davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
new BONUS PLAN
SPREADS OUT COST
OVER LONG PERIOD
Me- cCumber Bill, Approved
By Committee, Sub
mitted to Legion.

A brand new Soldiers' bonus bill.
said to be much less costly than the
one passed by the House. was brought
forward as a basis of agreement
at a conference behind closed doors
between the Senate Finance Com
mittee and representatives OF world
war veterans organizations yester-
day.
The rev measure Is the handiwork
Of Senator McCumber, North Da-
kota. chairman. of the committee.
Other members OF the committee look
upon 1t with friendly eyes. They
have high hopes that II will fur
nish the long-sought bridge to open
the gap between Congress and the
administration over the bonus issuD
The feature - .he new measure
which has won favor particularly
with members of the Finance Com
mittee is the fact that II would re-
9uire an estimated outlay Of about
100000 900 rcxt year. compared
with the Treasury DEPARTMENTS es-
innate that the House bill woulP
cost about $500. 900 next year
The McCumber plan would spread
the cost ligh;'v over a long period
Of years. Complete details OF the
plan have not yet been disclosed.
Hanford MacNider. national COM
mander Of the American Legion, and
Robert G.. Woodside. commander
in-chief Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. were present at yesterdays
conference. They told the commit
tee at the outset that they favored
the House bill.
"Would Veto House BilI.",
Senator Watson. Indiana, who
conferred with President Harding
about the bonus bill last week. told
them point blank that it would be
futile to consider the House bill. as
the President certainly would veto
It. At this juncture the McCumber
substitute was laid before them.
They were asked to consider II care
fully and to report their views to
the committee today.
THE American Legion knows that
Congress believes this adjustment
of compensation is a just and valid
obligation" MacSider said. The
so-called opponents Of this legisla-
ton always endeavor to have il ap-
pear that disabled men are not in
favor of adjusted compensation.
For the consideration OF this COM
mittee desire to insert at this
time in the record petitions from
fifteen hospitals totalipg more than
1000 disabled men. one of which
alone has 544 names upon It. all
praying for the immediate passage
of this legislation"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
VIRGINIA TO ASK
~ CUSTODY OF NEGRO

Virginia will begin proceedings
here this morning in Circuit Court
No. before Justice Wendell p.
Stafford to obtain the custody OF
Richard Reds" Jackson. colored,
who is being detained by police
here in investigation of the attack
on Miss Agnes Hawkins near Nc
Lean. Va. on-March 90 last.
Assistant Commonwealth At
torney Wilson NJ. Farr. of Fairfax
County. will present a requisition
signed by Gov. Trinkle.
Miss Hawkins, who was gov
ernment employe, was attacked in
a barn near her home and left tied
to a stall.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Veterans Honor Guests
At Templar Circus-Fair

Availins themselves of the invi-
tstion as honor guests. many dis
abled vetersns at Walter Reed Hos
pital and Mount Alto attended the
circus-fsir OF Brightwood Com
msndery. No. 6. Knights TempIar.
at Georgia avenue and Military
road last night.
Eminent Comdr. George Lohrer;
W. l. Gary. chairman of the chill
dren's fund. for which the circus
is being held. and ]. ]. p. Mullane.
director of arrangements. were en-
thusiastic over the crowds that
have filled the tents each night.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

agree TO support each other In.
pressing their claims on .Rumania.
The document also recognises the
Russo-0ermany treaty, q clause
which. indicates the sovists are
trying to build up Q network OF
treaties which VIII support each
other. An air service BETWEEN Ger
many. Russia and Hungary is pro-
vided for.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Says Tariff Would Ruin Cuba,

IF the pending tariff bin Is passed
the sugar industry of Cuba will be
ruined and the country financially
broken" declared Bishop Hulse in
an address at the Christ Church.
rhirty-first and o streets northwest,
last night. He pointed out that this
country has been unfair to the is
land in that we have pledged to
protect II and have allowed its ex-
oioitation by cowerfui sugar inter-
ests.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

Now you can know what really clean
teeth mean. Pepsodent fights film
coats, starch and acids-au the great
tooth enemies. Then it leaves the mouth
in normal alkaline condition. The slis-
tening teeth you see everywhere now
show something of the benefits it
brings.
New beauty In q week
The Pepsodent effects are quickly
seen and felt This test will be a revei-
alton to you.
Present the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel
after using. Mark the absence of the
vfscous film. See how teeth whiten as
the film-coats disappear. Note the re-
freshing taste it leaves.
1t will bring you prettier teeth, and
quickly. But, more than that, it will
bring you safer teeth. Cut out the
coupon so you won't forget.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Accused of Handbook Making.

