davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Looks for Public Support

Looks for Public support
eve feel that the American public
will support our offer 10 meet az tho
conference table and will encourage the
corpOrate interests involved to have
their representatives present.
"The making of n basic settlement
In the central competitive field will u"r-
nit of an immediate following .ptt!r-
ment in all OF the outlying bituminouS
coal districts and should pave the way
for an immcdlat" adjustment In IN"
anthracite coal fields as we'll Such Il
result will be acclaimed By every
citizen.
"Those who block the success OF such
a conference BY refusal to uarticiuntr
|. should. therefore, be made TO bear full
for the continuing situa-
ton
An unexpected feature of the an
thracite Mayors visit today was their
meeting with Mr.. Lewis at the Belle
vne- -Stratford. The Mayors party en-
countercd Mr.. Lewis in the hotel lobby
and, following introductiOns, the on.
tire group withdrew to . secluded cor.
Ycr and started a chat which lasted two
hours.
Neither side would discuss what bad
been brought out during the lengthy
talk other than 10 say il was in no
sense a preliminary conference To the
one scheduled later in the day with the
operators.
Mayor John Durkan. of Scranton.
serving AZ spokesman for the Mayor,
later said they were merely "mcdiators
without a plan" and willing 10 take nd.
vantage OF every opening 10 OIlng ab,u
the peace desired.
!, The visiting Mayors, besides Mr..
brturkan, are James &. Harvey. Haz!c-
[onon; p. II. Brown, Pittston John
NO ,uftis. Carbondale, and Dan l.. Hart.
Wilkes Barre.
Mr.. Warriner's office in the Lafayette
Building was chosen as the meeting
place for the visiting Mayors and the
head of the Operators Committee.
Onion leaders asserted the meeting had
90 meaning for them.
Mi. Lewis, however. said he would
ssteep an eye on the conference and
ssawift developments.
3 IL Ia expected the conference will for
vard TO President Harding a report ON
conditions In the hard coal district Of
tSls State. The municipal executives
loft their several cities yesterday for
yhiladelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

to the rear Of the room and whispered
TO the man who had just been before
the bar.
Striker Is Questioned
When Judge Rogers questioned Ca.
mile Furis. a striking cutter, Mr.. Gray
protested again that the witness was
not under arrest nor on trial.
But we may issue court order ar
resting him. retorted the Judge;
had called her 'scab" and otherwise
insulted her, 20 that she was afraid to
go to work.
"Mr. Carr said the Judge signifi-
cantly, keep track of your witnesses.
Remember the Danbury IIatters' case"
This was famous case In which u
firm hit by a boycott had sued and
collected from the union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
VERDICT IMPOSSIBLE. SAYS
0BENCHAIN JURY FOREMAN
Nevertheless. He Is WlIIIna to st,v
Out Year II Necessarv

Los Angeles, Aug. 1.-(By A. Pl
Willing to remain out "a week
month, a year, If necessary" but od
hitting that verdict is impossib1s',
NJ. Il. Paddock, of Long Beach. for..
man. today led the Jury into a furtbe,
attempt to decide the fate of Mr..
Madalynne Obenchain. tried for ~:
second time for the alleged murder ',, ~
her sweetheart, J. Bolton KenneJv !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
lYNCHING IN ARKANSAS
Mob Hangs Man In Hot SPRINGS
Public Square After ShootIno

Hol Springs, ARK, Aug. 1.-(By A.
A.1-Bunk Harris, Negro, was taken
60,n officers here today and hanged I'm
4 public square, following the death
carIy today of Maurice Connolly, an in
slarincs solicitor, who was shot last
1i6kt by Negro burglar.
l0aesa. Co., Aug. 1.--tBy A. P)-.
IN 0leysia = S.srS. ,iis alleged si slayer Of of
~ 6nrUl3Wae taken today by q mob
iirvn c1lcsrs kriusins him
ashssstns ~ sAet = asAsh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
City Buduet Blanks Out

Blank forms on which the heads of
the various city departments and county
officers will insert their estimates of
the money they need in 1923 were sent
out from the Mayors Office today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Explosion In Spain Kills Seven

