of four prisoners in the city ,at,
to break Jail by sluEEing the taller.
stealing his keys and unlocking ths
prison doors was believed By the polies
to have been frustrated today After
they had investigated \ tip given them
by a discharged prtson@
Jailer Ber bow upon being Informed
OF the alleged plot. transferred each al
the men. who are escaped convicts in
the state pcnitentiary. to single cells.
In an examination of tho cell taii NJ
nctnls said they found several bars
broken OF the hunks, concealed under
The mattresses of their beds.
Tho four are George Murphy, Antonio
Frank Padboach and Joe Ash
They arc alleged to have escaped
from u road gang near Canon city. a
few days ago and were captured near
Denver. Under heavy guard tho four
have been removed to tho state pcni-
tentiary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
New School Of Expression
And Dramatic Art

Lucille Hitchcock Chamberlain Il
opening the Greenwood Studios of E1-
preston and Dramatic Art. 2224 Green
wood. on April II. 1921.
Mrs. Chamberlain is . graduate of
the Northwestern University school of
oratory and was a student at the
American Academy OF Dramatic Art,
New York city. She was instructor
OF expression and dramatic art in Alma
college and Dakota Wesleyan univer-
stty. She has Travelled several seasons
on chautauqua and lyccum circuits.
Her courses will consist of private
lessons In expression and dramatic
art She will have classes in express
sion, dramatic art and public speak
Ing. She is organizing among her
students a group of players called the
Greenwood players for the purpose OF
presenting plays and o~nmunity en-
tertainmcnt
At present she Is Instructor in pub
lie speaking at Centennial night
school.
Tho University of North Carolina was
first opened to women students in
1891!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
GERMANS SOON TO
START PAYMENTS.

BGne. Switzerland. April g. - The
German foreign minister Dr. walter
simons. declared today Germany would
make provision for reparations due the
allies. adding that the German govern
ment would soon take occasion to prove
its good will
He made this declaration in a con-
versation with DIR. Motta chief of the
Swiss political department.
DR.. Simons. who is on his way to
Berlin after a rest of several days, at
Lugano recently was detained as a
suspicious character by the Italian
police on the Italian side of Lake Lu.
gano. it was learned today.
With two German friends, DR.. Simons
while In motor boat on Lake Lugano
was overtaken by storm. They were
forced to put ashore on the Italian
side. As they had no passports and
spoke no Italian the police marched
them four miles thru rain and dark
ness to Ponte Tresa, where authorities
scofred at the claim of DIR. Simons that
he was the German foreign minister.
Finally Lugano was called on the tel
ephone and the Germans were vouched
sor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
sneoial TO Tn. chiartsIn:

Special 70 The Chfeftoln:
Denver. April o.-The Twenty
Third General Assembly Is a thing of
the past 1t was not much different
than previous Assemblies have been.
II wasted a considerable lot of time,
but in the last two weeks. got busy
and thru 4 process OF elimination
killed u world of vicious legislation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

William II. Johnson, former cashier
of the Bank of Jacksonville, Ore.
pleads guilty to four out of thirty in
dictments against him for the wreck
age of that bank and gets 10 year SEN
tenco.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
LATEST new YORK FASHIONS
Continue to Arrive Every Day

And marking them sell at lower figures than you would
be asked for the goods in New York retail stores.
Remodemg still Womens Wear Department With
the shall be able conveniently
lively show and handle big stocks of apparel Better service and
ever-beter is continual endeavor.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07
COURT TODECIDE
 MONOPOLY RIGHTS
U. s. Shoe Machinery Co. Is De-
 fendant in Suit Brought

