davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Cassioburv in Evelyn's Diary. Much
that IS recorded in the catalogue has
an historical as well as an artistic in
terest. The sale is made BY direction
Of the Earl and Dowager Countess Of
Essex.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

The th!rty-ffth annual exhibition of
the work Of students Ct the Pratt In
sttutc School OF Fine and Applied Arts
will be opened in the main building in
Brooklyn next Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

Miss Violet Oakley is herself pub
fishing in a limited edition set Of
reproductions in color of her decors-
tions in the State Capitol at harris
burg. Fifteen plates will cover the
panels in the Governors reception
room, forming the series on THE
Founding of the State of Liberty Spr-
itual," and nine will be devoted to The
Creation and Preservation OF the
Union,' painted in the Senate chamber.
Miss Oakley gives to her portfolio the
general title of "rhe Holy Experiment;
A Message to the World from Penn
sylvana."
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

The Italian Consul General in New
York informs Us that certain interna-
tional exhibitions will be held during
the summer in Italy First, of course,
will be the important show Of paint
ings at Venice. Florence has opened an
international book fair and IN the
Palazzo Pitt there is being held at
the same time an exhibition of paint
ings Of the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

The Print Room at the Public Lii
brary is showing its annual group Of
recent accessions. 1t starts with an
example of Italian niello. The German
Primitives are represented and there
are a number cf early Dutch and
British prints. The modern section has
been enriched MIR. David Keppel has
presented pieces by Bracquemond ard
Meryon, filling gaps in the Avery col
lection. In the department of contem-
porary art there are additions by Troy
Kinney, F. n. Benson, J. Andre Smith
and others. Works in color are also
among these new prints. Altogether
the list indicates prosperity and
progressive policy.
The latest catalogue we have re-
ceived from abroad is one issued by
Messrs. Knight. Frank and Rutley, for
the sale which is to take place at
Cassiobury Park, Watford, in Hertford
shire. on June ~, and nine other days
in the same month. 1t runs 20 more
than $500 numbers. Judging from the
illustrations the furniture is OF some
Importance. Among the paintings
works by Lely are especially conspic
uous. Examples of Holbein, Reynolds,
Van Dyck, Morland and so on are also
listed. There is audatory passage on
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
FIND FIRST GOLD EVER MINTED

wsea he WAS captured hy Cyras tn~
Persian klhg, IN this batgIe before Sar
It's Score ~ ths ~ ''stAsers, ~ they
8-e called. ara as b,tsh, as nsw mint
cd pserVs ~ United States gold usoney
lAs1 ~ lsAteT in bgc. as t!cy are "
pCrr S6ld
Before ,Nis sna which Ia eoasI fnred
oge - the Srs'at art geological dbscrv.
etfes I'd wears tu~re wprs only fve
SafeFS known "a DO In eIi~cucr,
Yong " 't~Sa were sn ruahrd ana
wore 'Ss2 tsr '0us head and sHtys
head ~ere resr,y cfaes.l Cre was In
sesNi e'fRa than. I7sess Eve are In TIE
British museum.
Ness ~ ta's discovery uAs h-ouzht
10 the tn.tea STATES hy mr. Leslie
Sas&s az erchcpsost- ~ Calambis
university. roe ~ the members ~ n.
expedition who wpre prs~en wien lse
discovery VAS made. t1thsr faeusAers
& the party werN Mrs 7. Lssala
Shear AZ authority 8n ancient Iva sns
ing And decorative warS W H. Berry !.
X II, Heiter- sa srsAst~c+; Edward
Stoeves. enxiaesr ~ tie party, CyrGs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
Three Boys Won Prizes for e.
flcienCy IN Judging Value Of
Farm Animals.
OLDEST or THE YOUTHS IS IT
Boys Learned That Fat May Be Added
TO Cattle ard Hoas WitnoGt FRONT
VIII Attend the Ensllsn
Royal Steek Show.

