davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

tnuintof repafrifg. Qutchfi Auto 70,
r AZ GoidbcrE. 81 the biological
Survey. returned last night trom the
lower Mcsilla valley. whore ne has
been doing demonstration work la
connection With tho gopher oN-
termination Campaign
DE-. n. r. kemper district In
Spcctor for the cattle sanitary board
at CarrlzOzo. 10 In Albuquerque 20
day ON business
Mr.. and Mrs A. o.. Ssiu left this
morning for Santa De where Mr. Sells
VAL attend the scottish Kite reunion
Mrs. william f0slihgton lgft to-
day 10 spend the summer la Los
Angeles with her brother.
Visitors TO the Scottish Rite re-
union IN Santa ~ this week from
Albuquerque are MI. and Mrs y. T..
fheliy. a. n. Tale. "a. o. Fisher, Joe
~ Eldodt, Loo Eicholz Carl Rem
mrrr. David stcrrat a. T. Ancont.
Y. G. SHARP g. 81 Malcite and Doyle
, Calvert
q W. Mccuntock formerly Of
santa Ne and nov . resident ~ this
city. Il visiting iu santa De-.
NJ aud Mrs iiuhrrf T. futney
and family mutoffd to santa Pc
TUESDAY and are STAYING az The De
Nargar
Superintendent Milne l,p Tuetday
NnN HNINNM IT. III W. NNNNN ~ NMf
cts Monday.
aiss Mar Costello q aicnoEraphor
in the house durinE ilIo session of
the last legislature. b. visiting ia the
capital
Mra. A u Morriasottc has onc 90
Santa Fc 20 sing al the scottish Rite
reunion ceremonies iu tho cathedral.
she we accompanied by her dauEh-
ter. Misr Betty.
Miss Wcnonah Dixon and Miss Mar
raret schumacher leave this evening
Tor Asheville. 81 o.. whore they Will
represent Albuquerque chapter OF
PM Mu womcn's fr1tfrnlW a. the mi
Ma convention The convention u
10 b. in session from June ~ 10
July a and Will consist az business
sessions aud socinl affairs
Do. and Mrs. G n schumaker
scaye this afternoon fOr santa ~ 10
attend the Scottish Rite reunion
ceremonies on Tuesday they viii
80 10 Jemex springs ior a visit %
two weekS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
3 MEN WHO STOLE
SHOES GIVEN NEW
CHANCE BY COURT
Plead Guilty and Receive
Suspended Sentence;
Find Employment

=, y Young Acc Young and ,. v.
Nelson we're Zach sentenced 10 a
year Ia the ponltcntiary. and had
their ecntcnces suspended this morn
ing when brought ~ In the district
court. each charged with stealing
nrt pair of shoes from the santa
" railroad here.
The three mon took the shoes on
June ~. and were arrested In Trini-
dad last niGht. They were brought
70 Albuquerque BY Special Officers
r. v Giles and q. = Raiisback OF the
santa ". They pleaded guilty 20
thr charge and Judge NJ a. Hickey
suspended their sentence ~ ms yfaf
each, because u u their first Of
fcnFr.
The men pleaded that they wer,
broke and hungry al the time thcs
committed She crime. Thoy were re-
leased and sent to the chief Of po'
iice. WIN provided them with Jobs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
Stefansson to Head
Another Expedition
Into Arctic Regions

PoCArELLo. Idaho. June "a
Reports that another expedition into
he Arctic regions h belra planned
given conformation his mornius
By Nilhjalmu" ~stcfanEsun. Canadian
explorer and vctcraa 81 Numerous
trips into the northiand regions, who
will head the newly Organised cx-
pioratiuu n development company
~ president.
htelansson who t. l%cctuflng IN
pocatcllo tOnlnht on a chRntnuuua
circuit. said "thc object Of the CON-
pany Will be- to further develop the
resources % the Arctic land, which
most people consider a hopeless
yaastc, on q commercial basis. These
resources were first brought to urht
ny my previous expeditions and the
commercial possibilities OF the Avctic
are many. The last expedition for
adventure and exploitation has been
made. the next will be placed on n
purely commercial basis, designed
the same az the expeditions of Hud-
son aud the other explorers OF oiden
days. Gut on q larger scale"
Vancouver Was CHOSEN ~hcadquart-
err OF the company, which Is being
incorporated FOR StOo. coo because Of
ito IDEAL location with respect 10 the
land lying north OF Canada. TO which
the development activities will BE-
confirmed.
stcfansson. on June 80. will re-
ccive an honorary degree Of LID.
from h University OF Michigan ai
Ann Arbor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
VANDA[S DAMAGE
NORTH 4TH STREET
SCHOOL BUILDING
Break Win dows and
Force Open Cupboards
and Desks