Washington, June 7.-The right of machinery manufac turing companie3 to require purchasers throusn q lease to use tEeir product exclusively ii in vowed in the governments suit against the United States Shoe Ma chlnery company. The suit is tho sec. ond brought against tho company un- der the antitrust acts. The first, under the Sherman law in which the company was charged with maintain ing a monopoly of the business Of manufacturing machines used in the making of footwear. was dismissed by the supreme court In May, 1918.
 The second suit was brought under the Clayton act and wag directed against the practice of tho company of prohibiting purchasers of one of its machines from using the machine in the manufacture or shoes with ma chimes produced by any other con- cerns. The company. it was alleged, accomplished this by leasing and making the exclusive use of its prod uct a vital element or the lease
 Tn October. 1918, the federal dis trict court in St. Louis issued a re- straining order, and later an injunc- tion, against the use of tho lease clauses in future contracts A suspen- sion was sought and obtained from the circuit court pending an appeal which resulted in a verdict for tho company without prejudice to the United States to later apply for an injunction upon nearing on thn merits''
 Meantime the supreme court had decided the suit brought by the gov ernment under the sherman act in favor of the company, holding that the clauses in question were a proper> exercise of the co1npauy's patent rights.
 The government at once brought suit under the Clayton measures and obtained a decree in May, 1920, from Judge Trieber in he district court for Eastern Missouri. holding that tha lease clauses tended to lessen competi- ton. but declaring that tho C1ayton act could not be considered as effect ing contracts entered upon before its ena ctment.
 The company appealed and this suit was argued before the supreme court carly in January. 1921. Counsel for the company denicc that tn, trade practices complained of had any ef- feet upon competition since shoe ness since the company was organized manufa cturers who had entered husf- had found an "cpen field'' in which to purchase equipment. Many show manufacturers were quoted as testify ing that they had found the exclusive use of the ma chinery of one compary q decided benefit.
 The supreme court vas asked to decide. the company's brief said. whether congress had the power. to pass laws retroactive in effect. sahnd
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07

of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark has returned to Providence, R. I. TO RENT-5-room tenement naar
 upson corner Kensington, running water. electric light and gas. Tel.
 667-13. D. $. Negri. 64-3dx
 All trimmed hats F price, Bargain Day. Goldenblum Millinery Co., advt
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07
Court Last Night.

Louis Malleti of kensington ap- peared before Judge Griswold in the town court last night on charges of intoNication and assault. It is claimed that he caused a disturbance at his home Sunday. He was fined B for !ntcxiCation. $t5 and costs for as aault, which amounted to S45.
 Tho next ease scheduled to come up before the judge is that of James Paretta, which will be heard Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
 Leaves for Chicago.
 F.. N. Whitaker of Berlin street has been sent to Chicago by the Ameri- can Paper Goods company to manage tho branch factory of the plant op erating there.
 Favor Passed Bill.
 Work for the local board of as scssors will be made a bit easier by the bill passed by. the senate winch calls for the assessment and collection of the property tax on autom obiles by the state rather than by the several towns. All will be taxed a uniform ! ate of 20 mills and it is expected that the plan will close up loopholes whereby over 3O,OOO automobiles escaped paying a tax last year.
 Men on the local board of assessors claim that they experienced great diff hculty in making out the list when it came to people who owned automo- piles. The town will still benefit from the bill as it requires that 75 per cent of the amount collected be turned over to the town in which the automobile is kept.
 Corr to Substitute.
 Announcement has been made at hn .,rt, fI~,t Corr will substitute for C. w. Will Hams. the village mail carrier when he is on his vacation. MT. Corr is being shown over the route by MT. Williams this week and it is expected will cover it alone next week.
 BcIrlin Items.
 The Blue Bird club will hold an ice cream festival and entertainment Thursday evening at the Old Pond school. A large gathering is antici- pated.
 Miss Annie Pagan, local nurse, has returned to New Haven after spending the winter with a patient at Pine hurst, North Carolina.
 F.. s. Kilby of Hartford is making repairs to his property in Kensington. The regular prayer meeting of the Epworth League will be held at the Kensington Methodist church tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 The business meeting and social of the Epworth League will be held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Tryon Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 John Blake of Berlin street is con- fined to his home with illness.
 East Berlin Items.
 Regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society at their hall this eve ming.
 Mrs. Clara Maine of Middletown is the guest of her son Edward Maine on Main street.
 Mrs. Arthur Lawrence will enter tain the Mothers club at her home Wednesday evening.
 A number of the friends of Philip Mildrum rendered him a pleasant surprise social at his home on Main street last evening. The party broke up at a late hour after enjoying games and refreshments.
 c. Clarence Lund who has been at tending college at South Bethlehem. Pa. has returned Co his home for the summer vacation.
 A number from this place will at- tend the ordination service at Trinity church in Middletown, Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Treichel en- tertained relatives and friends from Bridgeport Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07
BERLIN WILL NOT
 HAVE NEW RAILS
Announcement Is Made by TrOl-
 ley Superintendent
WILL LEAVE FOR CHINA