College PARK, Nj Because Warren
Rire, Joseph Glarkla aud George Wur'
riioW Of Crtli county. Maryland.
learned that dairy COW may produce
milk and no money. that beef cattle
may Increase IN weight without In
crraxlns N worth. that boys mhy add
fat without adding profits and that
sheep may grow WOOL Without growing
ia value. they were gitvn trr" trip
10 Europe to md out what the old
World has accomplished Ia tho efficient
breeding aud management " live
rgt.ek
They carry round trip tickets g Llv.
crpaai, complimentary tckrts 10 the
tHslish Royal Stoek show a, Cam.
bridge numerous letters !R,ltiug them
tu visit sumr ~ Highlands famous ~.
tatas and what they have left ot Sll5
IN frlgc money
Warren itirr 4 seventeen years old,
iesrl.6 Giuralp Il fifteen ana George
WaHlaN cuu,> riaht between Wi'h the
faH1s 8sv ~ siN'reo They are all
uum tpys, raised 81 rcGl county
.arHs and ,Ne tatry caic. the baby
bsef thc apnhv'Hk hWb aud the
t,Ha.gs pfkcr may be sa'd to have
aeyH q iar, af tur atHasplcvr " ihelr
rat1 ,ay3roaUtut
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
New Ensigns to
Help Out Navy

strCsstb up 20 n,out 81 pei cast u
Lie LGcssA4lry 1IEsas4A
Hg.eysr. II The navy IL cut srcn
sa.oD 10 s6looD, az provided In the
naval appropriation bill. the sniist~i
tusnpAemsnts " the eattlvships atll
hass ~ I've redaczna feFtEef. fsg m Is
itopUssible 10 pat q single ship OF
ihls type Sat VI caaaralShiot. without
a Tremendous EOsa u poaer. p~-
str0yurs N active eanapissluu stlI have
10 he plsesd tn reserve with trotn 81
10 IS yer c~nt u their FeQglred oso,.
plsgnents abosrd ae1 son.t u thtss
In reserve wiil hAys to tie placed co
tiFely cut " ssrykre.
Deterioration Of pestroysrs
No type 81 ship sxrwp, the sub
faaFin-. i~e-Fs'4at-- vita thr invs ~
npkevp quite so tas, as = destroyer
The rsSiue,!Ua In the gpsepv torcrs viii
mean that the 80 edd d,sgruyers uO~
wasting away u,ll Re augmented
This waste viii have 10 Re made good
In the near future the conditions VI
the naval treaty d~uAni IL.
However the reduction will DO; BY
wholly Ia the sea forcea Our naval
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

II'c' hcesd his u9flei say -" I'D
lad tHE estersal.aH ~8th Mr.
EnHr ebeu .aos butS frre hanslHs
its srge their bask peFshvs Rot.
VI; snacj Nhai rtnycTsa'jtp fseaat
~ Nvtber tspis~i IS" were tail
ae SIKH esch other
when Ro9.yt heard Ills deg Topey
and AIRS lsroans in2 exchanging
Nerss fr,n their porrh'-A he ssis.
Nawsaa. 3asf listen vi TaFsy arr
ST. Ng,sN having conversation With
each o'brr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

nacS to his uatNy tV', there ~
Gently sailed from lrsiaad South
sea Islander 1irryi descendant II
a haze - iamoas lil 5iicfiAiHs ils
graduated ftm Oxford urA rt~lH
Iusaga IL ltsn served w. cetet w,h
thc /, " A Corps IS ttapce ln l1is
and Wirr 81 s.yrA Win the iins ~
Scotch iir,'crrrs rbrulbE o bravery
aa,p opt hesnk meAs'ri hy KING
Go.rgc tie has RETURNED 10 iae south
Pacific dp.er'lue i,dFagion 80 I've
smnus hls felien tiii Islanders
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
VIVA, pis X. Mean b, Nen.f

