davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-03-03
Your Blood Needs the Help of
Gude'sPepto- Mangan in Spring
time to Overcome Drowsy,
Listless Feelings Called
Spring Fever"
PALE FACES CAUSED
BY BAD BLOOD
That Tired, All-Gone Feeling a
Danger Signal That Your
Blood Needs This Splendid
Spring Tonic

The blood that courses through
your body in the arteries and
veins is of the most vital impor.
lance to the healthy life of the
body. The little red corpuscles
are what carry life to the mill
ions of cells that make up your
body. The blood is also the We
hicle that carries away most, If
not all, of the waste products.
Springtime is the season when
the body adjusts itself from the
rigors of winter to the heat of
summer. You notice how much
sickness there is in the Spring?
Perhaps there are weeks when
you feel drowsy and listless, and
you call it Spring Fever" 1t Is
really your blood that has become
weak and thin, and it needs help.
Take that good blood tonic
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan. 1t will
give the red corpuscles in your
blood new power 10 carry fresh
oxygen to the cells all over the
body. You'll notice "A change for
the better in a few days. 1t brings
the color back TO pale faces and
lifts YOU out of tired, all. gone
feelings SO that you enjoy full
vigor.
Spring is the time for a good
blood tonic. Take Guides Pep
TO. Mangan so that You can enjoy
the most beautiful season of the
year. Get it at your druggists,
but be sure it is the genuine,
with Guides Pepto. Mangan"
printed on the package. 1t is sold
in both tablet and liquid form.
They have exactly the same med
icinal value. Advertisement.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-03-03
For Tailor

To the voters Of Powell county:
| am candidate for Jallor,
subject to the Democratic party.
am a crippled man and have
been to France. | am asking all
who want 10 give me their vote
TO remem Der me at the poles Au.
gust 9TH, 1921.
Yours respectfully,
Bert Powell, Nena, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-03-03
Stop, Think a Moment!

Don't throw those good cooking
utensils and other household arti-
cles away. Consult us, We have
the very remedy which will make
them good as new-Mend cts.
Only % cents a box Of -, by
mail 2G cents. @
Yours truly, r. f. Harris,
Clay City, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-03-03

presence of these bacteria inva-
riably may be detected by the
person opening the container. If
all canned goods that appear
spoiled to the eye or to the nose
are destroyed the disease need
not be feared.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-03-03
Avoid Bad Canned Goods

Acting on information receiv.
ed from the Bureau of Chemls.
try, United States Department Of
Agriculture, Washington, t h e
Bureau of Pure Food and Drugs
of the State Board of Health has
issued a general warning against
botnllsm, a disease which occurs
as result of eating cOntamInat-
ed timed food and which already
has caused several fatalities in
the United States. No deaths
have yet been caused in Ken
lucky by the disease, the bu-
reau's announcement states, but
in order that the people of the
State may protect themselves
from potential dangers 1t is
deemed advisable that they be
acquainted with its seriousness.
The disease is not necessarily
fatal, but it is easier to avoid
than TO cure. It's sole cause is
bacteria In canned food aud the
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-03-03
Corn for Sale

Fifteen barrels of picked corn
at $500 per barrel at crib.
Aqulla Snowden,
Clay City, Ky. Off
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-03-03
Classified Advertisements

Advertisements inserted under this
head at one cent a word per insertion.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-03-03
MALE HELP WANTED-Get busy,

MALE HELP WANTED-Get busy,
keep busy. Is your job unsafe? Is it
permanent? You want lifelong bust
ness. You can get into such business,
selling more than 1877 Watkins product
direct TO farmers if you own auto or
tenn or can get one, if you can give
bond with personal sureties. We back
you with big selling helps SO years in
business 20,OO0,0O0 users of our pro-
duets. Write for information where
you can get territory. j. X. WAT
K1NS Co, Dept. III. Winona, MINI. 4
JOB PRINTING-We are anxious 10
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-03-03

JOB PRINTING-We are anxious TO
print your Letter Heads, Envelopes
&c. The Times Office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
5 ACCIDENTS
CLAIM USUAL
INJURY TOLL
Motor Vehicle Crashes Lead
in Casualties-Man Ac-
cidentally Shot.

