davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-13
Rats Pass Up All Other Food
For One Meal of Rat-Snap."

Their first meal OF RAT SN AP
is their last. Kills in few min.
utes. Dries up the carcass. Rats
killed with RAT SNAP leave no
odor. RAT SNAP comes in cake
form. Break into small pieces.
leave where rats travel. No
mixing with other food. Cats or
dogs wont touch it, Safest, clean.
est, surest rat and mouse killer.
Three sizes, 35c, 65e, 81 25. Sold
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-13
vAuGHN's MILL.

is down at present for repairs.
X. G. Caudel'. Of Indian fields,
visited Joe Cosby last Friday.
Mrs. Anna Curtis spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Curtis.
Much sod is being turned here
this spring and people are behind
with their farm work on account
OF so much rain.
SAMUEL Crow has moved his
family from EstilI county to the
''aunt' Sally Ware farm known
as the Carr house.
Frank Baber was down on the
creek one day last week from
Union Hall to see his mother,
Mamie Eva Mckinney.
Mack Kimbrell was up from
Winchester last week to see ''Un
cleo Dick Kennon. who it is SAID
continues in very bad health.
Mr.. David Patrick had his light
plant installed last week, so just
as soon as his carbide arrives it
will be ready for operation.
Charlie Bush is building an ad.
dItion to his dwelling, also re.
placing the old roof with galvan.
lied roofing. j. w. Burgher Is
the carpenter.
Mrs. Lucy Bush and little
daughter, Audreg, have been
confined TO their home for sever.
al days with la grippe, however.
at present they are able to be
out again.
David Patrick has put up
nice lot of woven wire fence this
spring on the Lyle farm. We
are glad TO see the Improvement,
the old "maxim" good fencing
makes good neighbors.
Excepting few bad places in
the roads here they are in fine
condition for the time of year. A
few days work on them would
make the 'Llzzies' buzz after be-
ing silenced since last fall.
The r M. Page Log and Lum
Der Company's saw mill resumed
lis operations here on the French
farm last week after being idle
since last fall. 1t is stated that
it will nN be able TO saw said
boundary Of timber within five
months.
Mr.. r. f. Harris and family re,
turned last week from Berea
where they have been residing
for several months. They will
move to the house of Sidney Eas
ter until be can build new
house on the b. r. Curtis land.
We are sure glad to have brother
and sister Harris with us again
as their presence and influence
have been missed dnr;ng their
absence. Mr.. Harris is a gospel
worker. and has strong senfi.
ment ngainst evil. We would
bp glad 10 have mere good clti.
zens like Mr., Hsrris.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-13

and Tar Compound and 1t made
me we'll" Druggists sales re-
ports show more bottles Of Fo-
Iey's Honey and Tar sold than
of any cough medicine. Children
like il. Quickly relieves colds,
coughs, Group. Sherman Rob.
bins a Sons local dealers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-13

What Ralph Watkins says /:
"Fieured rats aroupd store had
enough 70 feed on; wouldn't
toush anything suspicious. Heard
about RAT-SNAPS, gave " u
trinl. Re~ulss we're wonderful.
Q|oah(d III rats out 10 ten days.
oxe xbout store night and day
|ooec oonoh RAT. SNAP" Three
cIrre. 05e. 06c. ~ Is. Sold and
rn>roptooi ~ J. r. Smith A. ca.
p 3. Tin (ssssl.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-13
He Had The Grip

David Thompson 135 Morris St.
Scranton, Pa, writes: II had
the grip. | took Foley's Honey
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-13
Announcement
Clay City-Winchester Bus Line

Clay City-Winchester Bus Line
Will operate daily on the fol-
lowing schedule:
Leave Clay City $3.50 a. m.
Arrive Winchester 0:45 a. m.
Leave Winchester 3:15 p. m.
Arrive Clay City 4:30 p. m.
Your patronage solicited.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-13

Entered as second class mail mat
;sr at tho Post Office at Clay City.
Ryy under the Act of Congress of
March 8. 1879.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
SPANISH OFFICERS MAY
FORCE CABINET CRISIS
CierUa, Minister of War,
Threatens to Resign.