Tie minister NRs 3isltlns me II
his thrifty parishinners shea the Lac.
tei's liytle, $40 c,aias. lnis s.a. ,f,sas4a.
After fra words with him The min-
lister handed him penny You'd bes.
ter Pat !, In ,aur bank and 10, n
srpV be suggested Its ,e-o stasli
to hHy anything. now
The father % the house hegan 10
chacIfr uutll The youn.s,er stpr,.d,
I'm save II ,iii sunday, then. nKd Put
u IN The church basket With papa .
pennies"
The minister tried Ia relieve ths
embarrassment None Ia too small, I"
he said. 80 give 20 tho Lard
nat the larishioa"t isu', sure yet
What be tneant y, nune
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

ftyoa Sgvs III til Hdant ~ 6tiyEs
to,!Ry, or ah'us lbs shores " the lOr-
dah yuu mlghs hear Ihs whlr. ~ the
propeller rs the plane trun Jerusalem
hons ~ on It's regular iIgh, 10 the
nar,hwari vith mall and passengers
An Wrpesitng far, ~ the news ~ the
day II might be- callci the seventh
Crusade The thinker has ST least
captured the Hply iand which for ~
sr-uiuries successfully raslSled the sol.
d.er Harm Life
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
Cons Of the Time Of Croesus DIS
covered by Americans.
rhlrty Geld Pieces ureartAsc BY
Arcsse1ess,s In euried Eutrs Of
Ssrdss Anelert l,eiaa casi.
tax tr Asa Asnsr.

New York Thirty gold c,'ns be.
longing 10 the arst series ever E.igted
have beer rneA,thrd by Amr-3can
srChcatoAtsfs who sre wers ~ ~ .@s
buried raias NJ .Sarytls tl4g say ens
.y.., 5........t h. 49,
" shem n.as coGle ~ the Metropolitan
Museum ~ Srt.
TevH sre the co;RaSv q cr,se<uS the
las; k,as " Lydia. and TIE trSt great
International banker, wA,vss narle eas
eren y synlbol az wealth Tor hearty
.s0 years
yt@e cAas were rslrte.i @pras tirse
e~t~een nj n C. when Cry@sas a.
ceaGsd iae ,hrsae of I,ytA- aaa SEA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

Marshall. AFk w'ilAAnaa Ss~en
~ ihls towa always taagIas his
Christian fiaEHe was ,us, eseSznssa.
Sp, wh~a BE married he d~cased
20 give rsnaancs to the names Of
bis chilAywn.
To-Day -Isslf" has ntns Estsie
boys and their Rass~s susepw
B4%ca. TSsca l-.scSa. Cfe~rA
harsiiio Ensra, otte wcseaiNse
ana vgnso
The father SAYS TIRE names
rhytae. sound Ike Hussc. make
poetry raj express ina4rs4eslisi
and distinction.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

eases, built az 10 efficiency a, great
ex1sase during the wsr. viii hxvr tn
Re Gu, dpwn For II there IA 10 be .
reduction 1, must he rguf@rti@nate
,rr- tfssrh trust iscs -ttEl~s e.-e ss4aes.
The nAvy mest be made soead 1 q
Whole 10 matter ha~ FAR ID. r~iar-
lions progress II 10 probable that the
uasy ySrsis a, Portsmouth. y. III !:
B.stoa. philadelphia aad ChAriestoa.
4 C.. will have 10 -. iugethx with =
humber ~ undetermined sahmA rtsis
hss~s ot great value New York
Herald
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
800 DO pniss En-. CRIT. n va

Warsaw -~1sne agr7r@1 'esa.asart
ensg x-snis Fet, rf#SFrd INV thr tr.'e-t
STATE. sr9 CsHaa& 5HrYEg lpsI. a..
cor. ma ~ aeeFts ps'als@~'' ere Der.
sng tie ganN ts'pe &1ts. rs-,sgli srz rta
e7-7e snt. rpfari hrsn.fng @fth ttsrvn
rss,ney estimated st Aak,p syl 40
MARKS or a,ssu, s7sl6a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
Dent FORGET cv,levra Talcar