Charles T. Swami. 1l02 Eighth
street southeast. alleged bookmaker.
was placed on trial yesterday be-
fore Justice Siddons In Crimina' :
Court No. l onsa charge OF >operat-
Ing a handbook on horse races.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

deposits on teeth which may otherwise
ferment and form acids.
1t multiplies the alkalinity of the
saliva. That is Natures neutralizer
for the acids which cause decay.
Every application gives these great
tooth-protecting forces multiplied ef-
feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

Priees realized on swift & Company sales
OF carcass beef In Washington, d. c., for
week ending Saturday. April q, on ship
ments sod out. ranged from IL cents to I5ik
cents per pound and averaged 14.0l cents per
und-Ady -
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
FREE
AtYour Dealers
This Week

Present the coupon to any
store named below. You
will receive a To-Day Tube
of Pepsodent. Get it today,
then watch the delightful
effects on the teeth.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Give 1t toThem-
This trial tube-watch their teeth improv

with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. Thus most tooth troubles are
now traced to film, and, despite the
tooth brush, they have constantly in.
creased.
Must remove it daily
Dental science has long been seeking
daily film combatant Now two effec-
tive methSds have been found. Au-
thorities have proved them by many
careful tess.
A nev-day tooth paste has been per-
teceed, to comply with modern require
ments. And these two film combatants
are embodied in it. The name of the
tooth paste is Pepsodent.
Millions of people of some forty
races now employ it daily, largely by
dental advice.
Two other new effects
Pepsodent brings two other effects
which authorities now deem essential.
1t multiplies the starch digestant in
saliva. That is there to digest starch
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

If you prefer, let your children make
this test. Let them brush their teeth a
few days in this modern way. Then
look and see what film removal means.
This is a way to whittier, cleaner,
safer teeth. Millions now employ it.
Leading dentists everywhere advise it.
Let someone in your home this week
show the benefits it brings.
Why teeth look dingy
Your teeth are coated with viscous
film. You can feel it with your tongue.
1t clings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays. 1t dims and may ruin
teeth.
Ordinary tooth pastes do not effec-
lively combat it. So film-eoats have
been almost universal.
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth
look dingy. Film is the basis of tartar.
It holds food substance which ferments
and forms acids. It holds the acids in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
A Gas Water Heater

hoer will be the possible home
yourself COUPON OFFER-BEF0RE
will a SMALL
AMOUNTS MONTHLY
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

comtimrsed From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
1 -
Hot.
Water
One Thing You
Can't Get Along
Without

You heat the kettle light
home with nns candle But better efficient
aborsavs and who their strength will
other method in their homes.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

Only ONE Coupon uss-
bile owsrd the ssme
Water Heater.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-23
CLAY CITY KY. THURSDAY.


After lingering for months with
that loathsome disease, tubercu-
losis, Lemon Henry passed away
Friday morning at his home in
Winchester, aged 36. He is sur.
vived by widow, formerly Miss
Matte Mckinney, of this coun.
ty and three small boys. His faith.
er, Dan Henry, of Louisville sur.
wives. Three brothers also sur
vive: Pat Henry, of Russell, Ros.
coe Henry, Somerset Clint Henry,
Newark, N. j. Mrs. Nettie Black,
of Madison county, is the only
sister.
Burial in Winchester cemetery
Sunday, funeral by the Rev. G..
w. Banks, pastor of the Metho
dist church.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-23

s. j. Conn is In Cincinnati this
week no business.
DR.. and Mrs. Martin were ia
Lexington Monday.
T. U. Saunders, of Winches-
ter, was here Monday.
The Rev. l.. F. Martin, of Old
Landing, spent Saturday with
friends in Clay City.
Mrs. Sylvia Russell, St. Hell
ems, spent the week. end with
her son, Cashier, Harry l.. Rus.
sell.
Judge B. F. Day, of Mt. Ster-
ling, was here Tuesday night
looking after some business mat
ters.
Mrs. INA Davis, of Lexington,
spent few days this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Edge.
Mrs. Emma Mountz and chill
dren went to Winchester Sunday
to attend the funeral of Lemon
Henry.
Eugene Freeman was here Sat-
urday from Winchester mingling
b.ieflv with his many Clay City
friends.
billiard Martin, of Kansas City,
Mo-, arrived here Saturday for a
visit to Powell county relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raw Bigler, of
near Furnace, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID.
Howell, parents of Mrs. Bigler,
q. III. holland, of Stanton, was
here last week to see his mother,
Mrs. Christine Abney, who has
been very sick the past few
weeks.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-23
The Winchester Bank Report

