davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-06

Stanton, KY, March %, 1922.
Whereas, il has pleased the
Almighty God in His infinite
wisdom to call from our midst,
from his labor to refreshment to
the Grand Celestial Lodge above,
Brother j. NJ. WEIGH, of Rosslyn,
Ky., who departed this life on
Sunday, the 10Th Of March, 1922.
He was one of the oldest mem
bers in our Lodge, No. 1852, f. d
A. M. Stanton. XIV.
Therefore, be it resolved, that
we have lost a faithful and low
al member, and the community
one of Its best citizens, and the
church fervent helper and true
christian, the family kind and
loving father.
Therefore, be it further resolv.
ed, that a copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family and a
copy spread on the records of
our Lodge and also copy sent
to the Clay City Times for pub.
lication.
Louis Stephens,
C.. A COnlee.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-06

FARM FOR SALE-Six room house
barn, out buildings, part in grass. some
wheat. fresh corn land, .lose to church
and school house. Plenty never fail
ing water. Will sell as whole or in
two tracts. Farm 80 acres. Possession
to suit purchaser. Call at Times office
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-06

April Fools Day was very full
ly observed by many of the
younger set in Clay City Satur-
day.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-06

per Sunday night with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ste
phens.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-06

BABY CHICKS Ready for Sale
March 1st Buff Rocks $50 per dozen.
Mrs. Oscar Staples. Clay City. Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-06

EGGS FOR HATCHING--Buff Rocks
$l.0O per setting of 10 Eggs. Mrs. Os-
car Staples, Clay City, KY
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-06

STANTON PROPERTY - For SAILS
two houses and lots adjoining Stamper's
store. For further information call on
or write Cora Holmes, Dodge, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-06
Classified Advertisements

Advertisements inserted under this
head at one cent a word per insertion.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-06

Louis Stephens,
q =. 4 4. G Gs5ist.on' Committee
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-06
Eopo1l 4 - Cosdiisa q he
POW ELL COUNTY
DEPosIT BANK

dons bus;nes Il re sown q Stanton
Conly q Powell Slate 4 keuiucky. d
ths doe ofbmnes On ! 5 day q March
l92z.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12

mercantile business, under the direc-
ton of his cousin John L. Mimnauga,
cwner of Mimnaugh's department
store. He has already entered the
store and is being initiated in the
first steps.
Young Burns IS a nephew of the
late John L. Mimnaugh, Sr., and his
cousin now in control of the business
made arrangements to bring him to
this country.
The section of Ireland where Mr..
Burns has been living is the Belfast
province, and he has during the past
two or three years been witness to
some of the coHtinua! fighting that
has been in progress. Tie Reu5:i-
cans, he said. are strongest in this
particular section.
His trip to the United States was
made without any particularly un-
toward incidents, according to the
young Irishman, with the exception
of being carefully searched at one
point en- route to Liverpool, from
whence he sailed on the White Star
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12
II Tuesday, September 12, 1922.

The Herald and News sympathizes
with Mr.. r. H. Greneker in the try
ing ordeal through which he is 60
ing. His was a devoted family. One
by one the members of the family
have passed. Some of them having
married and set up homes of their
own, as but natural in the course of
human events, and some having gone
over the river. The mother passed
many years ago and the father some
fifteen or twenty, and the only bro
ther was left scnle several years
ago. R. H. Greneker and his un-
married sister, Miss Carrie Creme
ker, have lived happily together for
a number of years, each devoted to
the other in that beautiful loyalty
that is often lacking in many homes,
and which to US has always been the
most lovely and the most commend
able characteristic in any family re-
lation, and without which there will
soon be no American home, and the
American home-the true homes
the bulwark of our civilization. And
now that sister has had the hand OF
affliction laid heavily upon her, and
she has been lingering between life
and death for many weeks, suffering
much at times and with little or no
hope of final recovery.
Mr.. Greneker has performed the
duties of his position on this news
paper for several weeks under very
trying circumstances, and we have
told him all along just to do the best
he could and not to worry about the
work, but to give his sister all the
attention he could. Now he asks to
be relieved for only week, and we
readily grant it, and two weeks or
more if he can be of assistance and
comfort to his suffering sister. He
is and has been faithful and loyal to
this newspaper, and that could not be
otherwise, because he is and has been
always faithful and loyal to his fam
lily and that is the foundation Of all
loyalty.
So if the reader shall find that the
local column is not what it generally
is you may know the reason. We will
do the best we can and we ask your
cooperation and help. Send US by
telephone any items you may have or
bring them to the Office and the
young ladies there will handle them
as best they can.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12

