davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10

Yale VS. Iowa.
 Vale vs. Iowa will be jthe chef d'ouevre hereabouts next Saturday. but the BroWn-Syracuse and Prince ton-Colgate game both bulge with interesting possibilities. It has been, my observation that Princeton does best those years when nothing won- derful is expected from her and vice versa; at least the Tigers have scored some notable triumpihs-no victory is victory. it seems unless it is a "tr1- umph''-when the other side was eX- pected to win. So I don't think the Nassau people will be any soft No- vember mark. Plastic material some times produces more than material ready to hand. But be that as it may, Colgate is thought we'll of, IS reported to have the makings. and this game is considered a tosS-up. The presence of Harlow as coach at Colgate is banked on to a certain ex- tent to give the Tigers a rub.
 Watch Lovejoy.
 Eddie Lovejoy, one of Yale's suib- stitute linemen. not particularly big, is of powerful and muscular build. One of the things he can do is to lie Hat on his stomach and chest, face toGt tho floor. his arms stretched out at length as far as possible the other way. Lots of people can do that. but Wait a moment there's more to the act. He then proceeds to raise him self clear and free from the floor, fully a foot on the. tips of his fingers and the tips of his toes. That's where the stunt comes in as feat.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

R11NC VIC I1dVc JuSt IeVcrvcu
6o new consignment OF
Navajo Rugs direct from the Indian
reservations. They speak the language
Of the open spaces-and are paricu-
larly adapted to a mans room, den,
or any room that needs Mvifying
touch Of life. Hand loomed, they
are certain to withstand hard wear.
Sizes range from 3x 4 #. to 4x7 #.
$3.50 to S35
FIFTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Candlewick Spreads

The durable, distinctive, handmade spreads
that have proved SO popular. Single and
double sizes, $3.50 to S11
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Hangings, Portieres

Of course the home must reflect the fresh
ness and gaiety of the Christmas season.
Silk gauze window hangings-in blue, mul-
berry, rose, champagne = contribute tho
requisite atmosphere. $3.50 yard.
Velour Portieres-"Readyt to hang
in an extensive range of color combina-
tions. S24.95 pair.
FIFTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

HumidorS, 80
The arid taste of a dry cigar
every smoker knows. 1t can
be brought back to life, or
the freshness retained in a
humidor. The one illus
trated will make a worthy
gift, and is an excellent value.
Finished in mahogany, it is
topped with a name plate.
100 cigars capacity.
SEVENTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

See this paper tomorrow morning for details of great
reductions Women's and Misses Apparel and
Special Selling Of Womens Coats.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Austrian Blankets

Austrian allwool blankets, in colors. Bound
with three.inch satin ribbon. Single size,
$3.50 and S45. Double, $50
SECOND rLooR
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
For a Mans Room

Furniture An. An arm char chair
which, through inherent maseulinisy,
recommend themselves as appropriate
gifts for a mans room. The chair,
capacious and comfortable, suggests
the contentment that goes with pipe,
slippers, and rollicking FIRE. Ma
hogany, upholstered in brown figured
velour, SIPS. Desk ofmahogany, offer
ing every convenience for man So5
SIXTH FLOOR
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-07
MARION MELCH,

Sheriff of Powell County
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-07
Notice

Notice is hereby given to the ,redit-
ors of the estate of Larkin Stamper as
signed, that the undersigned assignee,
will on December 10Th, 1922, at his law
office in the First National Bank build
ing in Jackson, Ky. hold his sittings
for the purpose of receiving, filing and
hearing proof of claims against the
said estate.
The property belonging TO said es-
tate will be distributed Immediately
after said date, and no claim not prop
erly proven and filed with me ON or
before said time will be conside erred in
said distribution. Nov. l4th, 1922.
f. c. Hyden, Assignee.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-07
Few Apple Trees Escape
San Jose Scale Damages

San Jose scale, one of the bad
fruit tree pests, is just as serious,
if not worse, in Kentucky apple
orchards at the present time as it
ever has been, according to A. j.
O'ney, Of the horticultural de.
partment Of the College of Agri.
culture. The scale attacks the
trunks, limbs, twigs and fruit
and often cuts the yield Of APP
piles heavily before farmers no.
tlce it. Spraying with lime sui.
phur at this time of the year
when the leaves are off the trees
Is the best way to control the
pest. One part Of the CONNER
cial lime sulphur should be used
TO eight parts Of water.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-07
SPOUT SPRING