MADRID, Jan. 9.--Prenier Maura, after
visiting the palace, announced the Inn
mediate summoning of the Cabinet The
impression prevails that the crisis In the
Government, which had been threaten
Ing for some days, was about to
materialize.
Indications are that the dispute be-
tween the civilian Minister Of War,
Juan de la Cierva, and the army officers
committees has reached the point where
strong measures must be taken. Cierva
has endeavored to reform the maladmin-
istration of military affairs to which the
disaster in Morocco is attributed and
thereby has incurred the displeasure OF
the officers committees, which insist
upon compliance with the red tape regu-
lations. Cferva threatened the dissolu.
ton Of the committees, declaring on Sat-
urday that he was determined to main
tain discipline and obedience.
Various committees held meetings to
decide on a course of action. The de-
cisions have been communicated to off,
GERS stationed in the provincial garri-
sons. Cierva has been unsparing in his
criticism of army methods. especially
during his visit to Melilia Christmas
week. 1t was generally expected to-day
that the dispute would bring about q
Cabinet crisis.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
knowledge of having paid the bills in

knowledge of having paid the bills in
question.
Senator Walsh questioned him about
the fact that others prominent in his
campaign were registered at the Bilt-
more. which was Senator Newberry's
hotel. charging that the records show
that the bills were paid by Senator New
berry.
In reply Senator Newberry said that
he had two hotel homes in New York
during the war-the Gotham and the
Biltmore-that he had for many years
had Continuous bill" at the Biltmore.
and he had encouraged his children to
go there when IN New York and charge
the account to him.
Those bills to which the Senator re-
fers cannot say were not paid by me-"
he went on. ''I say have no knowk
edge Of their payment or would have
knowledge of the detailed statements
coming from the Biltmore that were paid
In my office and included bills for nay
children and friends. and theatrical tick
cts Tor them and myself. I say on my
honor as a Senator they were not
charged with my knowledge. nor so far
as / know did pay them and still they
might be paid"
Senator Walsh asked if Senator New
berry knew who authorized the payment
and he replied: "All of US in public life
have enthusiastic friends who think we
are more generous than we arc and It
was somebody overtrained on generosity.
That's my theory"
Under further questioning Senator
Newberry disclaimed all knowledge OF
contributions to his campaign by his
brother. John S. Newberry.
When Senator Walsh indicated he had
no more questions to ask, Senator Edge
IN. J.) was recognized before any other
opponents to the seating Of Senator
.Newberry could gain the floor.
The Jersey Senator declared that after
hearing the ''able speech of the Senator
from Michigan all doubt as to his eligi-
bility to membership to this body should
be dissipated."
Senator Sterling (S.D.) next took the
floor and spoke in behalf of Senator
Newberry.
Senator John Sharp williams (Miss.),
who sat in front of Senator Newberry
during the deliverance of his speech.
followed Senator Sterling.
'Is there a man within sound Of my
voice who believes it?" Senator Williams
asked
''1t is a horrible thing to accuse
gentleman Of perjury" he continued.
do you believe what he said? You
know It Is as false as hell 70
Senator Heflin (Ala.) followed and
spoke until the Senate adjourned.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
INJUNCTION ELUSIVE
IN GARMENT STRIKE
Justice Hinkley Says 1t Is Not
Operative Yet, Although
Copy Is Served.
WORKERS. BENEFITS PAID
Untermyer to Hold Some One
Responsible for Trifling
With Court Orders.

The officers Of the International Ladies
Garment Makers Union hunted around
all yesterday to find some one who
would serve on them the injunction OBJ
tanned Saturday from Justice Alonzo
Hinkley IN the Supreme Court by the
American Suit and Cloak Manufacturers
Association. restraining the union from
picketing. paying strike benefits or hold
Ing meetings. s
When Louis H. Solomon, lawyer for
the association. was asked why the in
Junction had not been served. he an
swered by instructing a clerk to serve
the papers on Morris Hillquit, lawyer
for the upion, but 1t developed that JUS
tice HinBley was of the opinion that the
injunction was imperative until after
argument before him this morning. with
the result that when the union finally
was alole to obtain service, the papers
were of no effect.
There was such a disturbance in union
circles when it appeared the injunction
was about TO hold up payment OF strike
bereflts due yesterday, that the JetDfsh
Ddaly Fort0drd announced it would pay
the benefits rather than see the union
members suffer.
Last night Samuel Untermyer, also a
lawyer for the union, told a meeting of
strikers that the issuance of the injunc-
ton and failure to serve it was a. dis
grace upon justice and that Somebody
is going to be held responsible for it."
1t was intimatcd that Mr.. Untermyer
would take steps in that direction.
Meantime II. T.. Kerwin of the bureau
of conciliation OF the Department of
Labor at Washington called Benjamin
Schlesinger, president Of the union, over
the telephone and invited him to meet
with Secretary Davis and representa-
tives of the Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manu-
facturers Protective Association-the
New York employers organization-with
view to settling the questions at issue.
Mr.. Schlesinger refused the invitation.
on the ground that no settlement Is pos
sible until the employers concede that
they have broken valid contract with
the union.
The executive committee of the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council appointed
a committee last night to determine
what course labor in New York and
vicinity can pursue to aid the garment
workers. particularly in fighting the
pending injunction.
Justice Hinkley explained the situa-
ton last night as follows:
THE original document lies on my
desk. It has not been changed. 1t can
DO changed by me at any minute. / do
not know whether I shall make any
of It or not.
In any event, 1t is imperative not
because 1 have suspended it. but simply
because the original document has been
remanded to my custody and, therefore.
cannot be served until released again
by me-"
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
KRYLENKo,s NEW POST.