Mr.. NJ. G. Shealy to see him about
the saving of some lumber for the
negro building that the negroes are
making an effort to build in the Fair
view district, and to be used by Fair
view, Wheeand and Mt. Pilgrim dis
tricts for the negro children. The col
ored people seem to be very much in
earnest in their efforts TO have a
new building and if they will just go
ahead and do their part as they
should l will help them to put up the
building, because there is really no
fit building in either one of the dis
tricts.
More to follow
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12
NOTICE

We I'll give first class barbecue
at the bank of Pomaria, S c., on Sat
urday, Scoto~',~ IL. -.
Price. Of u.naer, fifty and sixty
cents.
Meat and hash for sale at II 80
al tie following prices: Meat fifty
cents per pound, hash at forty cents
per quart.
This will probably be the last cue
of the season and we hope to make
it the best. Come one and all and
enjoy the day with your friends.
A big game of ball expected in the
afternoon.
J. D. H. KIBLER & SONS.
9-12-2tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12
ENOUGH OF "MUDDLING
THROUGH

The menace of a fuel and car
shortage is the price the American
people are paying for their trust in
the policy of somehow muddling
through" their industrial disputes. 1t
is time that this costly and futile
policy was abandoned; time that a
new and definite attitude was adopt
ed. for the protection of the public
interests in the disputes between cap
ital and labor.
Nationwide strikes that disturb
whole industries, that cause wide
spread losses and suffering, that re-
suit in murder and arson and in a
disregard for law should be recog-
nized as exactly what they area
form of civil war. And in this form
of war, just as much as the kind that
is openly called war, the noncombat-
ants are the ones who must pay and
who generally suffer the most. 1t is
they, the hundred million who had no
part in the rail and coal strikes, who
must pay for the damage wrought
nav in increased costs for the neces-
saries of life, in shipments delayed,
lost or wasted, and in chill and sick
ness.
The whole spirit of democracy is
supposedly based upon a decent re-
gard for the rights of others. We
recently fought a war to sustain
those rights on the seas and in Eu-
rope. But we have allowed them to
be Haunted here at home.
The responsibility for these condi-
tions rests with the government and
those who constitute it. And it is a
responsibility that cannot be shifted
or denied. The only reason for gov
ernment is to protect the individual
to insure him protection against
those stronger than himself, to en-
able him to go peacefully and serene
ly about his lawful business. Yet in
the case of our great strikes the in
dividual has no security. The in
dividual in the cities does not know
if ne will have work or food. The
individual on the farms does not
know if he will be abls to sell his
produce or supply himself with coal
and other necessaries.
Something must be done to compel
those who engage in the nations big
industries, either as managers or
employees, to respect the rights and
interests of the general public. We
listen to long trades about the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12

Line.
Questioned as to his impressions
of New York upon his arrival there
about two weeks ago, Mr. Burns was
enthusiastic and characterized it as
wonderful city. He expressed also
great appreciation Of the South and
believes that he will Gnd this section
Of the country greatly to his liking.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12
FROM IRELAND TO
LEARN IN MIMNAUGH STORE

