davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-18

U. B. church. There have been sew
eral conversions. One hundred and
seventy-eight attended. Sunday school
Sunday. -. Chester Adams was mar
ried last week to Miss Susie Studebak-
er of Preble county. They spent Friday
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Adams, here. Revival serv-
/ ices will begin at Otterbein this week.
Rev. Engle, the pastor will be assisted
by Rev Dutton, superintendent of Mi
ami conference. -. The Yankeetown
ladies served for the children of Mr..
and Mrs. Humphrey Stump at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Billman
Monday School was dismissed Mon
day forenoon in order to give the pu-
/ pills and teachers a chance to attend
the funeral of Mr. Dowler. The high
school quartet furnished the music
and high school boys served as pail
/ bearers. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Barn
hart and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barn
hart, who left here Nov. 21 for a trip
/ to California, write that while visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VanOrmer
! and Rev. and Mrs. Hawkins in Mon
! tana they enjoyed bobsledding with the
mercury 10 below zero. The w. c. t.
/ U. met Monday evening at the home
of DIR. and Mrs. Lowry with % mem
bers and several visitors present. An
/ excellent program of responsive read,
ings, music and talks by Revs. Ben.
/ nett and Snyder was given. Three
new names were added to the mem
bership . Mrs Eva Wagner of Union
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shumaker oi
! Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Will ShumakeI
/ of Richmond were here to attend the
/ Dowler funeral.
/ CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. - Mis-
Charles Close visited her mother al
! Pershing Friday. A social was giveI
Friday evening at the home of Mrs
Squire Cornthwaithe for the members
OF the Loyal Women's class of the
! Christian church The Christian
church conducted a baptism service
Sunday morning. The teacher train
ing class conducted by Rev. Reece, o.
p the Baptist church, met Friday eve
ming at the church. Mr.. and Mrs
. Clarence Ingerman visited in Rich
mond Monday. There viii be sc
cial at the Christian church mex
? Thursday evening for the men of the
Baptist and Christian churches. -. 4
meeting was held at the Baptis
church Sunday night. The program
consisted of number of solos, an(
, preaching by Rev. Mccormick of Mil
ton. was much appreciated. The
! Baptist Women's union met with Mrs
. Anna Jacobs Wednesday afternoon.
, Mrs. Nora Brown of Milton recentl,.
purchased the millinery store OF Mrs
Mae Fraunberg.. The Presbyterian
guild will meet with Mrs. Osca
Cooley Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Mae Eschbaugh of Indianapolis, VIII
has been here with her mother Mrs
i Isaac Davis, returned home Tuesday
E WEBSTER, Ind.-All members O
1 Webster Rebecca Degree Staff are re
, ouested to be present at lodge Thurs
day night for practice work. .Georg
/ PauIin of Richmond spent the WeeE
I end with relatives of Webster. MI
S and Mrs. Earl Picket tof Lynn an
. Mrs. Barney Bunger of Webster an
: Miss Carmen Bunger Of Lynn spen
r Monday in Richmond. Milton Bisho
i attended the twelfth annual meetln
2 of the Indiana Brotherhood of Thresf
e ermen at Indianapolis last week.. ..
L ! Mrc Anna lane Bond and Miss AbDI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-18

Virerra Slick spent Thursday with Miss
Roma Simpson. Mrs. Ida Richards
moved Friday into the Beetley prop
erty on North Main street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-18

Sweeten your husband and the
whole house-with Blue Devil
Cleans ser-Adyertisement
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-17
Classified Advertisements

Advertisements inserted under this
head at one cent a word per insertion.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-17


M. G. vanCleve returned Fri.
day from Wolfe county where he
purchased SEINE nice cattle.
Misses Irene and Jane McKin.
ney, OF Avon, Fayette county,
are visiting relatives here.
Shelf Mckinney and Joe EIkin
have been in Lee county for a
few days buying cattle, hogs, and
sheep.
Fred Hanks is having { h e
house occupied by him recover.
ed. Tom Edge and REM Patton,
of Clay City, are executing the
JOB.
The pie supper here Friday
night was quite a success. Every
article sold brought splendid
prices. A total of S72.00 was
realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve'a and Bar.
nett, of Union Hall, and Miss Lu-
cy Barnett, Of same place, spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Woosley, and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Conner.
The public school house at
Kimbrell was sold last week at
Public Auction TO John w. Tut.
tie for $4,000. The new school
house has been completed and
possession taken Of same.
Shelf Mckinney sold Is headof
two.yeav.old cattle last week to
|. N. Orsborne at around 81 cents
per pound. Geo. w. CLARK, of
Vaughn's Mil, also sold same
party Is head Of one. and two.
year. old cattle for q totafof $425.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-17
SLADE.
Continued from page 2

family their heartfelt sympathy
in their trouble and point them
to God for help. There comes a
time in all our lives when human
hands cannot succor US but God
is always near, ready, willing
and has the power to grid us
acress all the dark and rugged
road. In Him we trust.
A young mare three. years. old,
Is hands high, dark roam belong.
ing to Jesse Brown, of Slade, dis.
here Monday night.
Also bride and saddle belonging
to Jesse Townsend disappeared
sa me night and it Is thought the
mare was stolen. She had on
three new shoes and one old one.
Every body be on look out for
such a horse, and if found notify
Jesse Brown, Slade, Ky.
Mr.. Editor we enjoyed yolr
editorial last week and We need
these good old readers in our
schools again, We need every
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-17

