davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-13
STANTON.

Miss Maud Boone is still on the
sick list.
Most OF the farmers are done
their corn and are now putting
up hay.
The Chautauqua is with us for
the weeks end. Everybody IL.
vited to attend.
Mrs. Yocum from North Bend,
was visiting John Oaks Saturday
night for church.
The berry season is here and
nearly everybody is trying to get
some canned before they are
gone.
Mr. and Mrs. John McAnallen
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Hard
wick were in Lexington over
Sunday.
William Even and Arbor Snow
den have returned home from
Newport, where they have been
for some time.
The roads are getting pretty
good around Stanton and vicinity
and they are still working them
where needed. Hurrah for the
good roads movement.
Mr.. Hollars has returned home
from Wolfe county where he has
been for week, and was visiting
with his family on Cat creek
Monday, where he expects to
haye church Sunday at 1O:3O a.
m. and try to organize Sunday
School after service.
Mr.. Charlie Jackson has been
at work on the Stanton cemetery
and has it cleaned off and is also
putting up the fence. The work
is not going as it should it seems
on account of funds. Mr.. Jack
son is donating his time to I'M
proving and beautifying the GEN.
etery and it seems that everyone
interested should send their do
nation to the Powell County
Bank without delay marked STAN
ton Cemetery Fund of Mr.. Jack.
son and il will reach the proper
channel to help do the much
needed work.
Our cemetery has been more or
less neglected heretofore, but
let's see TO it that 1T is not any
more. We owe it to the decess-
ed, our town, ourselves, and our
God to help out with this great
cause.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-13
Planning Mill Starts Monday

The Brodhead Garrett big plan.
ing mill started Monday, giving
employment to the usual number
of men, which is badly needed at
this time. We are all hoping this
mill can find it profitable to run
continually.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-13

The many friends of Mr.. 9. l..
Russell will be glad TO learn that
he is beginning to improve from
his long siege. He is now able to
sit up most of the time and is
able to get out on the porch and
enjoy the outdoor air.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-13
The Show

The show opened Tuesday night
as advertised and a large crowd is
attending nightly. The editor has
not attended and is not in a po.
sition to commend or condemn
the exhibitions.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-13

Two teaspoonsfnI of Tanlac in
little water taken three times
day just before meals will
make you eat better, feel better,
sleep better and work better. c..
Shimfessel.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-13

The Lexington Herald has been
sued for $50, 200 for telling what
most people believed 10 be true
about a Judge of Court.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-13

Wm. Johnson sold Tuesday to
Will White nice pair Of two
year.o old mules at a private price.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-13

We have some very hot weather
this week which We may expect
for July.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-13

"Tanlac did what everything
else failed to do" Thousands
have said it. So will you. @.
Shimfessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
Federal INCOME DROPS.
Taxes for Nine Months Show Cut
of $s75. 10000

A falling off of more than $685.
100000 from the corresponding period
of the previous year was noted In
reports to the internal revenue bu-
reau Of collections for the first three
quarters of the current fiscal year.
From July l. 1921. to March 81, 1922.
the total taxes collected by the gov
ernmeAt aggregated $2.476.000,Oo0, as
against S3,351 100000 in the previous
year.
Decreased revenues from income
and profits taxes accounted for nearly
all the decrease in collections. the
total for the current fiscal year being
$3.50, 100000 as against $2.gS4, 000, 900
during the first three quarters of the
previous year, or "a drop in receipts
from these sources of S714,000.O00
Revenues from the national prohibit
ton act, however, advanced by SILL
600, 900, the total for the current year
being s200,000.000. as against $780,
100000 the previous year.
Miscellaneous taxes, such as lux
uries transportation, amusements
and stamp taxes on documents, fell
off by about $134,000,000, the total
for the current year being s55S. OO0,-
900, as against $500, oOO,O 900 the previ-
Gus year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
Extra Size Skirts, $4.95

Extra Size Skirts, of all-wool black and
shrred backs; large pockets bottom;
neat belts Sizes to 40 waist Special 81 IS.
Value. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
Extra Size Waists, $4.95

