davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-30
DR.. Blair iii

DIR. Fred Blair, of Morehead, i,
brother to Mrs. A. T. Whit, is
confined in a Louisville hospital
with rheumatism and heart trou-
BILE from which he has been "A
sufferer since his services with
the A. L. +. in France. DIR.
Blair is well known in Clay City
where he has many friends who
are very anxious as to his condi.
non. While better now, lie will
have to remain at the hospital
for thirty days yet.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-30
Keep the Children Well

Don't neglect child's cold.
You can relieve feverish colds,
coughs, "sD files" and tight whee.
~ breathing with Foley's Honey
and tar. 1t checks Group, too.
John S. Hunnicutt, East Orange,
N. j.. writes: ~ find Foley's
Honey and Tar very good for chill
drep." Contains no opiates.
Sherman Robbins d Son, local
dealers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-30
Revival to Begin

A revival will begin at the
New Union Church this city to.
night. The Revs. s. V. Larson,
of Winchester, and j. A. May,
of Middletown, Mo-, will con-
duct the meeting. Electric lights
are being run into the house,
and the building is being other.
wise prepared for the services.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-30

A. I. Whit sold his beautiful
home and thirty or more acres of
land to Mrs. Lille Wells fo r
s9,250 This is decidedly the best
piece of residence property j n
Clay City, and has sold for a very
reasonable price. This sale also
included some personal effects.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-30
SPOUT SPRING

Shelf Mckinney and X. s.
Christopher attended Winches-
ter court Monday.
X. 5. Christopher spent Mon
day night with his brother, 4.
5. Christopher, near Winchester.
Misses Emma and Mildred
Barnett and their brother, Frank,
of Winchester, spent last week
with relatives here.
Zeke Conner was called to
Paris Saturday to see a sister
who is lying at the point of death
with tuberculosis. Last week
Mr.. Conner was notified of the
death of another sister In Mis-
souri,.
Moses Mckinney. who went
from here TO Florida several
weeks ago, has purchased ten
acres of unimproved land near
Dade City. Mrs. Lille Upton,
mother of Mrs. Mckinney, has
purchased nice home adjacent
to Dade City where they will re-
side
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-30
Fruits Of Spring

That spring is here is evidenc.
ed by growing grass, peach bloom,
early greens, forward gardens,
and the man with pole and line
en.route to the river on sun shi-
nev DAYS. Spring fever is also
prevalent when it is not raining
as 1t has done many days of
March, which closes tomorrow.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-30

All persons owing tax due the
Clay City graded School and town
of Clay City are hereby notified
that unless said tax is paid i'm
mediately ! will proceed under
instructions of the Board Of Trus-
tees to levy and sell. Pay now
and save cost of sale.
j. II Stone,
Town Marshal.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-30
Moving Goods

r. Ii. Pitts is moving his stock
of groceries and etc to Virden
where he now conducts another
store, and combine the two. Mr..
Pitts has purchased the ice truck
of Hugh l.. Bush and will start
delivering Ice to Clay City pat.
rcns sooL as the season opens.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-30
Back on the Job

Dock DeHart has returned to
Stanton where he has resumed
his work as watch and gun re.
pairer. He inyites his old friends
and patrons to come again and
get their work done as formerly.
Satisfaction always guaranteed.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-30
Suicide at Winchester

Mrs. Charlie Johnson, aged 3S,
committed suicide at Winchester
Sunday night by drinking car
bolic acid. She had been IN poor
health for some time, and
was thought to be mentally
'un balanced. The remains were
brought Tuesday to Stanton and
buried. Mrs. johnson was a
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Jackson,
of Stanton. Q. g. Jackson, of
Stanton is a brother, and Mrs.
Henry Faulkner is sister. Mr.
Jackson and Mrs. Faulkner went
Monday to Winchester upon
learning of their sisters rash
act.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-30
Church Property Sold

The Presbyterian Church IN
this city has been sold to an as
sociation of people with the Rev.
5. V. Larson as leader. The price
paid is 81, 900. The Rev. Larson
was here Monday and closed the
deal.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-30
Sells Town Property

@. b. Begley sold this week to
o. @. Stewart, of Estill county,
house and three lots in the west
ern portion of town for $500 90.
Mr.. Stewart will get immediate
possession of the property and
move IN.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-30
Circuit Court Busy