The Winchester Bank report
shows most healthy condition,
and a substantial continued in.
crease in business. This increase
of business is indeed quite COM
pliment TO Mr.. A. L. Whit, the
new active President. Our hun.
dreds of Clark county readers,
and Powell county friends of Mr..
Whit will take pleasure In read.
ing that splendid showing of this
favorite bank.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-23
Shows Decrease

The Monthly Bulness Review,
published by the Federal Reserve
Bank at Cleveland in its March
issue shows that in all the larger
cities of the district there has
been a decline in bank deposits
over last year, with Lexington
and Columbus as exceptions.
Winchester and Clay City of the
smaller cities are also eXcep.
tions. This speaks well for us.
The total decline is 13 per cent.
over last year.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-23
Lot Sale Day

Saturday is Lot Sale Day IN Clay
City when the progressive real es.
tate firm of Henry & Fleenor,
with the clever Col. o. II. Wikof
Auctioneer, will dispose of those
beautiful residence lots on one of
the most important streets in the
town. Time you were getting a
home, young man. Start Satur-
day by buying a choice lot in a
C lolce town.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-23
The Bank Statement

The Clay City National Bank
statement appearing in this is
sue shows a substantial increase
in business over last report. This
is very gratifying to the splendid
officers and directors of the bank
and the depositors as well. The
Clay City National Bank is one
of the institutions that Powell
county may justly feel proud of.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-23
Board Of Supervisors

Deputy Sheriff Dennis was bu.
sy Saturday notifying the boys
to appear before the Board of
Supervisors March q to show
cause why certain advances on
their property should not be
made. The board consists of L.
b. Ware, Geo. M. Derickson and
Frank Grove. A most excellent
choice by Judge Henry Derrick
son.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-23

One of the busiest terms of
Circuit Court held in Powell
county for some time is now IN
session. Up to yesterday quite a
number of pistol, moonshine and
boot logging cases had been dis
posed of, and most of them re.
suited disastrously to the law
breakers. With Judge Shackel.
ford presiding, Commemorative
Attorney, Baxter, and County
Attorney, Stewart prosecuting,
and the present juries rendering
verdicts. The violators have no
show or undeserved mercy. 1t is
safe to say if we could always
have Circuit Court in session we
would soon have a peaceable and
orderly county.
Judge Shackelford's instruc-
tions to the Grand Jury were I'M
pressive, mastery and forceful,
delivered with great earnestness
and sincerely. His talk was well
worth the time off it took to 90
hear it.
Henry Meadows was tried yes
terday on the charge of killing
Dewey Townsend some f e W
months ago. The case is ready
for speaking the first thing this
morning and verdict will be
obtained today, it is thought.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-23
SECOND MARKET
DAY A SUCCESS

Saturday was the second MAT
ket day for farmers in Clay City
and 1t was a decided success. The
day, while not bright and sun
shining, was favorable, the mud
being most dried up and neither
too hot nor too cold. A large
crowd was in town. and several
head of live stock on the market
WHICH brough. satisfactory pric-
es. Among the sales we caught
were the following:
Swope & Bowen bought a heifer
COW and calf and two.year. old
heifer of Eliza Barnett for $62 so;
Swope d Bowen bought two dry
cows at $50 90 per head; Claude
Bowman sold q two.year-old
heifer to X. l.. Upton for $27 90;
Lum Begley sold cow and calf
for $26 so; r. l.. Shimfessel sold
a Jersey heifer COW and calf to
Eliza Barnett for $40 90; Swope d.
Bowen sold heifer COW and
calf for s37 so; DR.. Irwin sold a
nice young horse to Alexander
Bros. for $50 GO; l.. f. Martin
bought a young mule for $50 90;
j. w. Hendricks sold a twO.year-
old colt to j. r. Stone for $26 90;
Swope q Bowen bought twelve
12S ib hogs from r. w. Garrett
at 8 cents, four 40 ID hogs of +.
L. Adams at 8 cents, of Shelf
Mckinney one sow and eight
pigs for $55 90; Levi Clem sold
line light shotes at 10 cents; Roy
Thomas sold one $50 ib hog at
SIS 90 and one for $l2 90. Some
sugar cane seed was sold at 81 90
per bushel. The horse trading
was brisk and quite a number of
them changed hands at prices we
did not learn. A buggy was sold
at auction but we did not get the
price. Numerous other :niscella-
neous articles were bought and
sold.
The day was very profitable
one for farmers of the county. If
they did not sell it was because
they would not bring them to
market as all brought here did
sell except one Jersey and a Hol.
stein cows. The success of the
Clay City market days lies with
the farmers themselves. If all
will support these market days,
il will soon be an easy matter to
bring in what you have to sell
and buy what you need in its
place and return home with your
exchange for one days time with
out having to hunt buyer for
weeks and then have to hunt
what you wish to purchase as
many weeks longer. The prom.
inent auctioneers were Coils. +.
b. Charles and Ray Rowland.
Our town Marshal, j. X. Stone,
and Police Judge, ID. X. Daniel,
got little business to do in the
afternoon. Some of the horse
dealers got their understanding
slightly mixed and became SOM.
what daring. One of tn IN VIII,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-23