LReport Of k. Of c. Drivc-House-
 cleaning Party-BerIin Bits.
 There are no immediate prospects for new trolley tracks in Berlin this year, according to an announcement made by Superintendent F. l.. Boards Icy at the office of the .ConnectiCut company in New Britain this morning. Mir Beardsley stated that repairs will be made to the present tracks Thus the hopes of the Berlin people that new rails would be laid are scat tered to the winds.
 Report of Drive. Miss Nellie Clarity. who Is in charge of the local drive for the Knights Of Columbus dormitory at New Britain reported this morning that to date the town of Berlin has subscribed S53.5o. This sum Is not | up to the expectation of the com mitteo in charge and Miss Clarity ex- |prnsses the hope that more may De &added to the fund today. which is the last day for the drive.
 Houscclennins Party.
 A church "housec1eaning" party of women's Aid society of the Der liTCongrcgRtonaI church will be held fin tho chapel tomorrow morning at Il o'clock, Helpers arc desired and Kitchen towels are wanted. All ladies Of the community are invited to come |to lunch at 12:30 o'clock and each person Is expected 10 bring her own sa ndwiChes. It is expected that a large delegation of women will turn but for the event
 The annual meeting of the society Twin follow the lunch. beginning at 2 o' elocl. All are invited to become members. Tho officers for the com lns.
 To Leave For China.
 Miss Phoebe Beard. a teacher in Inc Junior High school ir Kensing- lon. will not resume teaching in the Berlin schools next year as she Is now making plans to visit China. Miss Beard. who las been living with the lroniss family on Hudson street, will cave Berlin about the frst Of August. fhe win gu to Shantung where she will re-engnEe in the teaching profes- ion.
 Miss Boards father is a missionary China and recently addressed gath rings at tho Berlin and konsinBto1 AgreEa tionaI churches Miss Beard - born in China and spent her early hiIdhood there. She came to Am"ri- n and went to the Oberlin college in Phio where she received her educa-
 lon. For the past two years she has con teaching in the Berlin schools.
 Her parents have been In China for he past 27 years and are held in high wfaana ha1 a IL tl.....
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-02-10
For Representative

John A. Rogers, of Xena, an.
nounces in this issue of The Times
for Representative of Powell and
Wolfe counties. Mr.. Rogers is
we'll known in both counties, he
having taught a number of sing.
ing schools in the two counties.
He has never before asked for
office. He is popular with all
acquaintance and will make a
strong candidate. All Democrats
in both counties should weigh
well the merits of Mr.. Rogers be.
fore casting their ballots at the
August primary.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-02-10
Death Of Frank Yocum

Frank Yocum died Feb. 3rd at
his home on Hatcher's creek. He
received a paralytic stroke five
years ago, and had since been a
sufferer. He was twice married.
His first wife having preceded
him in death fifteen years. His
second wife and a small son are
left at home. Three children by
his first wife survive: Mrs. J 5.
Myers, Keefer, Okla. ; A. J. Yo
cum, Crandon, Wise. Mrs. &. A.
Conlee, Stanton. Oclv the two
children of this county were at
his bedside during his last hours.
His body was laid quietly to
rest by the side of his first wife
in the French graveyard near his
home.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-02-10
Fruit in Danger