Columbia Record.
W::,h a pleasant smile, a pleasing
brogue, and a determination to make
a success in the United States, John
Burns, eighteen years old, and quite
recently of Bodeney, Ireland, has
arrived in Columbia this week to
make his future home and learn the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12


fair statement Of the conditions of
the strike situation. But the trouble
in this country today, and we sup
pose in the world, is that the other
fellow does not have any or at least
very little regard or concern for the
rights of the other fellow. In other
words we can see only our side OF any
question, and this condition means
truly that we do not even see our
own side, because without consider
alton for the other fellow there is
no civilization, and we are back IN
the stone and iron age and have be-
come but as cave dwellers.
And the great combinations of Ia
bor and of capital have left no room
for the individual and the Individual
has no security. And unless some
tn inongi sdote shrdlu shrdlu scvbvc
thing is done to make the great COM
binations have respect for the rights
of the individual our very civiliza-
ton is in danger and our democracy
will be a failure.
1t has seemed to US that the gov
ernment should long ago have taken
hand in this strike situation, and
if it had and had done so without any
politics but in the spirit of right and
Justice, and with due regard for the
rights of the individual who is the
citizen it would have been over long
ago. If the individual is not permit
ted to work and has no protection
when he desires to work then we are
but serfs and slaves and the protec-
ton of our democratic government
is worthless. There is really no ex-
cuse we can see for this strike to
have lasted so long as it has. If it
affected no one but the strikers and
the railroads and coal miners it
would not be so bad, because that
would be their business, but just at
this time it reaches out and touches
the producer and that touches every
one because after all we are al de-
pendent upon what grows out of the
ground for our very existence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12

Another very live association is the
one at Saluda school in No. 9 town.
ship, and much of the activity of this
association is due to the splendid and
intelligent leadership Of Mrs. R. C..
Hunter, and the hearty cooperation
Of all the good ladies of the school
community as we'll as the men. This
is the only way to have a live any
thing in community, for all the
people to get together and work as
one. They are to have a meeting on
Saturday night at 8 o'clock, Septem-
Der 16. Mrs. Hunter says she finds
that she can have better attendance
and more interest by holding the
meetings in the evening. DR.. Knots
of the health department is to be
with them on that evening. l am 60
ing with him. l have been trying to
get to one of the meetings down
here but somehow every time some
thing has prevented. Mr.. R. c.
Hunter, the principal of the school,
wants all of the children to be pres
ent at this time so that they may
discuss plans along with the parents
for the school year, and it is a capital
idea to have some definite plans, be-
cause unless you have some aim and
something to accomplish more than
the simple routine you will not do a
great deal. His idea is to start the
work as soon as school opens. In
writing me about the meeting Mrs.
Hunter says: eve want every one
interested in the school and commun-
ity, whether a member of the asso-
citation or not to meet with u.s." And
that is the correct idea, and the way
to get those to join who have not,
and certainly every one in that COM
munity is interested in the school
and the community. In speaking of
DR.. Knots and the fine impression
he made on the people in that section
Mrs. Hunter says that both DR..
Knots and myself may count on the
cooperation of Saluda in the work
we are trying to do, and that is what
makes me feel good. And we know
that that means just what it says.
and that we will have the coopera-
ton of these people, and when I
know and feel that, can work so
much better and the work is so much :,
lighter and so much more easy.
E. H. A. !
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12

/ forgot that the election is to be
held on Tuesday, but l will keep my
appointments to visit the school at
Jalapa at the opening hour Tuesday
morning, which I understand is at
$50 o'clock, and will go from there
to Kinards and hope to reach Kinards
around II o'clock. I will either vote
before l go or try to get home in time
to vote. l rarely fail to vote. This
year somehow I have no inclination
to get in politics, and if l had the in
llination I have not had the time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12

rights of capital and labor, but how
about our rights? Must we all sub
nit tamely to being starved and fro
zen while little groups carry on their
little wars, or shall we exercise our
rights of majority rule and compel
the government to act promptly and
firmly on behalf of all the people?
And no silly futility like the Rail-
road Labor board, powerless to car
ry out it's decisions, should again be
tolerated as palliative for a nation
al disorder.-Country Gentleman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12