RIoA. Jan. (Associated Press).
Ensign Nikolai vassiliovitch Krylenko,
soldier. sailor and lawyer, who conn
manded the Russian red army immedi-
ately after the revolution In November.
1917. has been appointed presi lent OF
the Supreme Revolutionary Tribunal OF
Russia. which is to take over most or
the work Of the secret service organiza-
tion in Soviet Russia.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
I. R, T. WINS $4,000 SUIT.
Damages Denied by Jury to Jo-
seph CaIdora.

After celebrating three hours yester-
day jury before Supreme Court JUS
toe Delehanty In The Bronx returned a
verdict In favor of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company in the damage
quit for $4,000 brought by Joseph Cal
DORA 81 years old. OF $40 Longwood
avenue, The Bronx.
Caldora appeared in court on crutches
and alleged that he was injured last
June while alighting from q car
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-03

MISS WILLIAMS GIVES
+ RECITAL HERE TONIGHT
Exceptionally Fine Program
Arranged by Musical Art
Club for Tonight

Under the auspices of the Bemidji
Musical Art club of this city, Miss
Florence Williams of Grand Forks
will give her Interpretation of the
tragic story of Madame Butterfly"
at the Presbyterian church this even
ing. Miss Williams comes to Be-
midi very highly recommended as
a reader of rare ability and her
Interpretation Of the story is said
to be exceptionally fine. Miss Will
Jams also appeared before the high
school assembly this afternoon, as
well as before the Parent-Teacher
club of the Teachers college. In the
recital this evening, She will be as
sisted by Miss Marie Sattler at the
piano. A number of additional mus
ical numbers have been arranged and
altogether a most entertaining pro-
gram is assured.
Miss Ida Virginia Brown, soprano,
Miss Blanche Dodge, violinist, and
Mrs. William Bulge, pianist, will also
appear on the program, which is pub
lished on another page of this issue.
Madame Butterfly will be pre-
sented in three acts, musical numbers
to be intermingled. Hearty public
support for this fine program is urged
and plans are being made for an ex-
ceptionally large attendance. 1t is
understood that the future programs
of the Bemidji Musical Art club will
depend largely on the support given
this recital, a large attendance serv-
ing as encouragement for even big
ger and more varied programs later
in the season.
Student members of the club art to
be admitted on their membership
tickets, while adults are to pay SO
cents, considered a very nominal fee
for such a recital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-03
new TURKEY AB0LlSHES
SULTAN; TO NAME CALlPH
(By United Pressl

Constantinople, Nov. 3-New Tur-
key has abolished the sultan. The
Nationalist Assembly at Angora pas
sed yesterday a law suppressing the
Turkish sultanate and the law of. sue
cessor to the throne. The present
sultan, decendent of thousand ab-
solute monarchs, is the last Of the
line. A caliph, who will take over
the holy duties heretofore exercised
by the sultan as prophet of the Mos
lem church, lis to be elected, his
office to be of the church, and not
of the state.
The Nationalist Assembly will hold
all the power in Constantinople and
throughout Turkey, according to the
new law. A salute of 100 guns
roared out in celebration of the laws
passing. Kaisin Kairabekir Pasha
was Immediately dispatched from
Angora to Constantinople to give the
sultan an opportunity to resign and
take over the city administration in
the name Of Mustapha Kema's Nat
ionalists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-03
ANNA DICKIE 0LESEN
ENJOYS CAMPAIGNING