PURE HONEY--New crop, both fan
cy comb and extracted, direct from pro-
Queer, at lowest prices. Also prices
and circulars on sweet clover seed
FREE on request JOHN A. SIlEE-
HAN, X. ID. No. 4, Falmouth. Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-17

Thousands of hay fever and
asthma victims who are not able
to 60 to the mountains, find re-.
lief in Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t allays inflammation, soothes
and heals raw and rasping bron.
chial tubes, helps difficult breath
ing, and makes sound, refreshing
sleep possible. Sold everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-17
They are Mild But Effective

Biliousness, headaches, blurred
vision, bad brea'h and coated ton.
que are almost certain TO be pres.
ent with a mass of heat produc.
ing uudigested food in the stom.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-17

thing to encourage our children
and make them good, useful men
and women, and IT Is up to the
people or the voters. We are
passing through a very critical
period.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-17

and pain in my chest, but since
taking Foley's Honey and Tar, |
have been relieved" Soothing
and healing. Sold every where.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-17
The Clay City Boys are There Too

Letters to home from the Clay
City colony at the O. NJ. 7. O.,
Camp Knox, indicate that they
are well satisfied and having a
great time. A home boy, Evert
Hurt, while at rifle practice re-
Gently, tied with another boy for
the honors, they making the best
score out of some 5000 men.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-17

A caugh that "hangs on" wears
down the sufferer, leaving him
unable to ward off sickness. Jos.
Glllard, 14S Fillmore ST., Nash
vile, Tenn, writes: II was suf-
ering with a dry hacking cough
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-17

Now is good time for over.
seers to work their roads. Too
late when fall rains come.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-17

Charlie Conlee, of Stanton, was
here Monday to see his aunt, Mrs.
Caroline Darickson.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-17

Mrs. Sylvia w. Russell, presi-
dent of Oneida Baptist Institute,
is here visiting her son, Harry L..
Russell.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-17

ach Foley Cathartic Tablets
keep the digestive organs active
and the system fit and fine, purg-
ed of polsoEs. Not habit forming.
Sold everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-17

FOR SALE--Mendets, to mend all
leaks in cooking utensils. Package of
II, 25c; by mail, 28c. Also japanese
oil. +. +. Harris, Clay City, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-17

FOUND--Child's slipper, chocolate.
with stocking Call mt Times Office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
Is This a HoIdupe

The New England Homestead. which
recently made a bitter attack on Con-
gresham Frank l.. Green ON account of
his vote against free potash now offers
the Vermont congressman the use of its
advertising columnS-at a price.
Congressman Greene has just written
the advertising department of the Home
stead the following letter:
L have your letter of October 10. 1872.
offering me terms for advertising in your
sheet and opening with this paragraph :
lit is now realized that the most
economical and most efficient way in
which a candidate may put across his
story to the voters is through approprl-
ate advertising.
Before | went to congress in 1917,
had been in the newspaper business
nearly q quarter of n century But /
don't think | ever saw anything in that
line so raw as this proposition you now
make to me.
Brother Myrick bangs away at me
editorially with all his might for my vote
ON Potash, holds me up to your readers
as a Benedict Arnold, an enemy to the
farmers and the state, and all that kind
of old-time buncombe. And when 1t i
possible that that incubation has taken
hold and is working. along comes the
counting-hOus with a proposition TO helE
cure the disease for a price.
Can yau blame an old-tlmer ioi
laughing? Would your farmer friend,
up here laugh, TOO, if they understood
it,
There is nothing very serious about
this. No doubt. as Congressman Greene
suggests il is more a laughing matter
but the coincidence of violent attack
on public man. followed by a yelled
proposal from the advertising depart
ment is a bit too suggestive of the we'll
known holdup methods of certain
metropolitan scandal sheets. =,
The next move ought to be stu
further and still more violent attack OIL
Congressman Greene
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
Picking Up Passengers.
(Bennington Banner