One man accidendy shot, q motorcycle
rider injured and two men injured in
automobile crashes is the toll of five acct
dents yesterday.
Lawrence Trteb. 90 1910 Harding street,
q motorcycle rider, was injured last night
when his motorcycle collided with the
rear wheel Of q truck owned by the Home
Lumber Company and driven by Charles
Davis, 10, go Gable street. The accident
occurred on Troy avenue near the Blum
road Trieb was cut and bruised. DAVIS
was arrested on the charge Of driving a
motor vehicle without lights and assault
and battery. The injured man was taken
home in an ambulance
A young woman driving an automobile
that colIided with an automobile driven
by G. W. Scott, 525 North Gray street.
fed after an accldent near Ben Davis yes
terdsv afternoon Albert Kennis, who
was in SCOTS automobile, was slightly
injured and was taken to the city hos
pitaL.
Elmer Cabbeu, 10, negro 925 East Sew
enteenth street, driving truck owned
hv Max Katz on South Pennsylvania
street near Georgia street, cOllided with
a horse and wagon driven by Nose Sha-
pipo. 11O9 South Capitol avenue The
wagon was turned over, but SHAPING was
uninjured Cabben was arrested on the
charge Of driving on the left side OF the
street.
Teddy Delts, 10. els North Alabama
street, walked into an automobile driven
nv II. c. Wilkinson, 911 North Meridian
street. yesterday afternoon at New York
and Alabama streets. Delts was slightly
injured.
William Ovens. 80 S13 Drake street
shot himself in the left leg last night at
his home while cleaning q revolver. The
weapon was a 45-caliber. Givens Is IN
the city hospital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
ALICE GERMAN
MONEY MISUSED
French Methods Trouble
ReichStag.

BERLIN. Sept 2S-Sensational dis
closures of the method in which the
French had used money supplied by Ger
many for the upkeep of the French army
of occupation st a time when Germany
could barely meet her indemnity obli-
cations. Unbiased a storm Of dissension
in the Reichstag today
One item in the official treasury report
was that Germany, upon orders from
French generals, had supplied l@1OOo
marks for the erection of houses in the
French zone of military occupation for
immoral purposes.
1t was alleged the French had con-
fiscated moving picture theaters costing
ten million marks The cost Of allied
military occupation was estimated to be
half the cost Of governing the remainder
of Germany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
PLANS SPREAD
OF WORK OVER
MORE NUMBERS
Employment Conference Takes
Initial Step in JObless
Problem.
FACTORY PROGRAM OUT

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-The national
unemployment conference took the first
forward step toward solution Of the
problem of the jobless, when its com
mittee for emergency measures in the
manufacturing industry unanimously
adopted a definite program for imme-
diately increasing employment in the fac
tories Of the country.
The committees proposals. approved
after an all-day session, which threat
ened al times to involve a discussion OF
the controversial subject of wages have
been placed In the hands Of Herbert
Hoover for presenta ton to the full con
ference. Adoption by the entire body is
a foregone conclusion, as the proposals
are regarded as eminently workable as
emergency measures and wholly within
the range of application by the majority
of manufacturers.
PROGRAM CALLS
FOR ACTIVITIES.
The program of the committee calls
upon manufacturers to undertake the
following activities:
Manufacturing for stocks.
Construction and repair work so
badly needed in many plants.
Reduction of the number of hours
day and the number of days a week
men now are employed so as to
spread the work over q larger num-
Der of employees. This also may in
clude rotation OF work or the split
week.
The report, which carried the sigma
ture of the entire committee. also sug-
gested that the recommendations are be
Ing worked out successfully in number
of nlants and have decreased uncmploy-
ment in several sections.
Action
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
HOLDS HOPE.