arrested and searched was found
to have a pistol and a half-filled
bottle on his person. Sheriff
Welch and his deputy, X. III.
Dennis, was on the ground and
helped to keep good order, which
WIS marred but for one brief Pc
ri0d.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-23

DR.. Cameron, Presiding Elder
of tins district, will preach at the
Methodist church here Saturday
night and Sunday morning and at
night. All are welcome.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-23
STANTON.

was here Wednesday.
Eugene Freeman, of Winches-
ter, was observed on our streets
Saturday.
Senator Geo. Hon, of Winches-
ter, was here Tuesday to attend
the funeral of j. M. Welch.
Judge John III. Hardwick, of
Winchester, was here Tuesday
looking after his business in.
terests.
Mrs. Geo. S. Ware and Roy
Ware of Clay Cityspent Wednes.
day with the family of her broth.
er, joe Holman.
Our Jail is spick and span since
being rebuilt and improved, and
it has promptly been filed by the
activities of Circuit Court this
week.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church served dinner in the
County Judges office Monday
which was very literally patron.
lied. This dinner was most
generous and palatable meal and
was highly appreciated, being
served where it was. 1t saveo
attendants of court from having
to get out in the miserable ground
hog winter day to go up IN town
for dinner.
There has been a large attend.
ance at Circuit Court here this
week and the rapid grind Of cas-.
es is very satisfactory to all. Our
people are pleased with the Com.
monwealth's Attorney w. j. Bax.
ter and County Attorney, A. L.
Stewart. They are proving to be
successful prosecutors of the law
breakers. b. f. Dav, Mt. Sterl-
ing; Leeburn Allen, Campton; !;
G. f. Spencer, Winchester, and
Mr.. Williams, of Frankfort, have
been visiting attorneys. Guy NJ
Grove, the new Circuit Court
Clerk, is quickly adopting him.
self to the duties of the Office,
and bids fair to be one of the
county's most efficient officials.
The community was deeply
grieved to learn of the passing
Sunday night Of one of the coun-
ty's most noble and best citizens,
Mr.. j. M. Welch of near Rosslyn
after a lingering illness of sever.
al months from brights disease.
Mr.. Welch was seventy.two years
old and is survived by widow
and several children: Mrs. q. q.
Even, of New Ross, Ind. Mrs. 4.
l.. Cox, Estancia, New Mexico;
Mrs. j. j. Campbell, of Detroit,
Mich. Mrs. Lena Drake, Ros.
slyn; Mrs. w. b. Thompson. Stan.
ton; John L. Welch, San Benito,
Tex. Carl Welch. Rosslyn.
Funeral services Tuesday by
his pastor, Rev. j. X. Nelson, of
Clay City. Burial 10 Stanton
cemetery by the Masonic frater.
nity. Quite large crowd at.
tended the funeral here TO pay
last respects to an honorable and
Christian life.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Matt Rice died Wednes-
day night and was buried Friday
in the Clay City cemetery. Be-
sides her husband and children
she is survived by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. d Williams and
brother, John A. Williams.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-23

Albert Bowen, Of Lombard,
was here Tuesday to deliver a
span of nice mules TO BuDyan
Phillips which he sold to him for
S2T0 90.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-23