m tLcrin n looking for ~andals
Who bftke Into tn North Fourth
street school Within the last week,
and ala connIdefnhIe damage. The
school Una n RoQi shape y week ago
hrf rfttn school unlcials visited II
yesterday thcy round lint a doDen
NildoWs had beCn broken. and some
one had entered the building. The
lock on thc hack door was brokeu,
una lilere woIt signs that cooking
had been done an the domestic SCH
M rO1m-
Several pounds OF sugar were scat.
ferrd on the floor. every cupboard
hal be- broken open. teachers desks
had been forced and their contents
rcsftcrcd over the noor.
The county suppriuirndent says
'lhtl Jhc has no idta who ccuid have
dune The mischief. A special watch
man viii b. posted a the school and
every attempt mad 70 each and
prosecute h OFFENDERS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
STUNTS ANNOUNCED
FOR IWAN|SrROTARY
BASEBALL PARADE
Harry Strong to Imper-
senate Harding; Mike
Nash, Uncle Sam

"a wnN ANNOUNCED this hftcmoon
b. ~ cummllfrf ln Charge OF ttc
kluanls- RotaF7 baseball game that
the gam would h. played M barrlns
field instead of the University ueid.
Tie Rarclaa park win accommodate
. Iarrcr crowd that the University
field.
President Harflnh flanhcd by cS-
President TAFT ND Unclc sam VIII
lead the Rotary division Of the To-
tary-Kiwanis parade preceding the
annual baseball game next Wccncs-
day afternoon. Harry strong WI
lmpcrsonate HRrding. judge Hickey
ex-rreddcnt TER and Mite Nash,
tnc:e sam. THIS was announced by
William Ocatrrich. chairman OF the
stunt ,cofnmIttce al todny's Rotary
luncheon this noon AZ Aivarado hotel.
Rciarlane win resemble IN front OF
the Y. a. &. A n is3o o. M. n
march to playing field.
The regular BASEBALL game will be
PRECEDED by n scrub game In which
the players 81 the kiwanls side have
been selected BY RoiaIians n the
Rotprian team BY Kiwaninns.
Tnc challenge of kiwanians that
the loscrs Of tn regular game pat
fot . JOINT dinner OF the two clubs
was accepted b. RotAians The
dinner viii take place AZ the Y. ~.
a. A. next "wednesday evening aud
will take place at the regular weekly
Rotary luncheon
rle club voted TO send "a telegram
OF congratulatiOn ia Hotarian Clinton
prcrba Anderson who wa married
yesterday.
waltcr Conneli chairman Of the
sisy commission read a pepper b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
TABLE PLAN FOR
new PARK AND PASS
MILK ORDINANCE
City Commissioners Also
Declare Next Wednes-
day a Part Holiday