I want every one to remember the
picnic at Vaughnville on Friday and
we expect to have a large crowd pre-
sent and there will be come speeches
by invited guests. DR.. Derrick from
the college has accepted an invita-
ton to be with us, and we are eX-
pecting Miss Matte Thomas of the
state department of education, and
Mr.. Jos. H. Shealy from the same de-
partment, and am counting on Prof.
Cannon of the city schools. The i'm
provement association will have
charge of the program and they will
arrange the music part of it. This
is now one of the livest associations
in the county. They have fire at
tendance at the meetings and much
interest is manifest. They have
bought a piano and We will have one
in the building at the opening on
Friday. Mr.. John Holland of Green
wood has promised to bring one over
and if it should not be the one the
ladies want he will take it back and
bring one of their own choice. Il
would be glad to see The school at
Chappells 60 out in body to this
picnic, and the school across the line
in Laurens, and the Mudlic school.
All these schools should get to know
each other better and should estab-
lish friendly rivalry for the better
ment of all of the schools.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12
AMONG THE SCHOOLS.

o o o o o o o o o y o o o o o O
The Little Mountain high school
had it's formal opening on Friday,
and while this is little out Of the
ordinary it is fine custom, because
it gives opportunity to have the pu-
pills enrolled and classified where
there are new ones, and the program
is all ready for work on Monday
morning, and then in addition the
words of welcome and advice which
are generally given on these occa-
sions and which is good and helpful
can be gotten off before the regular
school work begins. And there was
a fine opening at Little Mountain,
but then that it but what we expect
ed, because they have the right sort
of school spirit in this community
and an abiding interest in the school.
Otherwise they could never have had
the kind of school they have at this
place. Short talks were made by DR..
]. J. Long and E. H. Aull and the
religious exercises were conducted
by Rev. j. L. Cromer. Mr.. P. K.
Harmon returns as principal and Mr..
E. o. Hentz will be the assistant this
session, and in the grammar school
there are the same teachers, Misses
Lucy Brady, Evelyn Wise and Helen
Summer. The enrolment at the op-
ening day was around $50.
After the exercises at Little Noun
tain l drove over to Central and af
ter good dinner with the family of
Mr.. Adam L. Aull l went down to
where the trustees are building
modren house for the school at this
place. The work is in charge of Mr..
J. C. Epting and he is getting along
nicely with the work and doing fine
job. This house when completed
will be by far the best one teacher
school house in the county, and the
arrangement is that no effort will be
made to teach high school children in
the school but that they will attend
either Little Mountain or Pomaria,
and we are to make an effort to so
arrange the schedule that when a
child finishes at Central it will be ad-
mitted to the high school at either
one of these schools without ques-
ton. In other words this school is
to be sort of grammar school for
the two high schools. hope that
Mr.. Epting will continue to press the
work at this place so that the house
may soon be ready for use, AID l
know that he will co this ana l be-
lieve that we are going to get the
building put up at minimum of
cost.
7 then drove over to tho bopoo of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12

/ then drove over to the home OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

IT you want TO keep your
hair In good condition. be careful what
sou wash 4; with.
Most soaps n prepared ehampoos
contain too much Rlkali. This dries
the scalp. make the hair brittle, and
r. very harmful. Mulsifed
oil shampoo (Which 10 pure and en-
tirely grea s~eless). Is much better thnn
anything else you n use for sham
pooling. as this can't possibly in3urs
the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon
tuls OF Mulsined In a cup or glass with
Q little warm water. then moisten the
hair with water and rub II In. II
will make an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather. and cleanse the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinscs n easily. and removes
every particle Of dust. dirt. dandrun
and excess oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and IL leaves 1t fine anc
silky. bright. fluffy and a TO man.
age.
You can get Mulsined oan of
shampoo at any drug store. /,
10 very cheap. and a few unces ID
enough 20 last everyone IN the family
for months.
ne sure your druggist gives you
Nulsihed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Ing conditions and questions. nghttng
with unwavering courage against
what Ia wrong. not spending over
much time upon small questions. but
concentrating upon what In large and
vital. must make liz journey and MI
out tho mission given by the master"
In concluding his sermon. Bishop
Lanes referred briefly to the subject OF
prohibition. He said In part:
II recognize the right to differences
OF opinion and expression OF the same
as regards tho wisdom OF placing this
subject In the fundamental law OF the
land. But there II Is by the action Of
46 OF the As states, approved as other
amendments have been. and n self
respecting people Will zee hat 1t r.
obeyed. The minority have not forced
their will upon the majority. II
final action was quickly taken. that II
the way our people net when they
have been long making up their minds
and have decided that a great evi
must end. What n great 1urist called
the most ~insolcnt business In the land
had warnings enough and needed
them not. l do not argue about pro.
the law, and II adjustments mus
come when tin,e has determined
public opinion. let them not be settled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