The final action of the committee was
regarded as particularly hopeful by the
leaders of the conference. Secretaries
Hoover and Davis, and cdIne after the
slight difficulty which arose over the
subiect of wages. had been irOncd out by
the mediation Of Cha rles VI. SchWab. Mr.
Scbwab took Mt Hoovers view that
nothing could be gained by permitting
the conference to drift into con
froversIai discussion between capital and
labor. 1t is proposed to keep the con
ference and its committees, for the pres
ent at least headed straight for the goal
of immediate relief for the unemployed
The other emergency relief committees
on construction, transportation, mining.
shipping and public works all made
progress but with the exception of the
committee on public works, headed by
Mayor Peters Of Boston, none announced
the extent of their progress.
PLANS TO SPEED
PUBLIC WORK.
Mayor Peters said his committee pro
posed to obtain information on the
amount Of public work already provided
for by States and municipalities and the
number Of men that viii be employed If
the work is begun a. once Steps then
viii be taken TO speed Up the work.
which, after the fashion or most public
improvements, IS apt to lag unless Of
fcials are aroused to the Importance OF
pushing II forward Open hearings on
the subject OF public works Will begin
Thursday.
The public hearings Of the conference
were confined to statistics on unemploy-
nent and the committee hearing iufor-
nation, designed to get an accurate view
Of the unemployment situation, listened
to Russell f Phelps, director Of stats
tics for Massachusetts; Harry D Jacobs.
president Of the Eek Service Mems En-
ployment Bureau in New York; r. r.
Lutz, Of the National Industrial Confer
ence Board, and J. D. Williams of the
Industrial Commission Of Minnesota
Estimates OF unemployment made by
these experts ranged as high as $500 090.
as against normal unemployment Of ap-
proximately 100000. Or John Price
Jackson. formerly commissioner of labor
and industry for Pennsylvania will be
a witness tomorrow before the commit
tee dealing with public employment
service. - Copyright. 1921, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Roosevelt Third in
Great TriumVirate'

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Theodore
Roosevelt is now accepted by most Amer
leans as the third I'm Americas great
triumvirate" along with Washington and
Lincoln, President Harding said today
in q letter giving his endorsement 10 a
national movement for the collection Of
Roosevelts papers and letters and cam
paign mementOes.
The letter was addressed to Herman
Hagedcrn of the Roosevelt Memorial AS
sociatiOn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Foreign War Vets
to Entertain Band

The Minnesota G. A. T. Band will be
the guests of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars this evening at S O'Clock at the
,1ubrooms, 102 South Illinois street The
&Ier of the band is a member Of the
Ny w. in his own State.
~ will be a concert by the band
followed by a general old time meeting
and smoker. The band and the V +
W. Post viii both be in the parade. The
Veterans &c Foreign Wars invited all
overseas men to fall in at Maryland and
Illinois streets for the G. a. r. parade
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
JAPAN SWEPT
BY HEAVY STORM
One Hundred Casualties Re-
pOrted-HOmeS Inundated.

TOXIC, Sept. 2s-More than 100
casualties have resulted from heavy
storm which IS sweeping western and
northern Japan. But meager reports
have been received from the storm
centers. More than 5000 homes have
been inundated. it is estimated.
Nagoya and Kobe are the centers
hardest hit by the storm and reports
received here state that the harbOr OF
Nagoya presents q scene of disaster.
Wire communication has been badly in
terrupted. No dispatches from abroad
reached Toxic today, the papers going
to press with only local news.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

The team OF Washington Hooks ran
away with the wagon yesterday. Wash
was driving at the time and accompanied
them until the wagon turned over.
A crow has been noticed sitting on the
dead limb Of the tree near the black
smith shop nearly all day. Sid Hooks
says the crow may be aiming 10 locate
in our midst.
Fletcher Henstep is today rebuilding
the pig pen ue accidentally tore down
yesterday when lizard got on him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Beech Grove Church
Slogan Win My Chum'

The Beech Grove VI Z. Church is hold
ing series of meetings this week under
the title Of Win My Chum" week These
are being conducted by the Rev G r.
Stout, pastor of the Barth Place VI. T.
Church, and the Rev. c. J. Carnes Last
evening the speakers were the Rev NJ F.
Baker and the Rev. 7. De Grouse. and
Thursday evening Miss Beatrice Banta
will deliver the address. The purpose of
these meetings is to interest people in
becoming members of the church A re-
vival will be held next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

ing him fully into my confidence.
SO We lapsed into silence.
I felt the position quite as keenly
as he did. and turned things over
IN my mine again most carefully,
but It was obvious thatI could do
no good by burdening him with the
details of my bizarre theory. which.
10 be frank, he was the last person
In the world TO fall in with. unless
substantiated by solid facts and
not merely recounted TO him like a
Wild and preposterous chapter out
OF hypersensational novel.
! knew his limitations and his
prejudices as no one else did; and,
frankly. he was about the last man
would have chosen IN cold blood
to make o confident OF In such a
matter. especially as he was so
nearly concerned IN Il. It'could do
no good. and Il might even do harm,
, loyal as he was, and Il could only
make his miserable to 90 about
with the burden oft on his mind.
purge. dear old friend.- said
at last, breaking the strained. sill
ence. as we drew near the house.
you must trust me q little longer
and leave me to work this business
In the way that seems best 10 me.
I told Manders because Manders
can do something Immediate TO
help. At the moment neither You
nor can do anything but await de-
veiopments which. II I prove cor
rect. cannot be delayed many
weeks--most probably not beyond
the end Of this very month OF April.
IF anything should arise to alter
the position and you can do any
thing, you may rest assured that
win not delay one hour, not one
moment, IN telling you the strange
idea IN my head. To do 30 prema-
turely could and would only make
you miserable IN more ways than
one; and, II the whole thing turns
out to be only q wild twist of nv
imagination. would never forgive
myself II I had put II into your
mind unnecessarily.
I'VE are at the moment faced
with q position extraordinary be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
cHAPTER.xI.
TvaE next morning I spent first