Minneapolis, Nov. 3-"Running
for office isn't as hard as it looks"
Anna Dickey Olesen, first woman
nominee for the United States SEN
ate, is convinced there is NO. such
thing as 'skilling campaign" 81
will admit is has been strenuous but
it has ben invigorating and entirely
enjoyable"
In fifteen weeks, Mrs: Olesen,
Democratic choice, has conducted the
most strenuous personal campaign on
record she believes. She has COW
cred every county in the state by
automobile, speaking as many as II
times in g day and working seldom
less than 16 hours out of the "a.
s'It isn't wearying or tiresome," q"
she said. 81 am in better trim ply
sically and mentally, than I have
ever been. Every muscle in my
body is supple and strong. have
been living out of :. doors. 1t has
been strenuous but it has built me
up. Running for Office is the finest
kind Of exercise. .-. ..=z--
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-03
REPUBLICAN RALLY TO-
BE HELD THIS EVENING
x.Covernor Van SAINT and
Fred Hadley Will Speak;
Boys Band to Play

Ex-Governor Samuel A. VanSant,
and Fred Hadley, publisher of the
Winnebago City Enterprise, will be
the principal speakers at the second
big Republican rally to be held in
this city this evening at the new ar
mory at 8 o'clock. The meeting will
be proceeded by a musical program
by the Bemidji Boys band, the
speaking program to begin at $3.50.
The Hon. VanSant was governor
of Minnesota. in 1901 and has been
active in Republican politics since
that time. At the present time he
is devoting his efforts toward con-
wincing the voters of the state that
the Republican ticket should be sup
ported in its entirety. Both he and
Mr.. Hadley are very able speakers
and an interesting discourse on
political affairs of the day is assured
in each instance. p.
The Bemidji Boys band has been
engaged by E. B. Berman, chairman
of the Beltrami county Republican
Committee, and plans have been
made for one Of the biggest political
rallies ever held in this city.
This meeting is to be free of charge
and the public in general is invited.
Arrangements have. been made to
care for q large attedance. and there
is every indication that the armory
will be filled to capacity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-03
CIVIC And COMMUNITY
CLUB MEETS SATURDAY

AS a special feature of the meet
ing of the Woman's Civic and Com
munity club Saturday afternoon at
the Civic and Commerce associa-
tion rooms, Miss Helen Farr, college
librarian, will have a book exhibit
and will pass out recommended book
lists for children. In connection
with this she will tell "What Books
Are Best To Purchase For The Child'
and give talk on "Books for Christ
mas" and also on "Literature For
Any Time of the Year.
In her talk she will also touch on
Magazines" and the different liter
ature to be found in these. Pre-
liminary to Miss Farr's talk, group
of songs for mothers to sing to the
child will be sung by Mrs. A. j. Nc
MILAN.
Mrs. Deputy will give report on
"The Progress of the Loan Closet"
and of the recent shower held for
this, and in this connection wishes
to annouce to any who did not con-
tribute articles at the shower and
care to do 50 at this time, donations
will be gladly accepted.
Mrs. R. H. Schumacher will give
short talk on the Community dance
to be given this month, and Mrs.
Thayer Bailey will report on the
Membership drive. Following the
program, Mrs. ]. C. McGhee will act
as hostess at the social hour.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-03
BEMlDN HIGH TO PLAY
PARK RAPIDS SATURDAY

Bemidji high school is promised a
strenuous football game tomorrow
afternoon when the local team jour-
neys to Park Rapids to meet the
high school team Of that city. Park
Rapids has developed a strong team
this year under the tutelage Of Coach
Franson, graduate of the Michigan
Agricultural college, and Bemidji is
sure to have hard battle if the local
boys expect to win. Park Rapids has
defeated Wadena, Crosby-1ronton and
several other schools which always
boast strong teams.
Bemidji will again be minus the
services of Captain Neumann, full
back, who Was recently called to
Bend, Oregon because of the death
of his brother-in-law. Otherwise
the regular lineup is expected to
take the field against Park Rapids.
The Hubbard county boys will
have their strongest lineup in the
game, it is understood, and will be
out for victory if possible. 1t is ex-
pected that number of Bemidji
fans will accompany the team and
help pull them through to victory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-03
Cooperative Sire Plan
In Beltra1ni COUNTY Is
Progressing Gradually
MINNES0TA'S FEDERAL
TAXES ARE CUT DOWN
Huge Saving is Indicated
Under New u. S. Revenue
Law, Report Shows