Ciudad Real. Spain, Aug. /. - An
explosion of dynamite cartridges at the
iron works in the center Of the city oc-
Cured yesterday. killing seven. wound
Ing twenty and causing considerab bic
damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
LelUis Asks OlCners
to Peace Conference
Continued from Page One

passion will be allayel and reason pre-
dominate. We are abl" to fight in
definitely, but much prefer the pursuits
of peace to the ills of industrial war;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
roDAN

pOeeph w
Rather
John Il.
l Z, Dat
John l..
E,izabe
Albert HE
Rae Cl
Howard ]
Elizabe
Andrew T
%. viii
Charles J
Anna
" artin y
Margsr
Soseph #
Closs. g.
0eorge d
q. WOO
ehp J. I
Curran.
Datel Trs
Fersuso
Howard Il
and Ann
Joseph CIV
and Estt
Pa al E. l.
Nellie HaR
Rslph Grand
csrleo. 2i-
Y ohm J. Can
and Mary
Frank q. Ca
ssunta ~
IA lvatore La
Mary Scar
larry Wo n
i'reu l.. 3sf
Harold NJ. L.
Eeinla y.
Kenneth +.
l Mary AL
John Schy
Rosa l..
rry G.
. Al ma NJ.
ohn NJ,
Mary u.
Maynard
Hsisn ~
Lawrence
|wnrnresnn k
wick
ames Di NV
fhy Man
Melville D
~ Mel O'M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

Chicago, Aug. 1.-(By A. P.)--The
railroad strike today entered its Sec
ond month with meetings at Chicago
and New York which we're expected in
some quarters to ent. the wa,kout i'm
mcdatcly. Union chiefs were here and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
N5 Dietand Health |
e. e.srs1s~ BY Lulu Hunt Peters, MD !
.AsArr Ahor at Diet and Health ui Key to the Galleries

W ci light:


With
cnrsin
babies
week repeating
the adults n
o he yearlE
rinchcs and
f3r ages
These figures VIII show some EH
thousands
Anne
child height
weight whe
ltilo DR. Woods
overwc agree
rds were
nj
diseases
ohavet a
marked increas in
be child shall give
the Emerson o.
Have children ~esheo
nutrition class hsm 40
and Mt o he viii help
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
Four Dancing Feet
cERT1E SACRIFICES HER NEW CLOTHES
By JANE PHELPS

Lilly was sympathetic with Tim. but
found fault with Gcrtie because she
denied herself clothes.
You'll never get beau II YOU ion't
TX yourself up.' she told her. oG
cook alright dancing but just think how
you look in tn" street! 1t amt faIr Tor
YOU ~ so without everything Tor the
rest Of them. see Jernic'S got new
dress"
1t don, make any difference about
me. as long as took AL right at
tsa-in.s'' Gcrtic replied Not even 10
Lily would she confess her longtnE TO
look nice FOR Tom Norris. But Jen-
MICS IN school. and some OF the girls
aren't nice TO her il she locks too shah
bv. Her dress was cheap. When shes
a teacher she will help ont lot.
Well. all can say Is you're goose
Gertie. Jennic's got education enough
She ought to be helping now. l fee!
like telling her so every time | see ner
playing the lady while YOU work
DON'T YOU ever dare" Gcrhe h'azed
forth. ri never speak TO YOU again
II YOU do. She's always feeling had
because she can't help. and II might
make her give up the idea ot wanting
70 be a teacher II anyone said anything
like that to her. Remember-dont you
dare
"Oh we'll won't. But II don't
change my mind any Ma and me was
talking about It the other night. Ma
said that now Tim Was hurt Jennie
ought to go TO work"
"Tou'rc mother don't know anything
about Il earn enough to keep her
in school and she Is going 20 stay
there. She's only got about three years
mora before she can take tho Reagents
eli reach.
Three years. And you'll b" an o."
maid by that time"
Not very old orc. Lily And |
. expec, to hc one always. tn" Kin" o,
|, a Fellow I would want 10 marry, would
, not want me.
you're too high and mighty. One
would think you expected Prince or
something. a millionaire perhaps Re
member told YOU Id steal George
Murphy II you didn't want him. hes
awful nice.
All right. Lilly-hut you remember
roo what I told YOU. Don't try 10 work
George. or you'll lose him.
Tomorrow-Gertio Studies the CAL
ender.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

Rob. and was so mad l didn't lo1k
where | was going.
Selma smiled happily and did not
pull her hand away.
1T is very dangerous" she said. 70
jump on a shadow
Tomorrow Moonshine.
Copyright, 1922 George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