The prevailing warm weather,
If continued much longer, means
an early bloom of peaches, pears,
ETC., which also means they will
get killed later. The pond frogs
have already set up their music
in evenings, the bluebirds have
been heard, the grounding fail,
ing to have seen his shadow on
his day, remains outside with as.
surance that we will have an ear
ly Spring If not a lasting early
one.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-02-10
Death Of Jesse Hoskins

Mr.. Jesse Hoskins died last
week at the insane asylum at
Lexington. The remains were
brought to the home of Edwin
Rose Monday night and inter.
ment took place in the family
burial ground on Mr.. Roses
place.
Mr.. Hoskin left this county
forty years ago, going to the far
West, without giving any infor-
nation to his people as to where
he was going. During these
years he was thought to be prob
ably dead, but came home two
years ago, and lost his mind soon
after returning. He was SO years
old.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-02-10

Luther Stephens, in this issue
of The Times, announces for jail
or. Mr.. Stephens is serving as
Master Commissioner at present
and is an officer of merit and
worth, being unusually prompt
in all that he does. Mr.. Stephens
is one of Powell's leading citi-
zens, and one who will command
the respect of every voter in the
county whether they vote for him
or not. Everybody knows and
likes "Uncle" Luther, and he
will be a hard man to beat.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-02-10
New Store in Town

Matt Anderson has opened a
new store in the Pete Phillips
stand in Mechanicsville where
Geo. s. Ware ran a branch store
the past summer. The fact that
Mr.. Anderson had the misfortune
to lose a limb last summer in ad.
dition to so much other sickness,
it would seem great help to the
needy to patronize his place OF
business.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-02-10
Personal Paragraphs

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bashaw
motored Friday to Lexington.
Frank Marcison was at Irvine
Sunday with relatives and friends.
Ernest Gravett, Of Union Hall,
was a business visitor here Fri
day.
Mrs. Dora Meechum of Raven.
ma, spent Sunday with home
folks.
Butler Stewart, of North Car.
oIina, is here on visit to home
folks.
T. NJ. Mountz was called to
Louisville this week on an impor.
tant business mission.
+. l.. Patton, of Cincinnati, is
here for a few days with his
father, John Bell Patton.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Newell and
baby, Of Danville, visited the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Z. Newell, the last of the week.
X w. Garrett went to Win.
chester Tuesday where he is hav.
ing his ears treated for deafness
by DIR. John Henry. He is i'm.
proving very satisfactory.
Mrs. James q. Easter, of Flem
ming was here and at Winches-
ter last week with relatives. She
also paid a visit to her brother,
ID. NJ. Curry, at Carlisle.
Mrs. J. w. Upton. her daugh.
ters, Mrs. W. +. Ragland and
Miss Grace, of Winchester, were
here several days the last of the
week the guests Of Mrs. O. II.
Mackey and Mrs. F. p. Newell.
Oscar William Newell, of
Sparks, New, who has been away
from Clay City for several years,
is here visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. Z. Newell. He will
remain two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pryse Congleton,
of Heidelberg, visited til cir
daughter, Mrs. Carl Even, last
Thursday. They were enroute
home from Richmond where they
attended the funerel Of their
nephew, Conley Congleton, who
died of sleeping sickness in Nor
ton Sanatoriam in Louisville.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-02-10