Circuit Court is still busy at
Stanton trying the boys for vari.
Gus violations. The Grand Jury
finished It's investigations yester-
day and adjourned. Quite a
number Of indictments were
made, mostly whiskey cases.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-30
School Closes

The Clay City Graded School
closed Friday with the exception
of the High school department
which is continuing, and tn e
teachers have gone to their re.
spective homes.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-30
April Fool

Saturday is the day. Don't for
get 1t. Pocke tbooks found on
the street ana public places are
very tempting to grab at. OF
course you will bite, We all do.
Get even with the fellow this
year that caught you last April.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-30

We wish to thank the relatives
and friends who so kindly min.
istered in the sickness and death
of our husband and father.
Mrs. j. M. Welch and family.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-30
Iohn Eaton in Oregon

John G. Eaton, who left Clay
City last Nav, goi z to Alaska,
is now located IN Oregon ac'
cerding to a recent letter receiv.
ed by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. b. Eaton.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-30

DIR. q. W. Brashear, veterin.
arian of Winchester, was in Clay
City and Stanton Monday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-30

Absolute, merit and merit alone
is responsible for Tanlac's phe-
nomenal and unprecedented sue.
cess. g. Shimfessel.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-30

Born, Tuesday morning, March
2Sth to Mr.. and Mrs. n. V. Rose,
of Winchester. a son.
The Little River news., 1922-12-16
CHOSE POOR TIME TO LISTEN
Small Donald Got Very Little satis. faction Out of What Riders
 Called "intermisslon."

The family was encireled about the radio listening to WLK's program The receivers were being inter changed at intervals so that each member got fair share of the en tertainment.
 What's on nowy was frequent remark and father with the receivers clamped on his ears would talk loud saying, "Piano. Fine! Fine!" Then after a pause, Here. mother. you wan, to hear this vocal number nowT and mother would take over the receivers
 It came Betty's turn. She enjoyed a number and then she heard inter mission announced. ''What's on now Betty?'' someone asked, and smilingly she said, Ut Is intermission now"
 At once eight-year-old Donald put out his hands appealingly for the re- ceivers saying, q want to hear some of that"
 Everybody laughed and some tried to explain, but he insisted on hearing "some of it." Mother said, Let him, so Donald listened to (intermission and finally announced rather disgust edly, "Why, I don't hear nothin'. dianapolis News.
The Little River news., 1922-12-16
To Protect Christian Missions.

The new political status of Egypt carries with it certain provisos whose exact limits are not yet defined, but whose general character and scope are known. The first proviso, however, seems to insure the permanency of the Christian missionary work. Under the new constitution all religions are free and are protected by the state, in so far as they do not interfere with pub lie order or morals. All Egyptian cit1' zens are declared equal befQre the law and all are eligible for public offices and honors.
 This situation presents to all of the Christian missionary work in Egypt an unusual opportunity. The Christian educational work is especially face to face with a challenge seldom equaled
The Little River news., 1922-12-16
WHOM DO YOU TAKE AFTER'7
Men Who Resemble Their Mothers Said to Be Mere inteliloent--Re-
 verse True of Women.

Dc you resemble your father OF mother? ,.--
 Men who resemble their mothers are always more intelligent than men who resemble their fathers, according to WilHAm Windsor. psychologist.
 ''It man resembles his father. his sknA is plually not symmetrical and hs ta not as intelligent q ono who re- samples his mothsf.' aaid 4r. Wind. ses. 'Bus t ., woman fA1sutl1 her dthar. che b usually faoee iRtd0got tAAA the woman who e>1nmblao her mother. When a gtr3 rSeA0hl0 her mothaS she becomes too e6enfnate to Dc intelligent. Most giriA very for tunateiy, resemble their father"
 Nr. Windsor has examined more than 5000 heads in all parts of the North American continent.
 You see this skull" Nr. Windsor held up a specimen. This vas the head of negro beggar woman h New Orleans. One can easily tell that she lacked intelligence by the dimensions of the skull. This skull however, Che held up another), belonged to Poker Meyers of Pittsburgh. He distin- guished himself by seizing g red-hot poker from the stove and ramming 1t through a mans stomach" The skull was short and thick, while that of the negro woman was long and narrow.
The Little River news., 1922-12-16
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby. given, that in pur- suanCe of the authority and dlfec- tions contained in the decretal order ot the Chancery Court of Little River county, made and entered on the 23rd day of November, A. D. 1922, in cer- ! in cause (No. S5D then pending
 .yein between Jas. H. Williams,
 hmissioner, complainant. and J. A.
 Il. ct al, defendants, the underslgn- ed. as Commissioner of said Court will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest lNdder, at the front door Or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is held( ill the County of Little River, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales. on Friday, the 22nd day Of De- cember, A. D. 1922, the following de. scribed real estate, to- Ut: oi-4 U SW4 and E. of SW4 of SWa of Section 12 and the NE1 of NW1 and Na or NV of NE1 of Section 13, all in ToWnship 12 South. Range 30 West, in Little River County, Arkansas; also ohe black mare mule. named Nell, one hrow, mare mule. named "Mollle, ana ma 3-4 infarm wagon in Little River County Arkansas Terms of Sale' Tn a credit of three months, the pur- chaser being required to execute d bond as required by law and the order and decreee of said Court in sald cause -~.sth annroyed security, bearing inter
 of tha rate of ten per cent per an-
 ann, from date of sale until paid, and
 lien being retained on the premises 5ld to secure the payment of the pur,, --.hase money. Given under my hana do tbir 29th day of November, D. l9zz Jas. H. Williams, Commissloenne1re ca4 III Chancery.
The Little River news., 1922-12-16
Sunshades That Sit Over the Hat.