Fresh from earning his way through
college, Bob Wallace felt the call Of tn
out-Of doors and struck out for 4 sea
son In the logging camps. outltt'"
for the part, he made ali impression on
the hometown girls and filled the
heart of his mother with miEctvings.
ut will do him good" said his faith
err There Is no place in the world
where the work Is SO hard or the ap-
petite SO strong. He'll lose some 81
tho fr!ns ne acquired at college AMI
come back more than glad To work
for me- 1t had been the sea that
called Rohs father and he s'iu re-
mcmhered the lessons taught HIM on 4
cattle ship. They all got that way.
he said the reaction from too Macy
books and dances"
In the democracy Of the camp N"
college boy became the newest an!
greencst Of tho jacks. He was shown
the way around and put in charge Ct
veteran to teach him tn" art Of read
ing and writing the language Of the
hlaZcd tree or log, Of riding tho boomS
splicing and throwing rope. III" US" %
the pole and the hundred and ono other
things in which the mon Of the pines
become expert.
"There's only one warning I'll give
YOU" Lindstrom the foreman. said be-
fore turning the lad over to hts f"l-
lows. and that Is don't try fancy
stunts on the logs too soon. ana h"
careful you don't jump on n shadow"
What does he mean. jump on u
shadow" asked Jack OF his new in
structor. rs he trying to kid me-"
The elder man motioned toward tho
river filled with logs almost notion
less In the hackwatcr Of rising It'd"
I'VE camp on the other side" he said
and you might want to cross ut night
when the tide Is in or tho dam IS clos
ed It's only a Fcw miles 10 the 500
Well. go down tonight and take a loot;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

At what age is a woman at her best:
What they consider is the answer 70
his question has been unconsciousy
OWEN BY a large number OF people IN
his coIntry
Twerty-Seyen thousand people wrote
owe stories for recent scenario con-
est conducted by newspaper. lhese
owe stories represented. Of course. tho
,Ind OF things these people. mot pro-
'essional writer's juse aHvbody) were
Interested In. And one Of the most re-
parkable features noticed about them
~ one OF the Judges who made care
sui study Of these manuscripts was that
he majority of the heroiHcs we're about
Z or rs.
From a Heroine OF 10 te-
Fifty years ago the Average heroine
vas under 20.
hrlllinE love story, Juliet. IS supposed
O have been between - and Is.
And today we have more than Sh,pVo
gerolnes over 20.
Further than that read deligattuI
tory the other day In VIII! \ the heroine
;as IS. and not marrted-uaul the
LShly satisfactory end OF the story.
Also know a delightful! collection OF
>e-!as called After 50 stories.
A Heroine Of Sixty
And 70 cap The climax. | have been
eadine doubtless you have, tool re-
narkable love siOry IN which the heroine
vas a woman OF 80. p,ttcd against a
irI Of %. DO not ;hink the author IS
ding TO strain our creduh'y ny having
err win out Csincc writing this have
Mad the last iuslallmen'. and | was
ighp. but ne certainly has made her
onvinciniy charming.
or course stories are only stories but
hare Is no doubt that they reflect pub
= opinion and manners very accurately.
Could there be better news for
romenH
A Good Era for Women
The swittness OF womans blooming
he long period of her decline. has al
avs been one OF the bISges, tragedies
her sex. II she can some TO slower
,aturity OF charm her life IS going TO
g more happily balanced.
The age linTit for woman as WORK
? and as an active partaker IN pleasure
rs been greatly .xtended witness the
snishIng OF the grandfather, IN the OH
understanding Of the word. as a person
rio wore caps. sat by the fire and was
4 aterssted only IN children and chill
A,sn's children And now. II the age
nit in this direction too + becoming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
ChApeer A.

Chapter A.
Vtrture MAJ be It's own reward oHHo'-
less often is. but II IS sometimes h''u
for those who practice II. G"rt'" Vas
shabby. urd"rtably shabby as taT as
street clothes went. She had i"nEeu
FOR A new dress and coat bct"re lou
Norris cawc--.; il" came. Wh''" S'e
doubted at ii:Ucs. But neither 20 ne,
mother nr TIM did she say one ""TN
about disappo ana IL MAS VIZ"
q smile she gave her hard "Arne"
r1nrsX IN the doctor. IN" druggist and
others so that Tim might get Well QUO
that he should have such good treat
rnent he would rot be lane.
"a Almost the first thing Tim had sa'H
Hfter his leg was set. qu"suoncd t"'N'e
lameness:
will be Ike Pete pOoIey. Ma
,y3rle Pete had broken his Lex ABOUT
e-ysar before. and because OF lack OF
proper attention would always he lame.
: No dearie, you won't be ia';ie az
ali the doctor says. He says YOU nave
&been taken good care Of and YOU won
even limp
-rhat's bully: I was afraid I'd be
IKE Pete"
- Mrs. Cummings repeated This con-
skersatloa 10 Gert1e.
J "Ics all you. dearte all your n"n'H
Nnat's keeptn' him from being lame.
TT would break my heart II Inn
hhould be lare" was all Gert!e SAID
she thought: how much more I'M
portant re Is than a dress and coat
4dear lizzie. gay TIN. the IKE OF the
6nousehold. the only oahr.
i Naturally boy Of his ~" rret,ed az
HE confinement. s many dine ana
puarte- wen. r"- ii;,l- th'nEs with
&xhIch he could an.us" himself while "
<ing IN bed This AIDED to N" other hii!s
kept tho entire family unable 70 do
nything but live. Mrs. Cummings
IS laundry work had fallen of with the
Lhard times. hut had it not sh" would
have been obliged 70 give some or II
IN because OF the time II took 10 care
Afor the little invalid Gertte curtaheo
her morning rest. and Jennie helped
all she could on, OF school; she was
teaching Tim. So nc would be able 70
mass his EXAMINATIONS FOR the next
grade which would he ,aF"1 OUT about
,.fhe tiyne tho doctor ted him he would
get out Take Il all In all II vas
Hbusy house hold, a sclf-deny!ng one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