tanned several of her friends at
her home Thursday with a quilt
ing party. Her guests were:
Mesdames. A. Z. Stewart, Nan
ME Creacy, Edna l.. Ware, Will
son CLANCY, S. Boone, Rowena
Oongleton, A. II. Norton, w. F.
Foley, Henry Upton, James
Even. A delicious lunch WAS
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 9. Patrick, of
this city, celebrated their Golden
wedding February 7th, having
been married fifty years ago at
Jackson, Ky. The beautiful dec.
orations were carried out in the
colors of gold and white. The
center piece was huge cake with
the dates 1S71.1921, encircled
by fifty yellow lighted tapers.
The place cards bearing the names
Sewell-Patrick and dates 1871.
1921, with bows of orange yellow
ribbon.
Appropriate toasts were given.
Among them a beautiful poem
was read by their grand-daugh-
ter, Mrs. @. A. Stamper. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Patrick are of pioneer fam
lilies. of Eastern kentucky, bav-
ing moved to this county some
seventeen years ago from Breath
lit county. Mrs. Patrick being
the daughter of Mrs. Catherine
Sewell Mcclure and Mr.. Patrick
the son of A. b. Patrick, of
Breathitt county.
Among the out of town guests
were: Mrs. c. j. Little, a sister
of Mr.. Patrick, of Lexington; /.
Mrs. j. Ii. Evans, a sister of Mrs.
Patrick, Beattyville; Col. G. VI.
Sewell, of Jackson; Mrs. Kate ..
Bohannon, a daughter, of Lex
ington; Mrs. John w. williams.
also daughter, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Thos. CLANCY, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
A. McConagha, Of Stanton. A
happy day was spent by all pres.
ent in listening to "reminiscences
J Of by. gone days.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-02-10

In this issue of the Times
Robt. NJ Conlee announces for
the Democratic nomination for
Sheriff of Powell county. Mr..
Conlee needs no introduction as
he has been an energetic worker
in the Democratic party from
boyhood. His qualifications for
the office are not TO be doubted
in the least for we feel he under
stands IT in every particular.
Every voter Of the county should
give due consideration Of his
candidacy.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-02-10
Pyrex

Pyrex, the new cooking ware,
is being displayed at Day Lum'
ber d Coal COmpany's store.
Pyrex looks like glass but can be
used in the hottest oven without
danger of breaking. This new
ware is exceedingly desirable for
delicate and fancy cooking and
is equally serviceable for every.
day utensils of the stove. See
advertisement in this issue.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-02-10
Something Special

Frank Margison, the produce
and grocery man, offers some
thing special in the grocery line
every Saturday. Last Saturday he
saved his customers several dol
lars on sugar alone when he sold
it at 81 cents per pound. He will
not announce in advance what
his special line is, but customers
nav feel assured it will be some.
thing worth going there to get.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-02-10
Crusher Breaks Down

The stone crusher at the shale
plant broke down Monday. Stone
was being crushed for concrete
work at this plant, and the break.
down will necessarily cause some
delay IN foundation work. Su-
perintendent of the company was
here this week looking after the
business end of the work.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-02-10

Hundreds Of owners Of dogs in
the county we're arrested for non
payment of tax on the dogs, and
had a trial at Stanton Tuesday
which resulted in favor Of the de-
linquent dog taxpayers. The
State authorities at Frankfort
had compelled the officers to take
this action against their own will
and wishes.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-02-10
Our Home Photographer

We forgot last week to call at
tention to the advertisement of
g. A. West, our home photog-
rapher. Be sure and call on him
when in need of photographs.
He will not only make you a good
picture, but will save you money
on the work.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-02-10
To Locate in Indiana

Solomon q. Martin, living IN
this county at the mouth of Luz
begrud, will have a sale of per-
sonal property at his place, Feb.
10. He will also sell his farm of
33 acres and move to Kokomo,
Ind. TO reside.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-02-10
Taken to Asylum

Mrs. Henry Burgess, of Cane
Creek, was tried last week at
stanton and found TO be of un
sound mind and was sent to the
asylum Thursday in the care of
Sheriff VIM. Garrett. Mrs. Bur.
CESS lost her mental balance five
weeks ago.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-02-10
Sale at Spout Spring

The I. s. Mckinney heirs will
have a sale of personal property
on the premises, Friday, Feb. Is.
Bills were first printed advertis.
ing this sale for the 25tb, but the
date has been definitely fixed for
the 18th. Read posters for list
of property TO be sold.