davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-16
STANTON.
"Aunt" Peg Brink is still very

"Aunt' Peg Brink is still very
i'll.
Pearl Adams was in Clay City
shopping Saturday.
Levi Frazier attended the Chau.
tauqua here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Conlee were
in Winchester Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Burris visit.
ed relatives this week.
A. L. Stewart was in LeXing-
ton Monday on business.
Mrs. A. H. Norton spent the
day in Lexington Tuesday.
William Mansfield visite d
friends at OIL Springs last week.
Guy Taylor, of Somerset, visit.
ed friends here the last of the
week.
0. X. Stafford, of Indian Fields
was here Saturday looking after
business.
Nina Upton has returned aft.
er a visit with her. brother of
Louisville.
Mrs. Margaret Oldham is Wis.
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Even.
Pearl Skidmore, of Bowen, Wis
tied friends here and attended
the Chautauqua.
Miss Connie Faulkner visited
friends and attended the Chau-
tauqua last week.
Messrs. Troy Martin, James
Profit and Ernest Grove made a
trip TO Lexington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Stamper
and Mrs. Larkin Stamper motor
ed to Lexington Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy NJ. Grove
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Grove
and attended the Chautauqua.
Mrs. Mamie Creacy, Gertrude
Dennis and Madge Day we're in
Clay City Wednesday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Grove and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howell
motored to Winchester Monday.
Ella Congleton, of Lexington,
spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Rowena Congleton.
Mrs. Charlie Burton, Eunice
Faulkner and Mr.. and Mrs. Mort
Grove made trip to Lexington
Saturday.
Madee Day, of Eliza abethtown,
Thelma, Gertrude and Beulah
Dennis, of Mt. Sterling, are Wis
iting their aunt, Mrs. Nancy
Creacy.
Several attended the Chautau-
qua last week and enjoyed them.
selves very much. We have the
promise of another good one
next year. Fifty of our citizens
have signed the contract for them
to come back.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-16

Mrs. Whittinghill, the lady who
taught in our city school last
year, will teach the same grades
as last year, while Mrs. Payne
will teach the high school grades
as last year.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-16

DIR. j. T. Nickel, the dentist,
will be in Clay City the week Of
June Goth or for ten days to do
dental work.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-16

Circuit Court convenes Mon.
day at Stanton. Let's go and see
the candidates.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-16

Furniture and Hardware stock
for sale. Will sell in bulk or
invoice. Mrs. F. w. Williams,
Clay City, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Business Experts In
 Gouernment Seruice,
 U. s. Employees Aim
By Associated Press

New Orleans, September 1l-A permanent committee of experts on business methods in the government service, to be established by the or ganized employees for cooperation with the administrative officers or the government is expected to be one result of the convention of the Ma tional Federation of Federal Elm ployes. which will open it's sessions here tomorrow.
 The establishment of this commit tee will be recommended by the ex- ecutive council of the federation, which has been holding it's pre-con- vention session for the past two days.
 The scope and functions of the pro- posed committee, as outlined by First Vice President John FitzgeralG of New York city, on whose motion the council recommendation is made, will be to study and bring together the Constructive ideas of the govern ment workers on the subject of methods of reducing costs, improving government machinery and methods, determining standards of efficiency and merit, and devjsing or develop ing any possible short cuts, or new systems of turning out more and better results in government estab- lishments.
 Delegates to the convention were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
REPORT WILL URGE CONSOLIDATION OF
 TWO APARTMENTS
Elimination of Department of Labor Also Will Be Recom- mended By Commission
 on Reorganization
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age -Heral
 k00 Dav5daor n,,;IJ