The dcclaring Of next wednesday.
the day OF the Kiwnnis- Rotary base-
ball game. a part holiday. the pass.
ing Of the new milk ordinance and
thu discussion of q new park for
tho city. constituted the chief bust
ness Of the city commissioners iast
night.
The resolution adopted asks that
business men close their stores from
2 o'clock to 8 o'clock In the after
noon OF the bah same. The rcsoiu-
ton was adopted after a commit
tee from tho Rotary and Kiwanis
clubs made their request hcforc tho
commission for u part holiday
~ ~ Stamm presented "A written
offer 20 sell HE land In the 1'crrac,
addition on the south highland
tu the city Tor a park The uari
consists OF sixty acres and was Of
fcrcd for $4,000. Tho city commits.
slonors thought me ground suited Tot
"a park. but did not believe the cts
financially able To lay out "a park aI
thc present time. Tho offer was
tabled.
The new milk ordinance which
calls Tor stricter sanitary measures
was adopted las night after "a gen
crai discussion with mrious dairy.
men and Dr. ]. p Docherty. cts
health officer.
The commissioner voted 20 give
the Chamber Of Commerce author
itv TO place signs, welcoming our
ists into the city. az various places
In tho county aud city. The authorlt'
was given with Commissioner
Thomas Hughes voting In thi
negative. lie opposed M plan be
cause he thought so many cignhoard.
would mar the looks OF tho city.
Tpon request. the commissioner
voted 90 open Fruit avenue from
Luna boulevard TO Eighth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
SHELTON GETS
POSITION IN I'll PASO
JUNIOR COLLEGE
Musical Supervisor Here
Resigns Position to
Go to Texas

Miss Maybciic shelton, music SUI
pcryisor Of the Albuquerque schools
for the past o q years. last night
received word that she had been
elecied 10 m tne position Of head
OF the department % music In the
vi paso High school aud Junior coll
icgs. has resigned her position
hers and will leave IN the fall 60 ac-
ccpt her new position.
During her tenur OF Office In AZ
hus. ucruuc. Miss shelton has not only
done the professional duties Of her
office TO the greatest Satisfaction, bat
has made n host oi personal friends.
Tho ~ psao position IN n that
oncrs great opportunities and ~ an
enviablc History Of masic. har-
mony. M choruu and orchestra work
will be Included IN her work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
British Are Willing
To Acceed to u. S.
Wishes on Mandates

IoNiON. June z3.-t.ord Curzon.
the foreign SECRETARY. announced Ia
"A srccch in the house II lords today
that a. 80 ne expected. h league
or hatiuus decided 90 postpone 49,
discussion OF mandntes Do Difference
90 tho wishes 81 the Tinted states
and suruosted utrrinr into commuui-
cailon with the Washington govern
meut concerning Thorn. the BRITISH
gosct nmcnt willingly you'd agrcc.
You will find 4 in our Classi-
ded Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
Two Crib Who Hired
Horses and Disappeared
Leave No Traces

Nelhinr has becn heard a. yet n
fhe two EirlA Marie Weese and Joan
tWhoefftr who ran away from Their
homes on TUESDAY. The officials 81
the ahcrlfrs office have tciegraphcd
- telcphoned 10 All towns on roads
ira1InE out OF Albuquerque. hut no
reports have come IN.
Tho kiria left home Tuesday morn
ing 10 10 horseback ridinr. They
rented two horses from simon cHrcIa,
and Fave NOT been zen since.
Al feIrtn Indian reported to the
sheriffn office this morning thai he
had seen two girls on horses. near
IeIcfa- II h. believed that these
might have been the Girls. II n also
rumorca that the girls are still III
The theory Is that the girls have
fun aNay with two boys and inves-
LEGATIONS hnsr been made among
their knoun boy frienda Nothing hal
desclnpcd from this. however. 20 con-
firm the ruspicion.
You win find Il in our CLASH
He1 Co7uuneL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
Chicago Golfer
Leads in British
Open Championship

1T. ANDREWS. june 20 lock
Hufchlson. the Chicago Eolfcr. az the
rnl 81 the firs. days medal play
in the british open golf champion
chip here today led the field with a
sotal of f47. ~ madc tlc firsd round
~ "a holes n ~ and the second
tuund ln 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
Revolt Reported in
State of Vera Cruz

VERA CRUZ, June a3-Gon Gun-
dalupc sanchez. chief OF military up-
erationa in the state Of Vera Cruz.
has iof for Minntstian. Ia The south-
efn parf OF the state. 90 put down
n revolt reported TO have been started
By General Perez. General Sanchez
took with hlm i.500 soldiers. aud o.
IN feared that eghting has begun
with the rebels
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