Regular services at Christian
Church Saturday night, Sunday
morning, and at night, by the
pastor, Rev. II. S. Early. A full
house is invited.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-23

Just as the peaches were ready
to burst forth cold snap hits us,
and checks the bloom. This is
fortunate, trial latel is more
likely to find favorable weather
following.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-23
Days and Nights Equal Length

The days and nights were
equal length Monday all over the
world. This is equinoctial period
when we may expect a day just
like Monday was.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-23
Spring Begins

Looking at the calendar We
learn that Spring began Tuesday,
but looking outside that day it
looked as if winter had begun.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-23

Attend the Big Lot Sale in
Clay City postponed from March
IL to March 25 on account of the
RAIN on the IL.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-23

Born, Friday March II to Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Mountz, SON.
Edelson.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
HEAD
AGAINST ANNUAL
GRID CARNIVAL
Pasadena East vs.. West Con-
tests Fail to Please Califor-
MIA Professor.

President David Preston Barrows
Of the University of California has
taken a decided stand against the
intersectional football carnivals at
Pasadena. He says: I'm a sense ]
favor interseCtional games, but !
am not in favor of this Pasadena)
East-West contest; certainly not
every year.
ut is unthinkable that communi-
ties should feel they have the right
TO make demands on us for games
simply for our own pleasure. II I
can prevent it, our university will
never be put in the position of being
under obligation to play merely for
the qualification of some community.
ty.
Our men," continues President
Barrows, are not the worse for
sport play. They make better stu.
dents II they play football couple OF
hours n day. An athlete must be
better than an average student II he
wishes to succeed in athletics. You
must be an unusual student IL you
would be an unusual athlete.
Football requires a man TO I'M
cover sources of power Of which he
is unconscious. There is no greater
lesson"
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
He Worked Earnestly.

TIOU must hand It to Tucker,
he was no gutter. He worked
as hard as any Of the players
at Tampa. He worked and he ate
and he drank his milk. He was
out there on the field early and late,
never quitting when ordered to do
anything, but never getting any
where. Just a raw country boy
with a little schooling was he.
Then we noticed that seldom did
he practice fielding, though listed
as an outfielder. But he was con-
stantly up there at the plate, glove
stuck in hind pocket and swinging
his big bat.
81 don't need to field any," he
told me one day in a burst Of con-
fidence. "But l need to get my bat
ting eye in shape. Then it'll be
time for me to do some fielding.
I'm good at that"
The joke of it was that, with him
at the plate, about every pitcher
in the squad was trying to put
everything he had on the ball,
They had all heard Tucker tell OF
the home runs he had made with
some industrial team the year be-
fore. His road was rough.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
DIRECTOR HOWE
EXPLAINS NEW
STROKE TOCREW
Harvard Varsity and Freshman
Oarsmen Gather in Cam
bridge Boathouse.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 49,
Harvard varsity and freshman oars
men gather today to hear about the
new Harvard stroke. DR.. Howe, d.
rector Of rowing, will personally ex-
plain the fundamentals of 1t. both
inboard and cupboard, and there will
be actual illustrations all afternoon
at the varsity boathouse.
In case anyone has difficulties in
understanding things a meeting is
set also for tomorrow, when they will
be explained away. The stroke is
similar to that used by Cornell, but
has variations. Harvard is possessed
of motion pictures Of different crew
races, and afforded an excellent op-
portunity through slow pictures to
see what other Fights besides them.
selves do in rowing.
Actual work at the boathouse
starts next Monday afternoon. The
candidates assembled yesterday and
heard DR.. Howe, Capt. McCagg,
Track Coach Bingham and DIR. Jo-
seph Garland speak on the details
for the coming season. They first
addressed the freshmen and then the
varsity.
Starting Monday, every candidate
for the varsity must run a certain
distance every day except Saturday
with the exception that he will be
allowed to play handball on Tues.
days and Thursdays IL he so prefers.
The oarsmen with two years experi.
cnCe or more must also give an hour
of their time every day to help de.
velop the freshmen who will number
twenty in each group. They will be
allowed to use the machines and
tank for themselves only once q
week. This will be the program for
the preliminary season.
The less experienced men viii be
given indoor practice every day in
the week except Saturday. While
DR.. Howe will be i'm command most
of the coaching will be done by Bill
Haines, the British professor, and
Ed. Brown, a graduate coach, who
has had much success with class
rowing.