Washington, September 11-(Spe- cial)-The report of the joint com mission on the reorganization of the departments of the government will
 bc in the hands of the President Oc-
 teber l, it is indicated
 The report will recommend the consolidation of the army and navy i departments under one member of the cabinet, the elimination of the de- pertinent of labor, which a demo- cratic administration, at the sugges- ton of the American Federation of Labor, created, and the establishment of a department of public welfare. The scheme would save about S300,00o,000 per annum, it's sponsors contend. It is certain to precipitate lively and extensive debate in Con- gress.
 Switch. Cabinet officers If the war and navy departments are combined Secretary Denby will be put at their head, it is reported. Secretary Weeks will be made Secre- tary of the Treasury to succeed Sec retary Mellon, who, it is understood, will resign.
 At the head of the department of public welfare will be placed in all pr obability Brigadier General Saw yer, the Presidents personal physi- clan. Various women of the country are applicants for that prospective position. Some of the functions of the de- pertinent of labor would be trans ferred to other departments, and some would go under the department of public welfare. The latter would take over the war risk insurance bureau, the pension office, the public health service, the veterans bureau, the board for vocational education and bureaus dealing with women and children.
 I, To Appease Hoover The department of commerce would be enlarged and made more
 important in conformity with the in- sistence of Secretary Hoover who was chafed, 1t is said, at lack of work of such significance as to en- gage his talent. A bureau of trans portation will be created for the de- pertinent, and executive functions of
 the interstate commerce commission would be transferred to it. It will
 have charge of the bureau of mar
 kets, now under agriculture, foreign
 trade advisers, now under the de- partment of state, and the patent office.
 The department of the interior will
 be supplemented by bureau of pub-
 lie works. Rivers and harbors work.
 now under the war department, will
 also go to the interior department; likewise the experimenting architect
 of the treasury and possibly public roads.
 Combining Secret Work The department of justice will be
 put in charge of the manifold dupli-
 cation of secret service work. This
 will Include the secret service and Sthe special agents of the customs, )now under the treasury, and the post office inspection service. These will be joined to the bureau of investiga-
 tion of the department of justice.
 The military establishment and the
 state department will continue to
 maintain their own intelligence serv-
 ices, but all civil secret work will
 be done under the department of
 justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
SEPTEMBER q ID
 BE DAIRY DAY IN
 BUTLER COUNTY
Many Farmers to Attend the Meeting, Which Will Be Crowded With Many En-
 tertaining Events

Greenvlle, September 11.-(spe- cial )-Butler county will hold a dairy day in Greenville Tuesday, Sep tember 27. Farmers from every sec | ticn of Butler county are expected to attend the meeting that will be crowded with educational and enter taining events.
 Among~the foremost speakers for the day will be Prof. P. $. Holden, Bill Hardy and R. W. Barnes. An effort will be made to have several of the members of the educational forces of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad company in attend- ance. The programme will be ar ranged with a view to giving those who attend some valuable informa- ton concerning the great possibili- ties of dairy farming.
 number of farmers have already learned of the great financial benefit derived from herds of cows, large and small, through experience, and they are anxious to interest other farmers.
 number of farmers of Butler county recently visited several dairies in Wilcox and Dallas coun- ties, and the two creameries at Sel- ma They were greatly impressed with the dairying project, and they number among the farmers of But lef county who are now making money out of cows from the follow ing sources: Sale of cream, sale of calves, sale of hogs made fat by feeding to them the skinned milk, enriched land by the use of the stable fertilizer.
 Five of the finest registered bulls which have been bought to be used in Butler county by the bull club plan will be in Greenville to be exhibited on dairy day. Another feature will be the exhibition of three classes or cows, and experts will tell the farm CTS which class to us as dairy cows.
 The day will be the biggest event of it's kind ever held in Greenville. A barbecue with everything that goes with it will be served without cost to those who attend. Ice cream will be furnished gratis by the Selma CT eamery.
 This even. will be staged for edu- cational purposes alone, and not one iota of politics will be injected into the meeting. It is for the benefit or the people of Butler county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
CENTRAL COLLEGE
 TOOPEN TUESDAY