The Brattleboro Reformer notes that
there have been many instances of
automobiles picking up pedestrians only
to be robbed for their pains, but things
were reversed down in Connecticut the
other day when a motorist picked up 4
man walking from Torrlngton toward
New Hartford and then robbed him of
so an cash, six pounds of sugar. a box
OF oatmeal and two bars of soap and
tire whim out of the car.-Montpelier
Argus.
The motorist who does not pick IN
passengers occasionally on the road
misses one of the pleasures of motoring.
Perhaps it might not be wise to pick IN
suspicious characters on lonely roads late
at night but. there is real joy to be gained
through giving pedestrians lift Most
of them gladly accept an invitation to
ride and the little adventure and conf
dences resulting would delight the heart
of David Grayson
The writer once picked up a farmer
within a dozen or so miles of MONTPELIER
and carried him four miles to his home.
He had a bag over his shoulder and ii
came out that he had found himself short
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
The Patient Stakeholder.
(Holyoke Transcript


The Pennsylvania road-that leads
the country in railroad efficiency and
superior management-has gotten back
TO n 6 per cent dividend basis. This is
another forerunner of our national in
dustrial equilibrium. The railroad stock
holder, for the last half dozen years. has
had TO have his courage With him all the
time. "All bound round with the wooden
strings Of governmental restraints and
union dictation like so many grade cross
ings much of the time he didn't know
whether he was going or coming. But
he weathered the storm and now seems TO
have the promise of better days.
While he was drawing pre-war divl-
dends, adds the New York Tribune,
other industries reaped fabulous profits.
Imitation caught him with stationary
income and cut it in two. And while he
was getting so per cent return, com
pared with pre-war purchasing, power
his property was being operated to Its
detriment by the federal railroad admin
iStration. The roads We're overmanned
with overpaid employees under the waste
full McAdoo regime. Wages were in
creased up to 100 per cent. the bene-
fciares not only overcoming the shrink
age in the dollar but gaining in absolute
power.
When the government got panicky and
turned the roads back, their earning ca
pacity had been taken away. Traffic de
creased and immense wage increases re
manned to be liquidated. 1t was in this
hard period that Pennsylvania reduced
its annual dividend from 6 per cent TO
per cent There have been six quar-
terly payments AT the lower rate. Now,
the excess has been cut in large part out
of wages. and fair measure of railroad
prosperity is returning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
How Parents Can Help.

The Parent-Teacher association, an or
ganiZation which works increasingly for
the benefit of education in Greenfield,
will hold at high school hall next Tues
day night its annual reception TO the
teachers of the public schools. The name
of the function, however. rather bellies its
purpose, since the reception is given
solely with view to bringing parents
and teachers of Greenfield in touch with
each other.
Every year this reception is favored
with the attendance of practically every
teacher in the public school system, but
from the standpoint of attendance by
parents the occasion leaves much TO be
desired. The association has renewed
this year its invitation to all parents of
school children 10 attend, whether they
are members of the Parent-Teacher asso-
citation or not \ special effort is TO be
made to bring parents into especial touch
with the teachers who have charge of
their children.
The benefits which come from this
building up of an understanding between
parent and teacher do not need TO be re-
emphasized. Practically every parent
appreciates what they are. What is
needed however, is to make it clear to
all parents of Greenfield that their pres
ence is not only desired. but eagerly
sought at this annual function. Those
who so are assured, not only of an en-
J0yable evening, but of one which will be
profitable TO themselves, their children
ana the cause of education in Greenfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
Give the Driver Room Enough.
lBarre Times.l

Few automobiles, if any, are built wide
enough IN the front seat to permit three
adults TO ride with any degree of comfort
and safety on that cushion, yet some
people persist in crowding onto the front
seat and leaving the spacious back seat
deserted. Three young men of Hardwick
damned themselves into the front seat of
a new automobile and went careening
about the country until they struck a
rocky projection beside the road and
were then hurled over a ledge on the op.
posite side of the highway, automobile
and all. The three young men escaped
fatal injuries but the automobile had TO
be taken out of its landingplace by piece
meal. There is no proof that the actions
of the driver were hampered by being so
crowded as he must have been. but it is
a fair deduction that he could have man
aged the machine better if he had not
been wedged in so solidly on the front
seat by his crowding companions. ANY
driver Will tell you that he does not have
free play for use of his arms and of the
equipment in such conditions. 1T may
be more companionable to ride three III
front seat but il is also more dan
gerous TO the occupants as well as to
other users of the highways.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
MIR. Kennedy's Campaign.
(Bennington Banner.