Tourists in Greece during the last summer have been struck by the "hot hats" offered in the streets of Athens. They are of light silk or muslin with out a crown of any description, as they are built over a large light frame Though known under the name of hats, they are in better truth sun- shades. They are said to lessen ma terially the discomfort of the Mediter- ranean sun, and to be in general use in Greece. Perhaps we shall yet see them on this side of the ocean, Scientific American.
The Little River news., 1922-12-16
ARK. BAPTISTS GIVE s1,16O,691
HaveCOntributed That Sum to Church
 In Three Years Says Report.

Little Rock, Dec. 9.-During the 3 |years in which the $75,000,00O cam Ipaign of the Southern Baptist churches has been in progress, total of $35,- 152, 2,211.69 has been raised throughout
 the South, according to the report fil-
 ed yesterday by Dr. T. D. Brown of Ell Dorado at the State Baptist Conven-
 ton, now in session at the Second Bap- l tist church. Among the major items of expendi- ture of the funds are $6,192,184.16 for foreign missions, $3,757.0S7.4s for
 home missions, $5,256.979.73 for state
 missions, $9,192,47S.09 for Baptist ed-
 ucational institutions, s1.607 .043.30 for
 hospitals, $2,456,337.25 for orphanage~,
 and s1,o12,976.12 for ministerial re- i lief
 In Arkansas the cash collections
 amounted to $1,16O,69153. During tbe three years before the campa.gn start
 ed. MT. Brown said, only s6Oa, a,Os7.9J
 was ra aed.
 l Arbansas schools have participated
 in tue fupds raised in the state as fol.
 lows: Ouachita College, $122,SS799;
 Central College, $52, 2,679.O5; Joneshoro,
 College (now under construction) $54,496.9S, and the mountain schools $81,OO The Baptist Orphanage at Monticello received $55,203.
 Dr. L. R. Scarborough of Ft. Worth ! Tex, general director of the cam
 paign, in speaking directly on the ed iucational work accomplished, said
 that during the campaign 182 Baptist
 schools have been constructed in the foreign fields, and the foreign enroll
 ment increased 1O,7S5. In the three years, he said, the church has made | 75000O new converts, 250,000 more
 than in the proceeding three years, and has increased the relief and annul- ty funds for ministers to $1, ,149, ,08S.52. Dr. Otto Wilmington of Little Rock
 reported on the two Baptist hospitals | for the past year. The Baptist State haspital at Little Rock, he said, al-
 though housed in temporary quarters, has cared for 1,409 patients during the year, AZ of which were charity pa-
 tients. The Baptist-Davis hospital at
 Pine Bluff cared for $40 patients, 76
 of them charity patients. The hospi-
 tai receipts were s2S,538.74 and the ex-
 penditures $25,73775. The Baptist
 Memorial hospital in Memphis, sup
 ported equally by Arkansas, Tennes-
 see and Mississippi, cared for S,665 pa
 tients, 1,O73 of them from Arkansas
 There were 989 charity cases, 154 from
 this state The receipts of the hos
 pital for the year were $595,149.
The Little River news., 1922-12-16
Yukon Timber In Demand.