When addihs IA your toilet requisites
Az exquisite face. skin. baby and dust.
.ug powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes suprrauous You may
rely ou IL bsvsuse one ~ the Cuticura
Trio tSoap. olnimen, and Talcnml
80 each everywhere Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

strong ard can 10 every BIT Of my work
and not pain Ia ny back now. | rec
oumsnd your medicine and You can use
thls tetnr as O testimonial - -- Mra.
PHu.. MAsER, col WinA!ow st.. ST. Paul.
MINI.
Just another case where o woman
found relief by taxing Lydia T. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound Many
times thea. tired, WORKOUT feelings and
pains about the body are from troubles
only women have. The Vegetable Com.
pound Is especially adapted for just this
condition The good results are noted by
the disagreeatle symptoms passing
away--onc after another.
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
p.dnd Is a WoIuan's Medicine for Wo-
nlsn Ailments. Always reliable.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
With Latest Additions United
States is Stiii 1900 Officers
Behind Treaty Strength.
SHIPS ARE NOW UNDERMINED
Young Annapolis Graduates viii Ma
tersiiy s+sIe Destroyer ForSs---
Many Destroyer Mes with
nyt Single Officer A6eard.

Washington. The gyadaAsiou u The
class u ig2.' u The Naval academy re-
llpyes IA very trying altaatioa relative
- our ot'1esr personnel question iaEs
yesr there Sege approximately 1917
officers, Including reserve officers GA
active duty. buI the tirsi Of this year
bfuugh, about the return OF the reserve
officers 10 inactive ststuA ~ this
affected close to $40 officers. eur sery'
Ice w g. tbs time Of the graduation
consisted ~ only 1000 regulars
At the saine time the British navy
had Ia active service about 1900 otn-
GERS. and the Japanese more than
500. These figures are Nery tnpor-
ian, We are SUPPOSED to bs ~ yer
ceEt more powerful than Japan, yet
W. haye 1859 less than their compile.
ment VI officers We were supposed
10 b" equal TO Great Bg.saln. yet ".
lackrd 5000 officers VI ihvlr total.
sln,e that tine the British officer
p.f,uiidtf hAs been reduced 10 ap.
pruSuaAteiy 800 ~ ali RANKS Hut
SIN. 1t Is ~ be seen, wa are $50 IN.
GERS behind or parity" nation, de-
spite tie graduation ~ Mr. usw and
inexperienced but we'll grounded vn.
.sgps, ~ gHiter sirvugh ,rslatl ys ,tQ
Japan, based VA the 5b3 ratio estAb.
i.ahed ii the armament conference,
should b ll..1 fur America IL s,r.n
for japan,
And 50, II Is apparent that Ia spite
~ our material strength we are SUI!
B,sp oti,oTs behind our treaty
strength
Glad TO &c, New orScsra
The navy is very glad 10 yet these
new officers Since the reserves have
returned 10 Inactive service We have
bat a hard tine maintaining even 10
per cent u the navy which we retain
under the various treaties 80 soon
as their few months u leave /. ~
these young men VIII 10 e. their as.
signed st1tHus, IN the haltieships. the
epptaajs. thc de~trutcrs and the shore
slat,ouz
iur same time we have been forced
Ia ma.atam desirry-rs ia reserve
nmm.ss.an with bot a single officer
aboard 80, aply this. bat some
destroy efs havr bad 10 b. maintained
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

This plan SAys ne all right" said
tha nrW mI,Iigaalre.
Il hoils5e | epgld improve the NJ.
pcarance Of your mansion hy aadira
d UtTsufh" hlld 1he urrt'rr~r -'~
"tiu AHEAD TN stock Il With fish"
-- EirmluAttH Agr Herald
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
Ne Peace ssr Umpire Anywhere.

sST jour daughters sake. use He'd
Cross Hall nue In the laundry, She
VIII then have that dainty well groom
I'd APPEARANCE that girls admire. ~-Ad.
ttSrtissn,Sntt. ''' - $3.50 -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

tired, worn -4llt fsI@s-
ing and painful peri
'oia | ua~,i 70 get W
with Q pain In my
bead and pains IN my
lowerpaits anal bsek.
Often | was rot Abba
10 10 my work. I
read In your little
book about Lydia z.
pmkham's Vsgs-
table Compound and
| have tzken II. I
fssl M wall and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
B0WR0a SOUGHT
RELIEF 40 YEARS
Tarsss Restores lcs as9ssss HAN 10
SrIsnaaa F4salsis Arise Esssy-
thiac Eas& Rad FaIasa.