A new assortment of Extra Size Waists, made of
fine Georgette, in flesh white, trimmed with blue
hand embroidery Sizes to "a. At $495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Emma NJ Bruce. 40. II v st.
William r. Mcdowell. SO, Garfield Hospital
Josephine de II. C. Hootou, 20. 1000 Uni
versity place.
Ernest J. MacMullen. 81. Emergency Hos
pital.
Cora NJ. Wetze, 49, Emergency Hospital.
Elizabeth Walker. So George Washington
Hospital.
owen ]. Haifeigh, 1, 400 9TH ST. Sc
= Norma Davis, months, ChildTen's Hos
Anna Edwards. ITO. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Maggie Carter. 80, 325 st. sw.
John Gilmore. y, st. Elizabeths Hospital
Maurice Burnett. 81. tuberculosis Hospital.
John Pollard. g., Washington Asylum Hos
pitaI.
Matte Patterson, 45, Freedmen's Hospital.
Jacob L. Reeder. 63. 1901 sth st.
Robert Lowery. 50. 32i Bryant ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03

Made of tan, patent and pliable black
feathers; styles are with straps and OK
fords; vamps are plain and with fancy tips;
with and without rubber heels. Sizes ~
to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty-fOur
hours
Royal p. and Louise Ingersoll, girl.
J. Duerson and Agnes J. Stout, girl.
John w. and Yirgiuia Owens, boy.
: George II. and Dorothy Harger, boy.
Paul B: and Aida n. Lum. girl.
Ralph B. and Mildred A. Wight. boy.
John W. and Lucy A.. Marquette. girl
Edgar w. and Clara v. Crimes. girl.
. Earl p. and Emma NJ. Richardson. girl.
John h. and Betty T. Green. girl.
Raymond and Margaret Bevans, girl.
Earl B: and Laura n. SHETLAND, boy.
Nelson L. and Hilda K. Conner, boy.
Jacob A. and Olive L. Handy, boy.
Oliver and Teresa Ray, girl.
Thomas and Lucia Herndon, girl.
Emery L. and Viola Somers. boy.
Ernest A. and Ida G.. Brown, boy.
Richard and Rosa Shorter. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
Marriage Licenses.

John C. Long and Marie E. Metzinger, both
of Mount Carmel. Pa.
William Smith Of this city and Nellie Bailey,
Bladensbnrg. Md.
Judd Scott and Lille Keaton. both Of this
city.
this city.
Willie Garrett and Viola Price, both of this
city.
both of this city.
Nicola. Ashore and Antoinette De Fec. both
of this city.
Howard II. McDougall and Ruth Castor, both
of Waterloo. Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
District National Bank
14O6 G Street
Business Bankers.

: That's what we are. Knowing the business
mans needs; experiencing the same problems.
that we are In touch with all business conditions;
and in sympathy with all legitimate business
undertakings. ~ ~
You want advice? It's here to be had. You
want assistance? It'll be promptly and conscien-
tiously considered. You service? All any
Bank is capable of you get here.
And withal there's cordially about t-that
breathes of friiendiness and makes you feel at
homeland welcome. ~. - Is.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
KATY RAILROAD
SOLD At SMALL
OKLAHOMA TOWN
Property Is Auctioned Off
for S28,000,7 700 to the
Firm Of Randolph and
BIumenthaI, New York

Colbert, Okla, Dec. 13.-The
main line of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas railroad and branch
lines in Texas We're bought in by
the firm of Randolph and Blumen-
thai of New York for $2S,00O,7OO
at an auction sale here today, The
price was just $500 more than the
minimum bid for which the lines
could be sold.
Ten divisions, comprising all the
properties in the Missouri, Kan
sas and oklahoma and certain
branch lines in Texas We're includ-
ed in the sale.
The bid of Randolph and Blu
mental was the only one submit
ted.
Colbert a town of 800 inhabi
tants, was little disturbed by the
sale, although it was the biggest
transaction that probably ever
will be MADE in the village. Rail
road men and attorneys left in a
special car for Denison, Tex, after
the sale. The main line of the
road in Texas win be auctioned off
in Denison tomorrow. The Wichi-
ia Falls and Northwestern railroad
will be sold at Altus, Okla, the
next day.
Special Master Babbit stood in
the middle of the Katy" tracks
near the depot, and offered the
divisions for sale while a few
townspeople stood about In a Curl
Gus circle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