Afe,tincs11. tht ned annual
c~Qnfer'ien u the Nov Mexico nentAI
.rt< ri<hoat , ~a.s>entlne sple Al
~ tIt<ins tl<infsk ne<tod - az
~eea1tni.tu - ~ chAhistr % Com
g. Z Il er u-assA,sns.
nrrs v-ice-prsSlasnf last year. uas
e.ccssd prcsldenl for ne comInF =
m sttff o0ltcrF t1reted Eore Dr..
G. Y. pooftf. thuson. nfa vice.
tpiassr. s,<sss csrsiSsnf ana
~. a. r. Noting ~ A~ioequeroue.
no.reiNp-treasercr
sitcted . sDec,ai delegate % ne ma
ntsl q Nlieaak.s. Rdro- Il 70 ~.
lf "elftn n. Cnapiu. Of = Yeas
H4f n4ntt1 ~ = Alternate. HeEulaf
dItoc4I11 20 tiil nktIohG e~onpehlion
n4tfet Ifetippaif ~ Or. G n. Hell
mig q Ration. fttirIhE president are
nr. - J. Clarke, Artesia; pr. N. n.
rs,s.,: AIeaegsreue and ~. A. >.
f<xt-snnse Dcleeste.
Dr.. Hurley ues named ~ . lcEss-
lntlve delegate after the convention
tth1 On rtcord N fatof Of national
~feciprocity. This n TO be one OF thF
chief questions al the national con
rrntson. 4 10 sgd. and ~ adoption
would rlcan that amy practlcing
dtntiht would 81 Allowed 10 practice
q say etnes sate without further ex.
Al present ) aspsist mus ,Ase an
e~<nnihation N ne stAts IN which he
q - rlnrfIos rFanile4s - the fact
ihal Ne ma harn been ufnctlcine in
auttnor state. Ire commIalec which
was named 20 study the ndvirabinty
~ asking the STATE lc~elslature 70
adopt measure nforidInf FOR e.
auluAtion u SCHOOL children ~ =
dlntisl dl1 not report. hui Win maxi
a report ~ the convention next year.
The klNnnis club o. Gallup was
given = vote ~ thanks for its In
titafion % hold the convention In that
fUy ntks ytar <fhe letter from the
l<pfefx elnh AZ La Vegas insiiinn
tn delc4Afes 20 that foNn was not
presented a. had been anticipated.
Dr. WooiRar. h newly elected pfesi-
dens. VA ~introdnced by Dr. Tfeimig
befcrc ~ mernins session ended and
she ssIesases ara asked for Their Go.
s1lnsc- cls.r c-p-ssus,cn.
The convention closed this after
neon with clirsqs conauctcd BY Or
O. ,. Heniitoa II Denver. Dr, Heimie
fe<iflnE prcsident. said This mornipr
that tho ~Fontenflou had been fhc
u.oet r~uucc<fuL both from results
III from the c.andpoint o. attend
ance' We said that ths delegates
were pIcascd with their reception
here. and ne believed that Il the rea
epn they voted 70 return.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
New Tax Laws May
Be Enacted Ahead
OF Tariff Measure

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-A pos
slble change In republican Legislative
plans By which new tax laws would
be Enacted ahead OF the new tariff
bill was Indicated In the n to-
day BY senator watson. republican,
lnllanu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

Cricket was played az Winchester.
England. AZ early as 1859
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

a london dispatch OF Tuesday
quutcu the weekly newspaper. Tho
Ncsr East. Is saying ~ had learned
King Peter died three or four days
ago. Tho Serbian legation In Lon
don. however. denied knowledge
Of the reported death OF the king.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

Copyright was first established In
ENGLAND in 1858.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
King Peter Reported
To Be Improving

REIGRADE June 22-The inn
provcmcnt IN the health Of King
Peter Of Serbia, who has beer serious
81 il continues
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

you win fnd II in our CLASH
hed Columns.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

l4tlr It. Sc, near Pa. ave. Col. h.-wh,
garage. $3.50. Wildman a Co., sth a n
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

9Th ST. Sc, rms, mod. COW 10 U. s.
Navy I'd. $500. JOHN v. DoNOHOE &
SONS. 3l4 Pa. ave. Sc
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

9TH 4 y STS.-S rms and b; q bargain:
$500. J. ID. Garman, Dist. Nat. Bank
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