Of tho town and The college and took
delight in her amazcmcnt
one evening as Bob approached the
cabin a young man left. The door stood
open with the light beyond and The
picture was that of tho young man
kissing Selma goodbye. He jumped ON
a horse and rode away while the COL
lcuc boy. at the foot OF the slope.
turned back TO the river.
he had not thought of Selma kissing
anyone. She hud the right. of course.
but somehow she belonged TO the
woods The boy recalled the admir-
Ing way she had listened To his stories
and groaned. Then he realized how
much he cared for the girl himself. i9
was ashamed and indignant
Here I've been Dragging to her and
thinking she took il all in. Why. |
never gave her chance 10 toll NE
about this other fellow"
The boy reached the river and start
ed across. jumping from log TO log.
running the length Of Il boom only I"
leap to another. but his thoughts were
Of the picture hc had seen IN the door
way When he struck the water where
ne thought Il log had been he shouted
In fear. Heavy boots drew him down.
his fingers slipped from rolling logs,
he fought a losing fight.
1t was Selma who waited on the
battered youth when h. regained con-
s,i"usncSs and who told him Of The
rescue. In day he was able 10 pu;
tho question CarclcsSly and learn that
Iindstrom's oldest son. the girls broth
or. who ran camp up tn" river. had
paid them a visit
Il saw him kiss YOU" confessed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

4 PRACTICAL, POPULAR GARMENT.
2222-union suit with or without
sleeves for men and boys.
This model is good for cambria.
muslin. linen, jean, flannel and flan-
nelcttc. The sleeve may be omitted.
The pattern Is cut in 6 sizes: 20. 81.
%, 30. Al and 4S inches breast meas
IRE. Size So requires 2H yards OF
3G-inch material without sleeves. with
sleeves. il requires , yards OF the
same width.
A pattern OF this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt OF IL
cents in silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. Sene
~ cents 10 The Intelligencer Once
Wheeling, w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
l|M|Ihree;Mlnu!te TalesM
ON A SHADOW
By GENE BYRNES
By'AdT Schusteri

at the booms Throw a few rocks at
-nmc OF them and you'll see. The
shadow of boom at night lookS ~
actly Ike log. You haf'a u" sure
afnrc you jump, lie isn't tryim' 20
Kid you. The way they fool fcllers
up here Is TO let EN- jump
BEGAN for Bob Wallace, college attn
lcie, the hardest work of his life. ll"'d
Sc IL through. he made up his mind,
for the sake of the principle. Later,
after he had met Selma, 1t was for the
sake Of the girl.
She WAS carrying water from the
river up the slope To- her fathers cot
tag" when he first saw her. The boy
wondered at men who would 20 on with
their work and let a women bear so
heavy - hurl"n and offered his scrv-
ices. Selma. with the yellow hair and
blue eyes, SMILED frankly and WAS
pleased.
1T | thought the girl wasn't husky
enough 10 carry IL herself Ia a done
t." Linds;rom. her father. said In
apology. "Shc amt used TO hein walt
cd on. but go ahead If 1t does you any
good You can make up the tim"
Spl!ttin' k:ndlng after the whistle
blows" The men laughed but Rob
continued with his $"lr-appointcd task.
He liked the rosy-chcrkcd Selma AMI
the soft way she had uf speaking lie
realized that while she could carry tha
water as easily as he. she was enjoying
a new experience in the attention lie
was paving II" sat on tn" bank az the
river in the evening. looked across at
the light in her cabin and found III,
rush "C water and purr Of breeze
through tn" pines stimulus to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
1umaER BUSINESS RBv1vna