we'd respect it a whole lot more
If you'd give us a chance to grow
a little judgment above our own
cars, 1t takes exercise. CLEAN
of brass may fool us into thinking
it is gold now and then. But if We
see them both as they are-it
won't take us long to learn true
values. That's what we're after.
You say neither dynamite nor
sandpaper could remove the "razz"
from our system. We know it. You
say we oVeruse it, we know that
too. Here's the explanations Well
do without any until we find true
ones-and we'll find them. tool
1--WE may skid in the mud Of
realism created by our own in
tense desire to get to bed rock
but the spatters will all come out
in the wash. We're frank, but that
doesn't make us wicked. And we
can always laugh, even when the
'ha-ha' makes us want to beat it
for the sanddune and do the
ostrich act. Ever try to sum us
up? Here it is-we say:
I CAM WILL'--and We do"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
SCHOOL IN
SERVICES YESTERDAY
AT TEMPLE ALBERT

Chanukkah program was con-
Quoted by the religious school at
the Temple Albert yesterday. Fol-
lowing is the program to be given
Friday night, December Is, at 7;45
p. m:
Friday evening services, Union
Prayer book, page 4, Congregation;
Chanukkah services, page A.,
rabbi; Chanukkah lights ceremony,
sabbath school children; prologue,
Joe Mandell; first light, Allan Ros-
enwald; second light, Harriet Fish
man; third light Bertha Heyman;
fourth light, Maxine Nordhaus;
fifth light, Albert Maisel; sixth
light, Hazel Glassman; seventh
light, Jack Meyer eighth light,
Claire Weller; Elilogue, Frances
Stern; Crock Of Ages" Sunday
school children and choir; "God
Dwells in Light" Ravia Gottlieb;
'If Our Lord HAD Not Befriended,'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
SANTA CLAUS IS
UNABLE To TAKE
TIME To WRITE
His Secretary, However, In
viteS Youngsters Who
Have Written Him to At
tend the ElkS' Tree

The Morning Journal has re-
ceived the following letter from
Santa Claus secretary:
albuquerque, n. NJ,
Dec. u, 1922.
Albuquerque Morning journal,
Albuquerque, N. M
Gentlemen:
Being the Albuquerque repre-
sentative of Santa Claus at the
Elks' building, it is impossible for
me to answer all the letters we
receive from the kiddies.
WI you please say through
your columns that Santa Claus has
instructed me to ask all the chill
dren that are writing him letters to
be at the Elks building on Christ
mas afternoon and he will take
care of their wants as far as pos.
sible.
Thanking you, I am
Cordially yours,
~. X. KRINGLE,
Secretary for Santa Claus. "
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
MAN FINED $25 FOR
DRIVING LIGHTLESS
CAR APPEALS CASE

+. e. Buster yesterday was
found guilty in the court of JUS
tice w. w. Mcclellan on chargc
of driving a car without lights. 4
fine of S25 was imposed and Bus
ter appealed to the district court
The case was the outcome of an
which occurred on De
cember when a car driven by
Buster is alleged to have run into
a buggy driven by A. T. McMillen
on North Fourth street. Leslie
who was in the car with
Buster. was dismissed.
A remarkable assortment of
beautiful "Old Dutch Silver" at
Evcritt's nc.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
.GE RNAN DEBT IS
DEBATED IN THE
HOUSE OF LORDS
Lord Birkenhead Opposes
EngIand'S Giving Sane
ton to Use of Force, as
Urged by M. PoinCare

London, Dec. 13 (by the Associ-
ated Press.) An interesting de-
bate took place today in the house
of lords on the question of repara-
tions and inter-allied debts, a fea-
ture being the general support ac-
corded Premier Bonar Laws state
ment of yesterday. Lord Birken-
head, in opening the discussion,
strongly opposed Great Britains
giving the slightest Countenance
to participation in military sane
tons as urged by NJ. Poincare, as
these involved risks. He declared
it would be impossible to control
the German forests and mines
without a force of occupation, the
cost of which would immensely re-
duce any cash result
While ridiculing the idea that
Germany had any capacity for
armed resistance or could secretly
become a military menace to her
neighbors, Birkenhead pointed out
that Germany was still formidable
and there We're limits to the hui
Mutations which it would be wise
to put upon her. He believed it
would be extremely difficult to rec
ommend to the British people a
policy involving the payment of
the American debt and the remis-
sion of both German reparations
and European debts.
Viscount Grey said that If the
proposed Paris conference of Jam
uary failed it would bring Eu-
rope a step near to collapse. He
also dilated on the sterility of the
policy of doing nothing, although
he agreed with Lord Birkenhead's
caution against taking a false step.
Pointing out that even il Eng
land were able to recover the
debts from France and Italy ii
would simply mean perpetuation
of the present unsatisfactory po-
sition and postpone European re-
covery. He added: IF by remit
ting the European debts we could
substantially promote the security
and economic recovery of Europe
we should be immense gainers.'
Arguing the close connection be-
tween the questions of reparations
and inter-allied debts and disar-
mament which ought to be consid-
cred as a whole, he at the same
time declared that Great Britain
could not wait for France to ratify
the Washington treaties before
the question of inter
allied debts. He urged the desira-
ability of summoning some such in
ternational commission of bank
ers as previously discussed the
question. Strengthening the
league of nations also was neces-
sary, because European recovery
largely on obtaining po
litical security.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
BIRTH