Tuscaloosa, September 11.-tSpe- cial)-Central college win have it's formal opening exercises Tuesday at 9 o'clock in the main auditorium.
 Dr. and Mrs. Hatton are highly gratified with the wonderful enroll ment already entered and several more girls are expected to arrive be- fore Tuesday. Every room is occu- personnel of the students includes some of the most intellectual fam flies in the state.
 The old college has undergone con- siderable improvement since last ses- ksion the main one being the install ation of a fine heating and plumbing .eystem which has been needed for Eyears and was all that was needed to turn this great old government structure into a modern, up- to date college building.
 Three new teachers have been added to the faculty. Miss Rebecca Irby of Marion, is .matron and chaperone and will also teach some classes; Miss Edith Bell. will have charge of the primary department, and already has delightful enroll ment; Miss Maude White of Roman. Ga, has the Sixth and Seventh grades; Miss Anita Norman will teach domestic art and domestic science: pr. Norman will again teach piano; Miss Brown. art; MT. Mirkle. violin, and Miss Rice. voice.
 The people of the community have been invited to the school opening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
SEWANEE UNIVERSITY
 WILL OPEN TUESDAY

Sewanee, Tenn. September H. (Special.)--The fall term of the University of the South opens Tues day, September 13, with the matr;c- uiation Of new students. Old stu cents register on the 14th and the formal opening will begin with a chapei service in All Saints chapel on the morning of the fifteenth.
 Advance. information on. the reg 'stration to be expected this year shows that the number of students wil be about the same as last year in the college of arts and sciences. It had been feared that the low price of cotton and the general finan- cial depression in the south would make large inroads upon the number of students. But even before the re- cent rise in cotton and the general brishtening up of the financial situ- ation. it did not seem that the esnum- Der of students expected would fall below the mark of last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
AFTER AUTO LAW vIoT.AroR,

Tuscaloosa, September 11.-(Spe- ial.)-The police department in this city is making war on all autolsts running their machiiies after night fall with no light or With one light. Also Chief McDuff has announced that the muffler law is going to be en- forced in the future. Usually Tusca : loosa is quiet at night. but very often autos are driven at full speed on Uni versity avenue and other parts of the city with mufflers open, of which the police have had many complaints. In the future there will be a man on the groud to prevent this at all times of the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids will be received by the board of revenue of Jefferson county. Alabama, until 12 o'clock noon, Sep tember 30. 1921, for construction of a reinforced concrete bridge on Rankhead highway at city limits of Irondale. Ala. -,s
 This work will consist of double 25-foot reinforced concrete girder bridge.
 Plans and specifications on file in the county highway engineers office where they may be examined. Certified check for $500 must &C., pany each bid.
 The board of revenue reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 c. J. ROGERS,
 County Highway Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
JOHNSON.SAMUEL

Tuscalocsa, September 11.-(Spe- cial.)-The marriage of Miss Katie Mae Samuel. eldest daughter of MT, and Mrs. Walter Samuel of this city. to MT. Melvin Benjamin Johnsoni of Minot. N. D., took place at the First
 Baptist church of Tuscaloosa last night, pr. J. A. Duncan perfoi ming fae ceremony. A. programme of nup- ltiai music was rendered by Mrs. J. A. Duncan, organist. and Mrs. Harry N. Eddins' pianist. The attendants were Mrs. John Curry of Uniontown. Miss Frances Samuel sister of the bride; MT. ". D. Samuel Sr.. w. b. sa%uel
 Jr.. MT. Knox Ide of Anniston, Fred Nelson, William Raiford and Irving Dugins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

LOST-On Owenton- w ylam car leaving Graymont station 1030 Sunday morning or on goth St. Loop, leaving town about l0;4or one darh blue silk parasol with bamboo handle, silver cap; marked Il. J. H.. Finder please call Main 1884. Reward.
 LOST-One brown hand grip. containing clothes purse, money etc.; lost between Crestline Heights and East Lake. Phone Main 4S40. Reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
RECTAL MUCH ENJOYED