men are ~endeavoring In a
christian way to solve Industrial Diff
nculties. seeing the other mans point
OF view and giving It consideration.
We will rejoice that labor Is no more
thought OF Al u nero commodity by
.right-minded business men and that
human welfare II counted moro than
the value OF property. and hat the
remedy for the worlds Ills IL recogniz-
ed as moral and spiritual rather than
economic"
Bishop Lines declared that these
perplexinE industrial questions and
contentious cannot be settled without
religion. His sermon. which measur-
ably strikes tho keynote OF the con-
vention which assembled today with
delegates present from all parts OF
the world. was n strong appeal for the
development OF church leadership 10
meet prescnt-world conditions. He
urged that Il was the duty of the
church In the fulhlmcnt OF It's mis-
sion never TO rest content with wha,
has been accomplished. but constantly
to move forward. He drew a vivid
picture OF the events OF the past eigh,
years. which he spoke of as 1.-The
World in Revolt" and compared with
the spirit OF di~sinteSration and revol
which is prevalent through all his
tory.
Tho hope Of the church." ne dc
clared. lis moving forward out o
the land OF ease and contentment. on
OF the land of prejudice and marrow
vision. The church In action. holdin,
fast TO what is old and we'll settled
h%ibition, but pleaded for obedience L
but dealing in%telligently with exist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
SAYS SUPPRESSION
IS CAUSE or REVOLT
IN THE WORLD TODAY
Bishop OF Newark Says lndus-
trial Problems Must be
Solved by Christianity.

Portland. Ore. Sept. 6.-"The church
cannot c~ountenance violent methods.
Or an unfair days pay or an unfair
days work. or the breaking OF agree
ments. but Il must never lose It's in
tercst., nor forget its obligation In the
Masters name. for the multitude In
the hard places OF life.' said the Rt.
Rev. Edwin :. Lines. ID. D.. Bishop of
Newark. In his convention sermon
here today Mt the opening session CT
the <7th tricnntai General Convention
Of the Episcopal Church In the United
StatesI THE church must be able 10
give 10 tho aspirations and hopes and
desires OF this multitude for something
better In life for themselves and their
children. Out from unspoiled homes
are 10 come those who shall maintain
the life OF the church and the service
of religion.
"The church has stood for charity
and relief and mercy" continued
Bishop Lines. "Emphas is must be
put on social justice and fellowship
and the Golden Rule. upon duties
rather than rights. No one can see
the way In which our great cities
have grown up with their homes of
luxury and extravaganza. waste and
selfish comfort al one end, and mean
streets and comfortless houses and
Indecent conditions al the other end
of the town. without feeling that 1,
IL semi-paganism rather than
Christianity.
The church must make Its own
cause of the unprivileged people. those
who arc in hard places In life. of those
upon whom the existing social and
Industrial order presses heavily. while
II must stand against injustice anC
unfnirness on both sides.
Il wonder not that tho world is In
revolt against the old and existing
order. whether II be In society or in.
dustry or In customs and n OF
living. II n largely a revolt against
suppression and worn out customs anC
traditions and II had 10 come In q
world which was settling down unde,
h impression hat money makins
and selfish prosperity and pleasure
seeking are the main things in life
IL is a subject for rejoicing that ar
increasing number OF intelligent bust