at my gunmaker's, going
= over my guns and testing
two or three rides. which I ordered
to be sent down to me without de.
lay at Clymping Manor. together
with q couple Of Browning auto.
mates, to supplement the one
which. as an old traveller. | always
carry from long habit.
Then ] went on to my solicitor
and put o few, little outstanding
matters IN order, informing him IN
cidentally that, IN the course Of the
next day or two, I should be bring
ing or sending him a sealed docu-
ment under cover to be held on my
behalf, but to be taken without q
moments delay to Major Blenkin-
sopp at Scotland Yard in the event
either Of my death OF. of my arrest.
know II sounded rather melo-
dramatic. and he looked at me q BIT
curiously; but, after ten or twelve
years of my unexpectedne he Ia
getting too case-hardened to offer
comment or advice.
tits all right" said. unable to
resist the temptation. IT may be
murder this time. and Il WIN be up
to you to defend me. Above all,
don't forget to brief Fitzroy Mand.
ers / regard him as very coming
manS
And then / made, my way back
to the club for lunch, stopping on
the way to buy present for Ann
one OF those handbags with all
sorts OF Unnecessary bottles that
women like to bother themselves
with. and the usual Chocolates
and two or three boxes Of rather
special Ramon Allones for old Bur
CESS. who loves q big cigar after
dinner. II
Al the club l picked up,a man I
hardly knew and made him lunch
with me-, talking about anything
and everything to keep my mind
of the real thing and give TIA rest.
Faithful old Burgess was on the
platform waiting for me, and I
could see that he was noticeably
relieved at my appearance M
We'll, old chap" ] asked. as we
greeted each other ewhat's fhe
news?'
1AIi wen" he replied cheerfuily.
an, ,o2,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

= o. H| T. 4.
certain scientific channels open to
me. and by calling upon two or
three leading men in the scientific
world I knew.
The result on my investigations
moved that wbtla thav know com.
$4,000, ,,,,,. I, -. ,.....n.,
pai'v ue "a nhll peisoiaiy'
his name and his work were quite
familiar 10 them, and that he had
a very considerable reputation.
a.. ....,.
.oo''Vss' oue o. Inc sanie
time SO absorbed by the fascination
Of the business In hand that, rather
than seeking the societv NJ friends
.,.... Z 80.
VI aoVNe was uS "
avoid anyone TO whom i should
have to talk upon Indifferent or
personal srbiects.
r..a.u-
uo my way oaeA
to the club soon after hve and
wrote certain letters of .ifitroduc.
ton for Manders. which might
$500, Ts. $500
49, ~ oppeu
burgess q line 70 ten MIN that
had seen Manders and would be
back the next afternoon nj haIf.past
49,, 80 h.,..,. !.
trsn.. 90 n ma Iaa ,n"rm; H and ! wa ~
va-v ss.d -, nv s,as, t,rnad -" ~
shayn e -, .,,.e ~ -. 80 W
oy.. 49, 80 ,,..,l :, ia
ch.rha,t,n = ,rar. s,,os ~ - ,.,, o,a
sro,,nSyorl, :, ~, 49, 49,. a r a,,S
r. $3.50 ~ - ao,S $500 $500
nv.st;ohs sirstdstsrS Sats,is .rS
4 to,d him aho,,t ~ ,nan,,i..s -
tbe astarnnon "
'synr haS o.to - ..x.,.a.
.hro,,rh - p.rss AZ
ccrr.e ~ v,ann. o s,..na.t tS1
ssnd AFTER that Haaven o,Iv Inows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

vond words. ana that a INV only
,s... -. -. .~a... s.-a,,,
-, os ~ .
know how 70 express myself. Ifeei
50 rotten about the whole thing,
which must seem so oueer ,o Won
!. $3.50 ...s,-
On our o'u anu e'ose iusnlp
that ! rely; and on Its account I do
beg your indulgence to work this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