Oneonta. September 11.-(Special.) ) A recital was given by the music ana voice departments of the Biount County HIwh school here last night. Mtss Arniee Hyatt, music teacher for the school. gave some excellent mum bers. as did Miss Mattie Adams. the expressfon teacher. Ths recital was greatly enjoyed by all who attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
arriving today from all sections of

arriving today from all sections of the country.
 Every state in the union will be represented, and practically every government service and accupation- customs, lightnouse, immigration and other coast services. internal revenue, hints, reclamation and other interior engineering services, army and navy bases, arsenals and navy yards and stations, Indian schools, federal penitentiaries, gov ernment hospitals and the large clerical and custodial forces of the government establishments else- where.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
W. .. w. BARBECUE AT MARION

Marion. September 11.-(Special.)- The Marion and Sprott camps of Woodmen of the World gave their annual barbecue here yesterday even Ing. at which there was very large attendance. The Woodmen of this vicinity always look forward to this annual event with great pleasure. and on sthis occasion they were not disappointed, for the barbecued meats and Brunswick stew furnished feast fit for king. The repast was served on the lot just back of the office of the Alabama Power conn pany near the Masonic temple, after which the Woodmen repaired to their half.in the Masonic building, where a regular meeting was held and about 2S new members were initiated. The Woodmen lodge hsre Is in a flourish ing condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

LOST = LEATHER WALLET CONTAINING MEMoRANDuMs. REWARD AND NO QUEs- TIoNs ASKED IF RETURNED TO ESTES LUMBER COMPANY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

 WANTED-At once, college or high school graduate or trained nurse to take course in medical laboratory, room, board and incidental fefs given; diploma as grad uate technician awarded on completion of course. excellent position after grad uation. Address Dr. Walter C. Jones, St. Vincent's Hospital, Birmingham, Ala FOR SALE--Grocery store and meat mar ket in a thriving suburb of this city: other business reason for selling. Write T-29. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND

STOLEN-From So1th- side Baptist church Sun day night, a 5-passenger Auburn automobile; left fender broken, spot light, bumper; tool box on run ming board; 3 General cord tires and l Lee cord tire on wheels, 1 General cord tire on rear rack; Motor No. 27790, license No. 1915. w. F. Bridges, Phone Main 1885, or Bir- mingham Paper Go.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24


Park diamond Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. j. f. Wood. OF State Road,
is suffering with an infected finger
OF the left hand.
Fred Fehl was taken to Delaware
Hospital. Wilmington. this morning
by DR.. b. NJ. Allen. An X-ray pho
tograph of his stomach Will be
taken.
on Friday evening the choir of
the First Baptist Church Will meet
for final rehearsal Of anthems to be
sung on Sunday morning. At that
time members Of the G. A r.. Jun
Tor o. u. A. NJ, Boy Scouts and other
patriotic bodies will be present.
There will be a special Memorial
Day celebration and It will be the
Street. who is to retire, will be In the
pulpit.
Miss Margaret walker, Of will
mington, was the weekend visitor
with Miss Eva A. zebley. OF East
Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred b. Hayter, OF
Harmony street. spent the week -end
with Elkton and Newark friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. y. Clayton
motored to Bellefonte and spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones and
family and Mrs. Walter Smith, OF
Camden. ~ j., spent the week end
with Miss Reba Baxter, of near Farm
hurst
Alexander Baxter, Of near Farm
hurst went on the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company's excursion to
New York last Sunday.
Miss Vera Atkinson is in Atlantic
City with a party OF friends.
Mrs. Edna Bull left on Saturday
morning for Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
where she will spend several months
at THE Inn"
Miss Mildred Holiday OF the wo-
mems College, entertained her friend
Miss Lucille Petriete, also OF the
same college, over the weekend al
the home OF her aunt and uncle
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ahern.
John Y. Elkinton. formerly OF thi.
city. now in the navy. was a week.
end visitor with his sister, Miss Mary
Elkinton.
Miss Pauline wilhelme entertained
the members OF ST. AIMS Guild OF
Emmanuel Episcopal Church at hei
home last evening.
Misses Mamie and Greta Hance
this city, spent Sunday in New York
city.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Mcdowell
and son Doris, Miss May Mcdowell
Earl Banks, and Robert Barnes, OF
this city; Vaughan Watson. Clarence
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
ALCOHOL KILLS TWO,
CORONER'S JURY FINDS