Potomac ave. Sc, near Navy Yard. frames.
> and = each. pos, one with deposit, both
WV. Nildman A. Co, 9th a.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

ST. Sc. BET. 4TH a 5TH SIS, 9 rms,
peri. cond. s2-2J0. JOHN y. DoNoHOE
& SONS, 3l4 Pa ave. So.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

Z. CAP. ST. Mr.. CONG. LIBRARY, is
rms. ami IS. 900. JOHN y. DoNOHOE
a SONS. sI4 Pa. ave. So
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

Sc, COR. NEW YORK 4 CHICAGO AYES
cor property: near Bliss Electrical School /,
lt2rz2s. .eIlS2.42; Sl.Os per IT. Louis p.
shoemaker. 1907 n. Y. ave. n. IIss.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

A st. Sc, near 18th. 6 rms a B.. br.. col
porch, $500. Wildman a Co. 9th and n.
G ST. Sc, near l4th. BRICK, rooms. bath
h.-S.h.; cellar, only $500. wildnsn & Co.
8 and II.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Northeast

COR. MINI. AVE. & GAULT PL. N. q.
fine business location; $3.50; terms. N. L,
Ryon Co., IncI 1923 st.
Mr.. 10TH & BENNING RD., n. z. Lot
1oox21s; 5-r. frame; coll s2,s50; $3.50
cash. N. q. Ryon Co.. Inc, 1923 y St
Monroe st. ne. Bungalow. 9, rooms and
bath; h.w.h; elect; lot $50 by 50. Only
5000. wildman & Co., 9th and e.
Lawrence St, near 10th. r. & b., det.
home; porch. elec., gar. lot. Only 81 $50.
Wildman q Co, 9th and III.
kearney ST.. Brookland. Fine home;
rooms and bath; h.w.h.; modern; lot 100
~ la sz.5oo. Wildnaa q Co. eth and Y.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

Mr. CAP. a LIBRARY. 0 rms, b., h.vh-,
gar. space. 5000. STONE 4 TAIRTAN
1892 n. \. ave. ~ SIs7
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

Nd. ave. ne. near 10th. Brick: : rooms
and bath; fur. h.; elect: a good buy at
$3.50. wiIdmSu & Co. 9th and H.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

Is ST. Sc. bet 9Th a 6th sts Mod bra
house with plain front. $3.50. JOHN D.
DONOH0E SONS, si4 Pa. ave. se.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

lO-R. BRk. HOUSE 90 n. J. ave. se. n.
bricks In the building are worth the prics
asked. s.. 500. JOHN y. DONoHoE 4 SONS.
3l4 Pa. ave. -.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
School Began Monday

The City High and Graded
school began Monday morning.
with Mrs. Payne, of Frankfort,
superintendent; Mrs. Whiting.
hill, of Harrodsburg, teacher !;
Mrs. Franklin Smith, Clay City,
and Miss Opha Frazier, Stanton A.,
teachers. A good attendance was
present on the first day, and the
school with this admira ble corps
of teachers promises successful
term. All of the teachers in the
school taught here last year eX.
cept Miss Frazier.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
Lieut.. White in Clay City.

Lieut.. Commander, Hugh l..
White and wife visited his uncle,
T. G. White, of this city Sunday
night. Mr.. White was on his
way home at Burning Springs,
Clay county, Ky. From there he
will go to California and take
charge of the electrical dvnamOs,
ect. on the Battle. ship-Tennes-
see, one of the four largest of the
United States, there b i n 2
enough light plants on the ship
to supply the city of New York
with electric lights. 1t is 610
feet long and 100 feet in the
beam. During the war Mr.. White
was with the Pacific fleet that
Vice Admiral Sims, also a Ken.
tucklan, of the same section com
mands.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15