For all the timber produced in the Yukon there is a local demand, so that there is no export. During the great rush of mines in 1898 there was a pressing demand for lumber for the building of houses, sluice boxes and the other equipment of mining camps. SaWmills were established at Dawson, SeTkirk and Whitehorse. Large quan- titles of wood were required for fuel, and that demand continues. Mining also still calls for large quantities of timber for shafts and tunnels.
The Little River news., 1922-12-16

J. l.. INTERNATIONALLY PUBLIC
 At Arkansas State Bank.
The Little River news., 1922-12-16
Misplaced Energy.

"Son, I'm afraid you are not trying to make yourself useful about the of flee"
 But father"
 'I'll admit that the gallantry of your conduct toward our prettiest steHog- rapher could not be improved on Raising window to give her fresh air and putting one down to prevent her from catching cold; fetching her a glass of water at frequent intervals and taking her out to lunch is all very we'll in It's way, but it's no great help to the business s"-Birmingham Age Herald.
The Little River news., 1922-12-16

AMERICAN SHOE & HARNESS HOS
 PITAL-Shoes and harness repaired right. All modern machinery.-Mose Ataway, Prop, Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1922-12-16
Human Hair as a Commodity.

Forty bales of human hair is one item of ear reaching Seattle from China. Each 133-pound bale is worth more than $400 here; our annual im- ports exceed S50O,O00 and most of the hair goes into hair nets-Scien- tific American.
The Little River news., 1922-12-16

c. M. SUTTON-NOTARY PUBLIC
 Office in Arkansas State Bank.
The Little River news., 1922-12-16

J. MILLER JOHNSON JR.-NOTARY
 PUBLIC, with First National Bank, Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1922-12-16

LON T. JONES-NOTARY PUBLIC.
 Office in Wood Building, Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1922-12-16

D. H. OMPKINS-NOTARY PUBLIC
 Office in First National Bank Builo- ing, Ashdown, Arkansas.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
NightgOCns

46c-Pink or white nainsook. round necks
kimono sleeves, trimmed with shirrngs or
hand embroidery.
sc White nainsook. straishtlinc model.
round neck, kimono sleeves finished with
convent edge embroidery
S9c-White nainsook in large variety Of
styles. Empire models. trimmed with
Valenciennes lace and embroideries.
Others straight line with square and
round necks. finished with embroideries
Others of fine batiste. hand embroidered.
white with white, pink with pink. One
illustrated, c.
81 .Z9-Fine white nansook, round, square
or V necks. trimmed with embroidery
edges. others with lawn castings and
Torchon lace insertions Some Of fine
batiste. round.V or square necks, trimmed
with shirring at scmi-Empirc waistlinc.
all elaborately hand embroidered. White
with white pink with pink. orchid with
lavender Illustrated, d.
$l.69- White nainsook in host Of styles,
round, Y or square neck. straight and
Empire models. sleeveless or kimono
sleeves, all elaborately lace trimmed, some
with batiste embroideries or medallions.
One illustrated. E.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
The Damtiest of Domestic Lingerie
EnUeIOpe Chenaises

69c-White nainsook. regulation shoulder or
strap models. prettily lace trimmed
89c White nainsook. regulation shoulder or
strapmodels in variety of styles. daintiy
trimmed with fine laces and batiste
medallions. Another of fine batiste.
casing tops with hand embroidery One
illustrated. F.
$1.29-Fine white nainsook. regulation
shoulder and strap models finished with
scallops of dainty embroidered designs.
Others prettily lace trimmed in several
styles. straight and Empire One illus
trated. B.
$1.69-Fine white nainsook straight and
Empire models. elaborately trimmed with
fine laces and batiste embroideries Others
have scalloped edges with pretty en-
broidered designs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Boomers

46cOf batiste full and reinforced garter knee finished with
hemstitched ruffe. In pink white.
69cWashab crepe full reinforced garter knee with with
ue In plain pink white and pink white with flower
or butterfly designs
89c-Strped silk NULL reinforced full finished with garter
knee. In pink white
Center Rear.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Step-in Chenlises

$1.19- White nainsook. regulation shouI-
der and strap models. finished with
scalloped edges and dainty embroidered
sprays.
ST .69-Fine white nainsook, claborately
embroidered with floral sprays and lace
butterfly medallions. One illustrated, A.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
President Asked to
Explain Print Shakeup