Two verdicts OF death due to al
coholic poisoning and one from ac-
cidental drowning. were found by a
jury summoned by Coroner Bullock
last night.
The deaths attributed TO alcoholic
poisoning we're those Of Adam Bauch.
found Saturday night at Lorewood
Grove, and that of Henry Smith.
Negro, who was found dead in a
wagon at the foot of Orange street.
Saturday morning.
In the case OF Edward Walsh. IS
years old. who was drowned Satur-
day afternoon when a boat in which
he was crossing the Brandywine
Creek, just below the Bancroft
mills, overturned. the jury returned
verdict OF accidental death.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24

Blackburn and Miss Catherine Stall,
Chester, were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Ingram. Hare's
Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Engler,
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Nd,
have been visiting Mrs. Engler's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Peter G. Madden,
Mr. Engler returned home yester-
day, but Mrs. Engler will spend this
week here with her parents.
Miss Emma Challenger entertained
one of her school chums from Will
mington over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. julius Dodd have
returned home after a trip to Pitts
burgh and Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Jemison, OF
Philadelphia, formerly of this city
we're weekend guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Denny Smith.
Uriah Mcguire has returned from
Chester. where he was the guest OF
his son, Harry Mcguire.
Joseph Woodruff, Glen Garden, ~
j., is visiting friends here.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24

r. deVou, Mrs. Frederick II. Rob
inson. Mrs. Albert Robin and chill
dren, Miss Edna Thomas, Miss Annie
I. Hilles and Richard Smith.
1t was announced that on June IS
the Botanical Society of Philadel-
phia will hold a picnic in Brandywine
Park, near the Water Tower. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Norton Jones and
+. r.. Mack, superintendent of parks,
were appointed a committee to re-
ceive the guests.
Miss Roselie Bye, who is in
charge of the Natural History
Building, Tenth and Van Buren,
streets. reported that from April
16, when the building opened until
the last of the month there had
been 42S visitors, of this number
155 were adults and 26s children.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24

should be prohibited and that the
society should take steps toward
that end. The matter, however,
will probably be taken up later.
The meeting was informal. there
being no program. Members told
Of interesting specimens Of plant
life which had come to their atten-
ton and answered questions regard
ing them.
Specimens Of herperus, green
dragons. wild leak. hybrid oaks,
were passed around for inspection.
Miss Mary r. deVou gave a report
Of the outdoor meeting held on Sat
urday by the Delaware Valley Nat
uralists at Underwood. n. ].
Among the local members OF the
Society of Natural History who at
tended the meeting on Saturday at
Underwood, N. j., were, Miss Mary
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
VICTORY MEDALS NOW
READY FOR VETERANS

Victory medals for men who
served in this country and in France
during the war have been received
and veterans Of the war, who have
not yet received their medals, are
urged to apply for them at the at
torney- generals Office in the Ar
mory, Twelfth and Orange streets.
Applicants for medals must show
their honorable discharge from the
service.
Veterans who served with the 5sth
Pioneer Infantry are entitled to
medals with the Meuse-Argonne and
First Army Defensive Sector clasps.
A supply OF these medals has also
been received by the adjutant-gen-
eral as well as medals for former
sailors and veterans Of the Marine
Corps.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
A Cash Allowance
On Your Old Tires According to Their
Condition and Unused Mileage

The cash allowance the purchase of Keystone Cord
guaranteed for 5000 miles of satisfactory The dis
price old tires will result
in a most trade