Revisions in Federal taxes, which
are effective for the current year,
will save the taxpayers of Minnesota
the enormous sum of $13,76O.OOO
according to special survey of the
changes in tax rates provided by the
Revenue Act of 1921, completed re-
Gently by Internal Revenue Collector
l.. M. Willcuts.
The reduction in taxes for 1922 is
approximately as follow: Income tax
81, 100000; Transportation Tax. $40,
100000; Sales and Luxury tax, ST.,
100000.
Transportation, sales and luxury
tax rcpeals became effective January
1st of this year, while the income tax
reduction covers 1921 as we'll as 1922
and thereafter.
Tho outstanding feature of the
report is the fact that during the
four years the transportation tax
was operative $45,496,l97.84 was
paid into the United States Treas
ury through the Minnesota district,
otEldSu as 1Ollo"S. iIClSlI, PS 81 Co,
461-15; Passenger $17,O17, ,1SO.4O;
Express, $265, 5,3OO.91; Pullman berth,
$427,255.3S.
This represents an expenditure in
the last four years for transporta-
ton charges alone of $ls149,576,
S37,11. Of this amount $926,215,
371.66 was for freight charges, $212,
714,755. for passenger fares, $5306,
01S.2O for express, and $5,340,6
25 for pullman berths.
The $1,100,OO0.0O income tax re-
duction is distributed among approx
imately $4,000 taxpayers with in
comes les than $4,000.
The new exemption allowed mar
ried men and heads Of families is
$4,000. and in addition $400 for each
dependent, which is an increase in
exemption of $7O0 the case Of a
married man with one dependent, or
a tax saving of $28.00.
The relief afforded by the decreas-
Ell taxation under the present rev.
enue act affects every person in
Minnesota who travels, pays freight,
sends an express package, buys a
pullman berth, takes a drink of soda
water, attends a ten cent movie, or
who has a taxable income. In other
words the relief afforded reaches all
classes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-03
ROYAL NEICHBORs PUT ON
FLOOR WORK AT KELLIHER

Eighteen Royal Neighbors Of Be-
midi went to Kelliher Thursday ev-
ening, put on the floor work and
initiated class of six candidates.
They made the trip by auto bus.
Supper was served by the Kellliher
lodge upon the arrival Of the visitors.
A midnight lunch was also served.
Members of the Bemidji Royal
Neighbor degree staff who made the
trip are: Alma Carter, drill master;
Georgia Ward, oracle; Lucy Simon,
son, marshall; Flossie Whaley, as
sistant marshal; Sarah Linehan, re
ceiver; Dolly Crothers, recorder pro
tenn; June Bush, inner sentinel; An
ME Ralph, outer sentinel; Christina
Ripple, chancellor; Mrs. Lepper, past
oracle; Kate Rauchy vice-oracle; !;
Lena Tale, Mrs. Metland, Mrs. Sever,
Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Caserson,
graces; and Mrs Chambers, music
ian. They report an. enjoyable trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-03
BELIEVES STORY TOLD
BY CONFESSED WITNESS
Husband of Murdered Choir
Singer Says He Believes
Mrs. Gibson's Story

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. g.
James Mills, husband of the murdered
choir singer, walked on the scene
of the Hall-Mills murder today, and
declared he believed that there j
a "great deal of truth in Mrs. Jan"
Gibson's eyewitness story
"My wife and Revered Hall were
murdered by someone very close to
cne of them," said Mills, who has
thrown aside his meek, ino!fenslve
demeanor, and is demanding justice
in the case. His form Strengthened
and eyes flashed sparks Of fire when
for the first time he went to the
Phillips farm and without emotion
cody discussed the various phases
of the murder.
"The murder could never have been
committed by stranger, he said.
"The person who killed my wifi ana
Reverend Hall eveidently warted
their bodies to be found and identified
Immediately. Otherwise, they would
have thrown them in the thickest of
the bushes" he pointed out. "The
murderer in my opinion, was related
to one of them"
Mills went over with great care the
course Mrs. Gibson, eyewitness, de-
scribed when she said she saw two
couples angrily facing each other in
dispute over the packet of letters.
81 believe her story is true" he
then declared speaking of Mrs. Glib
sons tale to the authorities.