ssrarlze IA. A,nn ma .,.,,... ,..as
than NH oshe,, ,o..tses,,as .s., ,raa,.
s'eaASs SNtaAsssa*sa AID u@Ets 'ss1eaE
ks*@s os'sA w ! was . s4HresT Erosn
''A's'e'i'A Fssts swass &hM save ssasa
e'~sp ASaa q 1wIacIHe sAAt ssaae wv
MI sAla H. H. ns~f0s. AsS@ W.
Ahk1 w. a'sa AHssasA sA%
: SVSl1 esndas sSHa tss TAD sFstas
ifN-i@"asa.f haa wlta ny ss"saaSh,
Was ~S~& ssa HefS~as ssa ne are
Nse ana ! fvat mAscFahse gsnssaity.
NvsS2AG t"eA gave me nsafv thAn
NNAseTasy rsaieS ana gradually
s7s" "tFs%.
Ap~at 'Ne wars aso Iahlac pSs
sse ~ sglrSaEd eehtitacn aSA u has
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

TIE hkare~ Ia A. animal ma~A
tss-~A ay TIE ssaesssii.0Gs Jasaness
atad
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
Go to Europe to
Study Livestock

y I'D. ,stsi . s.# /,
IL sas agricultural clIh work. con
Quoted BY the University ~ Maryland
extension service IN c,n.Ol,erbtleA Win
the tuited States Department u Agri.
culture, however. that 6rsi taught the
Maryland boys 60 extract the nefsriuus
stcfsls rfuts 'IrthrdiructiTe' 'hh.ihs's.
They soDa discovered that sAus u
their bvsy friends anong the barns ri
;rs 'sSere ts'treis r'1t trtiyAFrts II
charity instead OF faithful servants.
~ they had supposed
The truth teosme more and more APP
pareuI as they Travelled ah0ai To their
own and neighhortng counties Ia csn.
rNny Win their county Agebt, W. q
snarr Sho Was coaehlng them for the
state dairy cattle judging contest al
tho Ilmonlum state fair They learned
20 note the difference bc,weea the
bovine eyes aud heads shapes and
sites ~ body. textures q SKIN. udtivrs
and milk veins aud other Characters.
Ties which distinguish the COW that has
been bred for generations for milk
protection. They became expert IN
ratIns one rns COW above another lne
aw ard Ia giving reascn> lot their de.
c!sluhA
hHon The stH'e contest was held. tn
September, each " the three Cecil
county boys vent Hiue pith cash
AWarls u t,om ST. 20 s.5 ani a pure
bred bah calf TO addition 10 loving
cap eGcr"d ns a team pFife
Following their eSrtglrucr In mitch.
lng Wits villa other farm bo,s ,hs ,hrs-'
leuas Marylandrfs we're polished up
apa ,fry 10 lty Na,.ssl DAIRY shuv q,
y riui In October g. represent their
etsir n The Junior dairy cattle mdeing
contest, Here, tn the dust ~ the iudg.
ing rags they ms, boys irou nll PARTS
Z ne lu,t.A States Hnd came away
With lftn Vser Warren Rirp, hne.
e'rr, tli better than hia teammates
aaa rm up tee i shvst Individual score
IN ,hc contest.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
WOMAN COULD
HAG4H II ~ ~ NJ ~ RkVHH kH
NOT WORK


81. psri. MINI. ~ took f4yfia T.
Ptnkbam's Vegetable Compound tor q
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-12
VAUGHN 8 MILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hiley are
the proud parents Of a fice girl.
Burn To the wife of Buford F.
ties, a boy, christened Buford, Jr.
The new school building is near
completion, Of which we belle, 9
every patron is very grateful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bush were
in Berea Sunday to visit their son
Kenneth, who is attending Berea
College.
John lyle, of Furnace, has
purchased an interest in the
wholesale grocery house of Hodg-
XII Grocery Co., of Winchester.
Mr.. Lyle will represent the firm
along the L. & K. railroad.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-12
Cow Creek.