Mr. Kennedy's campaign in this dis,
trict against the Volstead act has had
its inevitable effect 1t has rallied to
his support the bootleggers and liquor
dealers of the past and present and the
enemies of law and order of every sort.
Already his canvass is receiving aid from
the league against prohibition which
states on its letter-head that it is out
to overthrow the eighteenth amendment.
This is the big organization of the thirsty
and is doubtless financed in whole or IN
part by those who have made money out
of the rum business or hope TO in the
future. On the whole this is unfortunate
for Mr.. Kennedy's canvass as there are
a good many people who are opposed to
the Volstea6 act that do not care TO get
into bed with the bootleggers in a hurry
burly contest Election is only two weeks
away and while the Banner does not
think there is any doubt as to the result,
it gives voters of this district an oppor-
tunity to declare themselves once more
on the wet and dry issue. Were Mr..
Kennedy a Republican and campaigning
against the Volstead act his chances
would be better than as a Democrat for
the simple reason that there are grave
reasons why the Democratic party ought
not to be encouraged at least until 1t has
purged itself of wisconsin. bureaucracy,
paternalism. and domination by the back
ward south.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31

of corn for seed in planting time and. the
horses being busy, he had started TO walk
to the village for more seed. He got a
ride just after leaving home and the
writer picked him up just as he started
back
The result was that he made the trip,
four miles each way, got two pecks of
corn, and was back home in half an
hour, apparently a successful expedition,
but only apparently SO. for the farmer 5
wife came out alleging that it was i'm
possible for him to have gone tG Plain
field and gotten back so quickly
She promptly accused him of lying and
charged that he had only gone to a neigh
boris where there was some woman OF
whom the farmers wife didn't approve
The intervention of the auto driver
stopped open hostilities but the lady OF
the house didn't appear more than halt
convinced.
ON another occasion the writer picked
up small girl of seven or eight year,
on her way nome from school in a rura
town of Windham county. In fact tn,
young lady held up her hand and asked
for a ride but insisted on getting out JUS
before she reached home. As she clam
bered out of the car she remarked
Mother doesn't like to have me rid
with strange men but l always do ii then
faces are clean.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
Motor Signaling.
barre Times


A recent collision of automobiles in
Montpelier brings out the point that
more marked observance of the rules of
the road is necessary in order to insure
the safety of the highways. In this case
q motorist was attempting to pass, from
behind, another car travelling on one of
the streets of that city; the motoriSt in
the rear sounded his horn, as required
and directed his vehicle TO the left as
usual: just at that moment the leading
mptorist started TO turn to the left into
an intersecting street; and the collision
occurred. The reports of the affair to
the secretary of state do not tell whether
the leading motorist gave the arm signal,
showing that it was his intention either
to halt or to turn into an interSecting
street.
Everywhere the arm signal is recog-
nized as a somewhat definite announce
ment of the intention of the driver to
turn or halt, and the motorist or team
driver in the rear, or front, governs his
actions accordingly 1t is stated that in
the, case at hand the leading motorist was
driving a closed car. which fact may
have made it difficult for him to give the
arm signal; but under such conditions
such precautions as it is possible to take
should have been observed. One measure
OF precaution in such case would be TO
slow. down his vehicle; another would be
TO glance behind Just before approaching
the turn; still another would be to sound
his horn TO apprise the driver in the
rear OF some intention on the part of the
leading motorist. The last-named pre-
caution surely would cause the driver in
the rear to be on his guard to. watch for
some unusual movement on the mart of
the driver ahead But in every case
where possible the arm signal should be
given.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
Osgood for Speaker.
Wilmington Times.


DIR. Frederick L. Osgood Republi-
can candidate for representative from
Rockingham, is mentioned for the speak
ership. There are several other aspir-
ants for this honor, but the Times be-
lieyes that DIR. Osgood, judged by his
past record and present ideals is by far
the best qualified of the lot for this re-
spensible position.
DR.. Osgood was a member of the house
in 1917. the senate in 1921. He was
appointed on important committees in
both branches of the legislature and
served with marked ability on each of
them. He is fearless, independent and
progressive. and, we believe, uncon-
trolled by any clique or faction. He
believes that the business of the state
should be conducted along business lines
and in a manner as economical as the
average successful business concern.
As the Republican nominee of the
town of Rockingham he is reasonably
performances stands an equally good
chance of winning the speakership.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
The C0llectorsllip.
bennington Banner.

tbtIHiiS tblt 4pSihliNA'f
Herbert c. Comings. collector of the
port at ST. Adams has resigned and
when the Vermont delegation turns to
Washington next month or in December
his successor will be appointed. There
are two prominent candidates, Harry G.
Whitehill, editor and publisher of the
Waterbury Record and John i. Gushing.
editor of the st. Adams Messenger.
There is a third candidate, George +. Car
penter of Montpelier. but the contest
seems to be between the two newspaper
men. Were the decision left to Vermont
editors or Vermont business men gen
orally it is certain that Mr.. Gushing
would be appointed but Mr.. Whitehlil
has talent for raising money and dur
ing and since the last campaign has
served the Republican national commit
tee in a way that puts him in close touch
with che administration At Washington
and might even result in his appointment
as collector even should the Vermont
delegation declare for Mr. Gushing. The
feeling among the editorial fraternity of
the state is that Mr.. CushirE is younger.