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Danie'
Garcia, 1903 South Fourth,
daughter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

Her eyes will sparkle as does the
diamond IL you get it from Ever
tits Inc.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14


II was my privilege recently to
read very interesting document'
1t was compilation OF opinions
on the Rising Generation by a
group from that Rising Genera
ton. They were all college stu
dents between the ages Of is and
q, young people Of more than
average literary ability and sin
cerity. And because they were
such competent spokesmen for
| am going to hand to
you one of their comments. You
may not agree with it-you may
indeed, smile over IT and ponder on
the many things which life will do
to their young presumption. But
If you have an open mind it will
help you to understand the Rising
Generation as you may not have
it before. Here it is;
DO what you do-hard.
Don't let anybody do you.
That's the philosophy Of the
rising. generation-and behind 1t
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
NOTICE

To the Stockholders of the Citi-
zens National Bank. Albuquerque,
N. M. The regular annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Citi-
zens National bank. albuquerque,
N. NJ. will be held in its place of
business Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock, January 9, 1928.
Take advantage of the 25 per
cent reduction ON all Ivory at
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
TALABER Is WINNER
OF WRESTLING MATCH

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Lou Talaber
Of Chicago, middle weight wres-
tier, won from Henry Harhun-
saaria, of Virginia, Mimi. here to-
night in the third round after five
minutes and So seconds Of wres-
.tling with a double wrist lock. In
a preliminary Mike Yokel, of Salt
Lake City, Utah, former middle
weight champion, won from Billy
Peters Of Chicago in the second
round and Paul Prehn. wrestling
instructor n. the University Of Il
1nois, wrestled three rounds to n
draw with Ben Reuben, Chicago
middleweight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
PROSECUTOR SUSPENDED

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 13,-County
Attorney w. F. Seaver, who came
into prominence in oklahoma re-
comfy when he declared that 1.-THE
people of Tulsa and Tulsa county
do not want prohibition and that
he was not going to enforce it, was
suspended from office late today
by District Jucsv Albert C. Hunt.
John Goldesberry, Seaver's assist
ant and county attorney-elect, was
appointed his successor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

Edna Rosenwald; "Kindle the
Taper" Dorothy Suggs; Where
Judah's Faithful Sons Are Found -
Maxine Mandeli scripture reading
page 40, Arthur Livingstone; solo,
Maurice Klein; sermon, Rabbi
Raphael Goldenstein; alteration,
U. =. B., page So, congregation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
A RUBBER WINDPIPE
ENABLES A GIRL TO,
BREATHE NORMALLY

Newark. n. J, Dec, 13.--Nine-
year-old Mary Majaly breathed
normally today through a rubber
windpipe and talked for the first
time in five years.
Attacked with laryngeal diph-
iberia when she was four years
old, a piece Of the trachea became
closed and a portion of her wind
pipe was removed.
The joining Of the severed ends
OF the windpipe with rubber tub
ing was effected by Dr. Henry
Orton.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