pect him offhe most extraordinary
things, no one will suspect u.s."
& After dinner |. handed over the
money and the tickets to Manders,
together with the letters
Wen settle up when you re-
turn" said, and we left It at that.
We were almost silent "a the
taxi on the way to Charing Cross,
as people often are when they have
said all that IL to be said upon
, serious occasion. Only once Mand-
ers spoke.
'By jove." he burst out. at seems
all too wildly impossible In solemn
old foggy London!"
81 know" I said, almost humbiy.
mot but what" he added, laying
his hand on my arm. Il feel sure
that you are right. My instinct
tells me SO; and. II. we succeed
and we shall succeed-you win be
instrumental IN Kidding the world
Of q ghastiy pest. Of q most evil
thing"
awe," said with emphasis. feel
ing nightly cheered.
Manders's man was waiting at
the train by the door of the car
rage. everything ready and ar
ranged with the deft correctness Of
a good body-servant, and I found
that Manders was taking him with
him.
rCanft do without Pycombe on a
Journey ne said, with a laugh.
BEST courier In Europe. and saves
q lazy chap like me no end Of
bother" .
And he waved me goodsby out Of
, the window as though there was NO
trouble or wickedness in, the world.
and he were Just of on an ordinary
vacation jaunt.
Z. But T. felt the pressure OF HIS
final grip, strong and reassuring.
long after the boat-traiH was out
of the station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
The Door Of the Unreal

Dorothy Wolff was looking more Charming
than ever In the white fur cap which suited her 90
well, yet, 1t the same time, instinctiveIy raised
acute antagonism in me; and
must admit that was very -
much drawn to her personal
ity BY the franxness Of her
eyes, her direct look, which
bred confidence" zll. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

Contirned on Neat Pq0e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
By Gerald Bliss

moment OF our years Of friendship.
and ! played the card purposely.
trading upon HIS generosity 70 ap,
preciate my position.
As the car drove mp at the door
be held out his hand.
God forbid" he said: and we
ciasped on II. IL can't understand
things. but God knows trust you
as ! trust no one else. So shall
just be content to leave things at
your discretion,
Without reservation asked.
without reservation" he re-
piled In the old cordial tone; and
Continued on Eest Pqge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
Amazingly Easy
Way to Earn
$4,000 a Year

TtHOUSANDS Of men have found B
way to step out Of the small pay class
y to big earnings. Today they are maxi
ing more money than they ever thought
possible. Their good fortune came DO
suddenly and so easily that 1t seems In
credible. Yet their experience is absolute
proof that any man can do the same.
They discovered that the big money Is
in the Selling end Of business and they
became Master Statesmen through the help Of the
National SalesmeB's Treinine Association. This
great organization was, formed expressly 10 ht
men for big Selling positions. Without previous
experience and regardless Of what you. nre doing
nov, IL can make you Master Salesman n yssf
s5dts time at home. Its Free Emp,oyment SeTyise
hclpsyou to position.
PnEE Write today for wonderful Book on
EKkE Salesmanship. Explains fully the great
opportunities in Selling and how you
can quickly qualify. Read the remarkable stories
o. men who have jumped to magnificent earnings.
Write for Free Book now. Address
National SaIssmsa's Training assscIsiIsn
Dept. esft. Chicago, iiilseis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18


not aiways be accurate--ycu have the correct
Hce eetere ySp during every niingte q prae-
save months and years Of wasted effort. They
sesh, pe Obtained Only IRON me. and there Y
Men and women, who have failed by other
methods have quickly and easily attained sue.
ce.s when studying with me. In all essential
you wer. stadyins By the oral methcd-yet
~ ieses cost you only - cents each-and
Sney inct de Az The many receut development.
N ,n t ss,ent'ne teacnins Fof the STUDENT "a
far sspertor g ell others; and even Tor the
eHa price. Yon may be certain that your prog
r rsss = a 81 times IN accord With the best
ss sss c az ths aissrenes q &c sgstse.
cans Who would not recommend any course
that did not msintain, the highest musical
standards II II for beginners or expert
ss eS player q I'd Or yoang: ycu saysnee Z.
esry music a supplied without rxtfs charge.
A diploma Il granfed. Write today without
SLOW 10 Learn Plano ~ 0rEan.s Is