New York, April s-Ihs National
IiFii Service Reform league, Of
which Secretary Hughes IS a vice
president, today issued a statement
through It's acting president. Vii
liam Dudley felke. asserting that as
an ael OF simple Justice President
Harding should assign his reasons
Tor dismissal last month Of the d.
rector and 81 OF the employees OF the
bureau OF engraving and printing.
The statement called attention 10
section o OF the act, August o. 1912,
providing:
That no person in the classified
civil service OF the United States
shall be removed thsreiFom exeep,
iar such cause as will promote the
efficiency OF said service and for
reasons given IN handwriting. and
the person whose removal is sought
shall have notice OF the same, and
OF any charges preferred against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
Man Arrested for Death
of Roosevelt Released

New York, April S.-David Zalkin,
municipal bus driver. who was held
on charge OF homicide after the
death OF Robert B. Roosevelt, jr.,
from injuries inflicted by all auto
mobile, was discharged by Magis-
trate Nolan on recommendation of
Assistant District Attorney Good
man. MFR. Goodman said Roosc-
velt's relatives were convinced Zalkin
was not to blame for the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09

o., and also be allowed a resson-
able time for personally answering
the same IN writing,
This provision OF the law. the
statement said, was based on a rule
issued by President Mckinley in
1897, In case immediate action was
necessary the president could have
suspended instantly all the persons
affected hy his order pending the hl-
ing OF charges and the opportunity
Tor reply. added the statement
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
Women TO Wear Names
Embroidered on Hose

Atlantic City. N, J.. April g.
Names OF the weaEsr. embFeld-
cred just above the ankle. arc 10
take the place OF clocks on wo-
mems stockings. several exhibitors
Al the Atlantic City fashion show
say. A number OF manikins Al the
show appeared in heavy silk Rose
with their names inscribed con.
spieuously in a vertical row on the
outside Of each stocking.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
Senate Measure
Creates q More
Federal Judges
Bill Passed, "A TO 81. After
Almost Unparalleled Pub.
lie Exhibition of Log
Rolling.

Washington, April S.-Amid public
exhibition OF log-roling almost with
ont parallel in congress. the senate,
by a vote OF ~ to q, passed the bill
creating - additional federal dis
triei judgeshlps and one federal
circuit judgeship.
Just before the final passage Of
the bill. the senate adopted. without
record vote. the Dial amendment.
originally aimed at ex-Judge Lands
/ Chicago, iorbidding federal judges
ON accepting outside employment.
he amendment provides that every
hdge shall reside III the district or
rcuit or one OF the districts or
rcuits Tor which he Is appointed and
hall devote his time TO the duties
| his Office, and shall not engage
b any other employment, ior which
he receives compensation. and for
against the provisions OF
this section shall be deemed guilty
OF high misdemeanor.
Before Judge lands resignation
every effort by Senator Dial 10 put
through the amendment was blocked.
When he offered it yesterday a rising
vote was demanded and the measure
won by narrow margin. The
vice president did not announce the
figures.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
,ootleggers

bootlesssers
April S.A
ional guards
led by Capt.
The local Ma
and Sheriff
nty, last night
near here de-
Two men who
he sheriff when
tlthcm at Pend
IN charge. Mem-
b The men would
afve. ;,
ore OF the men,
gSnman, and his
hedf themselves in
sheriff went to
drdye him away
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
ArriXal& .

ArrivalS -
New York. April 7.-Cfdupa Hamburg:
Bayern. Hamburg: Aqutania, southamp-
ton
New York. {E
Gibraltar. April 6.-1t5lfa, New York.
Algiers. April e~-Pattim. Boston,.
Antwerp, April 3.-CSntigny. Portland.
Me: April 6: Gothlaud. stew York.
San Francisco, April 7SbEdgar F. Luck
enbach. Boston: Thom$ l. Ward. Mo-
bile.
Shanghai. April Nara Maru. San
Francisco; Bay Stat Seattle.
Sydney. n. s. ". Avtil 5.-parana.
Vancouver.
Mayla. April s$-Anyd -Maru. San Fran
% New York. April 7,-Svfshlmo. Seattle:
Blue triangle. San FrTncisco.
New York. April s.-QEasce, Havre: Old
North State, London;e eEa Bourdonnis
Havre.
rga. Hamburg April 'E.r'rford' Ne"
Departures,
Cristobal, April s.-khbxvile. Los An
eeles: Mexico Maru, Los Angeles; West
Himrod. Vancouver.
Antwerp. April i.-Finland. New York.
christania. April 7,-Heliisolas Ne"
York.