ped into O'Connor's hands. No hits, no runs. Flagstaff-Curtis flew out to center. So did Knibbs. Gray fan ned. No hits, no runs.
 2. Williams-Shill singled, but stretched it to second by slow field ing in left. Cole out, Lewis to Nor jensen, latter covering first in the play. Hoods sacrifice fly, caught by Johnson, scored Shill. Cook famed. One hit, one run. Flagstaff-O'Con- nor's fly pulled down by short. Lewis singled. Mortensen tripled, Lewis scoring. Carlson fouled out to third. Amos out, short to first. Two hits, one run.
 8. Williams--Joyce did little grand-stand stunt with Proctor's bin gle, mailing it with one hand. O'Con- nor in sensational catch of fly robbed Dunn of single. Simpkins flew out to Joyce. No hits, no runs. Flagstaff Cook and Dunn collided under Joyce's pop-up, Cook dropping both Dunn and the ball and Joyce landing on first, {; then getting to second on bad throw by Proctor to first. Curtis fouled out to Proctor. Knibbs flew out to short
 Gray walked and he and Joyce scored on O'Connor's three-bag clout. Lewis famed. One hit, two runs.
 9. Williams-Beggs popped up to 'O'Connor. Allen fouled to Carlson
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

Cook died, Mortensen to Lewis. Proc tor flew out to Gray. Dunn got first on fielder's choice, Hood scoring. Simpkins out to O'Connor. One hit, one run. Flagstaff-Warnock's bin gle took lucky bound, netting him sin gle and first base. Curtis flew out to center and Knibbs out to left. Gray singled, but Warnock was tagged out at third. One hit, no runs.
 4. Williams-Beggs fouled out to Lefty Lewis at first. Allen singled and stole. Shill flew out to Gray Cole singled, scoring Allen, but was thrown out at second soon afterward Two hits, one run. Flagstaff-O'Con. nor hit out to first baseman, ano Lewis to left. Mortensen out, short to first. No hits, no runs.
 5. Williams-Hood out, Curtis tc Lewis. Cooks slam would have beer a single but for wonderful catch by Curtis. Proctor famed. No hits, nc runs. Disqualification, Amos ant Clarence Johnson who replaced War. mock, all died same route, short rc first. No hits, no runs.
 6. Williams-Dunn out, Mortenser to Lewis. Simpkins out, 0'Connor tc Lewis. Beggs got to first on Lewis failure to get bad throw. Allen pop
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

Flagstaff. That boy plays the game every department of it.
 Mortensen got better and better as the game progressed, while Beggs, whose work was ordinary, was saved for long time by perfect fielding. But, with our boys connecting with his offerings in almost every trip to the plate, it was only a matter of time before they would bunch few hits beyond the power of the defense to handle. And they did, in the eighth, ninth and tenth.
 By innings:
 Williams. Hood famed. Cook hit by pitcher. Proctor singled, Cook scoring. Dunn singled and Proctor attempted to score, but Carlson ran him down near third. Simpkins drew a pass. Beggs hit to Gray. Two hits, one run. Flagstaff. Curtis singled but was nipped trying to steal second. Knibbs famed. Gray famed. One hit, no runs.
 < 2. Williams-Allen out bunting. Shill fouled out to Carlson. Morten- sen made beautiful one-hand stop of Coles low drive. No hits, no runs, Flagstaff. O'Connor out, pitcher to first. Lewis out, short to first. Nor jensen singled and made second. Carl son reached first on shorts error. Amos fouled out to Dunn. One hit, no runs.
 8. Williams-Hood singled and reached second on error at short.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
HOTEL NAME ON ENVELOPE
 NOT A RETURN ADDRESS

The name of hotel on stationery is treated by the postoffice depart ment merely as an advertisement and not as return address, local postal off ficials declared in calling attention of persons to an old order of the depart ment.
 Much mail matter is mis-sent from local hotels with no return address other than the hotel name. The old department order provides, it was pointed out, that unless a specific re- quest is made for return of such let ters, that they will be sent to the dead letter office.
 This has been the lot of many let ters dispatched from local hotels. The result has been that they have been beseiged with requests as to the dis position of the mail.
 It is difficult to educate the trav- cling public to this rule, but request must be made for return if return of such mail is desired.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

Shill singled. Sullivant, battling for Cole, famed. One hit, no runs. Flag staff-Mortensen laid down screaming single. Carlson flew out to left. Amos got two-bagger, scoring Nor jensen, but was himself nailed trying to steal third. Joyce famed. Two hits, one run, tying score.
 10. Williams-Hood out, short to first. Cook and Proctor famed. No hits, no runs. Flagstaff Curtis nailed the first pitched ball for a triple. Ye gods! How that boy can run! Knibbs nailed the first one pitched to him for a single, scoring Curtis-making two hits and a run and another game for Flag.
 Gus O'Connor explained the team in Fred Browning's absence, shifting