the people of the 25th Judicial
District for the honor they con-
ferred and responsibility impos.
ed upon me, on the 9th dav of
August, 1921, take this method
Of expressing my most sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
Democratic nomination for Com
monwealth's Attorney.
1t was a strongly contested
fight and my nomination was not
due TO any superiority of mine
over my opponent, but was due
to the loyalty, never ceasing ef.
forts and continuous hard work
of my friends and the great pril-
clple of Democracy Rotation in
Office" upon which we Justly
sought the Democratic nomina.
ton.
My constant invocation TO Him
who rules and governs the dest.
ny Of all men is that He will di.
rect my path and give me cour-
age, determination and wisdom
to perform the duties of the Of
flee Of Commonwealth's Alton }.
ney, so that my friends will al
ways be glad they secured my
nomination and those who oppos.
ed me will never regret my cleo
tion.
With a heart Overlooking with
never easing gratitude 10 those
who supported me and no i'll vail
to those who opposed me, | am,
Your obedient servant,
w. j. BAXTER.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
The Railroads Persuasion

The people of this country are
anxious to know what manner of
persuasion the railroads exercise
over the officials of tins fair land
of ours to continue in the perpe.
tration of their hold up IN rates.
The statutes give them no power,
as we read them, to charge the
increased rates allowed In the
strenuous high.price war.times,
allowed by agreement of those
in charge of the laws.
The Times believes that in
normal times there is no authori.
ty that can abridge the mandates
of the law, aud it further be.
lieves that a legal tender of rates
prescribed by law would be up.
held by the courts of the land
and any excess charged be col.
lectable by the party so paying
excess charges. We hope to see
this point tried out in the courts.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
Material for Shale Plant Here

Another car load of material
for the shale plant will arrive
this week and be hauled over.
The belief is that this company
will soon complete one retort and
start operations, if but in a small
way at first. The depressing
times probably is hindering the
enterprise as it is hindering every
other business.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
VOL. XXVI.
Road Work Begins

Work on the Powell portion of
the road at Plum Creek began
Monday with a force of men and
teams and will be pushed to com.
pletion. All of this work is be-
ing done by private donations.
The same people who are doing
this work have already In time
past put up more than 1000 on
their road. These people want a
good road to Clay City and are
going to build it themselves if
the county of Powell is not able
to help.
We have no harsh words for
those who feel that what road
funds the county has should be
put on other roads. We only
hope to see the county do this.
One thing is very commenda-
BILE of the Fiscal court, it GER.
tainly desirls to do so, but it
does not think it wise to spend
much money for road cOnstruc-
tion save on the Federal aid
road.
We are for this Federal aid
road and are for the Fiscal Court
which is one of the best in the
state of Kentucky,
After you have read of this
road work, 90 see it if you can,
then mail the Clay City Times a
donation from 81 90 to S25 90 to
help on this work. Due credit
will be givon through these col
umns. The work shows where
the money goes.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
Installing Light Plant

Martin Ford, the Slade mer-
chant, has purchased of the
local agent here one of those
splendid WHY'S electric lig h t
plants. Edmon Burgher has been
there this week wiring his home
and store preparatory to putting
in the plant sold. Home and
farm lighting plants are becom.
ing very popular, and in but a
few years, they will be as nu.
merous in the rural districts as
automobiles are now.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
Farm for Sale

Forty acres five miles from
Clay City on the new road, u
acres in cultivation balance in
timber and grass. Three room
dwelling and necessary outbuild-
ings. Well watered, Young ORCH
ard and some matured fruit trees.
Price 1925
A. @. Barnes,
Spout Spring, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
Meeting Closes

The SAINTS Tent Meeting on
Frames Branch closed Sunday
night after several days dura-
tioL. These meetings have been
largely attended and much good
accomplished. The young man
who disturbed the services the
first Sunday of the meeting has
been fined 500 and received a
20 days jail sentence besides.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
Bro. Nelson Returns

The Rev. j. X. Nelson attend.
ed conference at Somerset last
week. He will return to Clay
City, the Times is very glad to
learn. Brother Nelson s very
popular with his churches Of this
circuit.
The Rev. w. l.. well known to
our readers, goes to Simpsonville
near Louisville.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
Church Bull ding Completed

The NJ. +. Church has just
completed a nice church building
at Harget. j. 9. Everman, Of
this county, being the contractor.
1t will take the place of the M.
K. Church at Kimbrell that has
become unfit to hold services in.
This new edlfice will be dedicat.
ed some time IN October, and
given a name on the day of the
dedication.