Davis. w. Va, July 1.-THE lumber
business is recovering a substantial re-
vival by the general building boom IS
reflected in orders booked by the BAD
cock G. Boom company OF Davis. w.
Va. for flooring. This company mas
received orders aggregating more than
Ooo 200 feet for flooring. shipments to
begin after August l. In the meantime
the company is shipping carload lots
from time to time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
DEDICATE MEADE CHAPEL

KcySer. ". Va. July lO.-Meads
chapel the new Methodist Episcopal
church at Milldale. was dedicated yes
terday by the Rev DR.. Benjamin l..
DeEries. superintendent OF the Freder-
lex district. Baltimore conference d.
{. Arnold and a band OF singers from
Elk Garden were present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
Tommrow-Don't Do It.
KILLED BY EXPLOSION

Morgantown. W. Va. July 10.-The
frst coal fatality in this section since
April occurred here Saturday. when
Joseph Martini. a pumper in the mine
Of the Shriver Coal company. was killed
arte. an open light. carried into the
mine by him. had ig7i;ed an aocumula-
ton of mine gasseS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
Emerson Table of weights.

Tomorrow-The Undernourshcd Chd-Part III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
q Minutes to Answer This.

10 Minutes to Answer This.
With the digits !, 2, 3, 4, 5, IS Z,
8, 9, and 0 we express all the eyolu'
tions of arithmetic Here IS a little
test of your familiarity with those
digits See II you can arrange inc
figures in sum, the total OF which
Is exactly 100.
Answer to Yesterdays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

This diagram illustrated the
method of changing the positions OF
three of the ms so as to show four
squares instead of five. Dotted lines
indicate positions Of the three that
were moved to form the upper right
hand square.
Slammed milk is a valuable food.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
WHAT AGE IS BEST?

more elastic. women certainly have rea-
SON 10 be glad they waited 10 this age
to be horn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

Of tho town and The college and took
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

Statistics have shown that double the
number Of suicides are committed in
day time.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Notice of Petition
for Changing Road

Notice il hereby given that on Mon
day, the 2ud day Of October, 1922, the
undersigned will present to the Hon.
II. T. Derickson, Judge Of the Powell
County court, petition in which the
said court will be asked to cause a
change IN the public road to be made
in Powell county, KY, in the road lead
ing from Stanton to the Furnace in Es-
till county, KY, that the said change
is to be made, beginning in the road
north of Tom Jones' house, near the
top of the hill and leading around in a
south casterly direction to the head OF
hollow and intersecting what is
known rs the new road to the Furnace,
near the foot Of the hill and running
through the lands of Tom Jones and
Effie Jones.
Also a change in said road beginning
ut the said road at the intersection or
the property line between Tom Jones
and Effie Jones and the Sarah Spencer
lands, thence around and under the
hills in said present road and running
southern course about 300 yards and
back to the present road or the new
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21

Tuesday morning WIN. Bsshsw
went to the Furnace on business,
and took hia two year old daugh.
ter, Joanita, with him. 10 driv.
ing over the rough road the little
girl was thrown from the car, in
TO . mudhole, and one wheel
passed over her, badly MASKING
one foot, and bruising her ABOUT
the head. DIR. Irwin was sum.
moned and pronounced two min
or bones fractured in the ankle.
The little girl 10 now recovering
quite nicely from the accident.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21

PURE HONEY-New crop. both fan
cy .omb and extracted, direct from Sro-
Queer, at lowest prices. Also prices
and circulars on sweet clover seed
FREE on request. JOHN A. SHEE-
HAN, X. ID. No. 4, Falmouth. Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21

Cut out this slip, enclose with
SC TO Foley Il Co., 1886 Sheffield
AZ, Chicago. ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You
will receive IN return a trial
package containing Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds, and Group, Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar.
tic Tablets.-Sod everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21

Joe Mountz brought three new
Ford touring cars from Olncin-
natl the past week which he de.
livered to the following parties: :
J. NJ. Kimbrell, Joe Mastin and
L. @. Red wine.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21

Taxes for 1922 are now due snd
10 my hands for collection. You
are requested to see me at once
and get your receipt.
Marion Welch,
Sheriff Powell county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21

LOST-Sometime Saturday on road
from Stanton to my home at Kiddville,
one feeding steer, weight about 1000
pounds. Finder will please notify
Henry Williams, K. II. 5, Mt. Sterling
or John W. Williams, at stanton.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21

keep the digestive organs active
and the system fit and fine, purg.
ed of polsons. Not habit forming.
Sold everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21

FORD COUPE-l920, with starter,
four new Lee tires, first-class running
order Cheap il sold at once Apply
at Clay City Garage. lob