Little Miss Vina Adams is some
better at this writing.
V. G. Martin visited his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Weed Adams, Monday.
George Crabtree has moved his
m )lasses mill to Green Adams
farm.
1t has been reported to our Of.
flee that Mr.. J. Z Crabtree has
pneumonia fever.
Andy Hanks is back n our
midst. Andy is the father of all
jokes and riddles.
B. +. Haston passed through
this place Monday enrout for
Critters Ridge.
Mrs. Rosa Gilbert, Misses Mary
b. and Roxie Adams were visit.
ing on Cat Creek Monday.
Marion Hatton has gone TO
Thornton, KY, where he is en-.
gagged in the coal mines.
We have sure had nice fall,
but look out now the pretty fall
flowers are bowling their heads
low. We hope TO live and see
their pretty blooms IN 1928. For
all is we'll that ends well.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-12
Paid Rock.

Y. &. Martin visited Mr.. and
Mrs. David Howell last Sunday.
Miss Irene Gri".S was a busl.
ness visitor in Cincinnati few
days last week
Alvin Crabtree, Of here, there
and else where, was IN our vicin.
i,y Saturday.
V. &. Martin wlsa business Wis
itOr in Fllson one day last week.
Miss Lula Ratliii returned home
Saturday after a weeks stay with
Mrs. Susan Hattun.
Mrs. Ada Adams and daughter,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-12

around here. Also Roy James, of
Rosslyn, was in tins section last
Saturday and Sunday. 1t seems as
if Roy has some attraction at the
same place.
Andy Hanks returned last Sat-
urday from "Possum" HOLE r,
where he has employed for the
past two months in a tooth pick
factory. Andy says WORK is like
play there. He says that all he
does is to rive the timber and the
other man does the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Mullens
entertained as their guests Sun.
day the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Crabtree Jr. and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. 5. Martin, Mrs.
Levi Birch and son, Seldom, Mrs.
Susan Hatton and two children,
Dexter and Maude, Mrs. Geo.
Birch and daughter, Miss Ida.
All report an enjoyable time.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-12

A coated tongue indicates di.
gestive disorders. Ii neglected
will cause nervousness, sick head
ache, bad breath, biliousness, gas
and constipation. Correct these
disorders with Foley Cathartic
Tablets Feel fine and have no
more trouble since taking Foley
Oathartic tablets" writes Miss
A. Walker, Dublin, Va. Sold
eveYvwhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-12
Miss Vina, were the guests Thurs
day of Mrs. Susan Hatton.

Miss Vina, were the guests Thurs
day of Mrs. Susan HattOn.
II. S. Martin, with the Produc
ers Oil q Gas Co, was in South
Fork last week picking up St me
leases.
j. w. Moss, of Winchester, was
here asst week demonstrating the
Home Comfort Range. Several
sales were made in this city.
Mrs. Susan Hatton gave a bean
bean hullIng last week. Several
were present and hulled lots of
beans and enjoyed themselves by
singing hymns.
Abb Ratliff, of High Rocks, was
over on this side Sunday. Seems
that Abb has some attraction
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-12
Kidney Trouble Ten Years
81 had kidney trouble for ter

81 had kidney trouble for ten
years." writes ]. T. Osburn, Lu.
casyille, Ohio. Tried all kinds
of kidney remedies but got no re.
lief until | used Foley Kidney
Pills" Backache, rheumatic
pains, dizziness and blurred Wis
ION are symptoms of kidney trou-
BILE. Foley Kidney Pills quickly
relieve.-Sold everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-12
Quite an Increase

The production of crude pc.
troleum in the United States in
1906 was 1876, 493, 936 barrels. The
country's oil refineries of today
could handle that quantity in
about 60 days.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-12

Abont $4,000 tank cars are
used in the transportation of oil
in this country. OF these about
5000 are railroad property, the
remainder being owned by those
engaged in the oil industry.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-12

There are more people arrested
in New York every day for
breaking traffic ordinance than
there was population in that city
$50 years ago.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-12

in most demand. and easoIiue,
which is now the chief CONNER.
cial product of crude oil, was
difficult TO dispose of.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-12

Only sixteen years ago kero.
sene was the petroleum product