Allie, the ten-year. old soa oil
W. X. Burgher, is confined with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fox, OF
Winchester, motored here Sunday
afternoon for short stay.
Mrs. Madge Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Lewis, of Clark
county, we're here Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Mckinney, of Ir.
vine, spent several days the past
week with relatives and friends
here.
The Rev. NJ. &. VanCleve went
TO Hatton Greek where he preach.
ed Saturday night and Sunday
morning.
Frank Barnett, OF Wade's Mil,
and sister, Miss Emma, of Win.
chester, came up Thanksgiving
and stayed until Sunday with rel.
atiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmon Burgher,
of Clay City, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Belle Burgher. Master La
Their Patrick returned home with
them on bis return to the ALVIN
Drew school.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-07
HatCher's Greek.

Hugh Johnson was at Stanton Mon
day on business.
Henry Forkner was on Spruce Satur-
day on business.
Ross Martin has opened up a big tie
job on Hatcher's Creek.
Miss Maude Knox is spending a few
weeks with Mrs. Sallie Martin
Mrs. Matt Johnson spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson.
Mrs. Milarl Estes was the guest of
her brother, Floyd Mccall Sunday.
Mrs. Robt Even, of NorthBend, Wis
tied Mrs. Willard Estes Tuesday after
noon.
Dan French, of Hazel Green. visited
friends and relatives at this place last
week.
Chas. G. Thomas spent Thanksgiving
with his grandmother, Mrs. W. Il. Gar
rett, near Clay City.
Mrs. Clemmie Epperson and Miss
Ora Knappier, of Cane creek visited
Mrs. Willard Estes Tuesday night.
Mrs. Maud Hanks went to Cincin-
natl Saturday te be with her husband,
Albert Hanks, where he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Arthur, Of North
Bend, spent Saturday night and sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mccall.
Mrs. Sallie Ma tin and family were
the guests of her brother, Eugene
French, and wife ON Paint creek
Sunday.
Porter King and Miss Eunice King,
of Cane creek, spent Wednesday and
= Thursday with their grandfather,
Thomas Mccall.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-07
Farm Cows Now Making
About Is Cents Day

Thousands of Kentucky farm
ers who are keeping a few cows
from which to sell cream are fac.
ing the necessity Of cutting dow n
on rich protein feeds and using
only those that are grown on the
farm in order to get a fair return
from their animals during the
coming month, dairymen at the
College Of Agriculture say: AT
present prices being paid for but
terfat, the average farm cow is
returning about % cents a day.
With such feeds as cOttOnseed
meal and linceed oil meal selling
around So IA hundred pounds and
mill feed and ranging around
$40 a ton, the farmer cannot feed
them aAd have anything left to
pay him for The work he spends
on his cows. The best the farm
er can do under present c0ndi
lions is to supplement- his rough
feed and sllage and legume hay
with grain raised on the farm
such as, broken ear corn, shelied
corn, corn aud cob meal, if this
can be crushed, or crushed barley.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-07
VAUGHN s MILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Estes
were dinner guests Sunday at the
Dick Grove home.
Rain here today has broken a
continued drouth. which has eX
listed for quite awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcpherson.
who were recently married. have
gone to ElKataWa to reside.
Oar Pastor, Rev, Joe Adams,
failed to fill his appointment
here Sun lay. Sickness was pre-
summed 10 have been the cause.
Prof. W. French, who has been
conducting IA singing school at
the M. f.. Church, clos ed Sunday
night. The Professor will begin
another school at the Christian
church Oh Thursday night of this
week.
------
b. b Holland, Oyando, Montana.
A wholesome physic. Sold Every.
where.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-07
Constipation in Elderly People

81 am eighty years old and hale
been troubled with constipation.
Tried all kinds of physics but
nothing helped Felev Calhartic
Tablets is the only thing that gave
me relief. They work without
gripping and tone up the system. 4"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-07
After Christmas Trees

A large truck was here Monday
from Ohio to get supply of &C.
dars for Christmas trees. 1t went
away well filed with joy.makers
for the little fellows Christmas.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-07
Sherif'S Sale

Powell Circuit Court
Mamie Johnson, Plaintiff,
".
b. +. Hampton. Defendant.
Pursuant to a judgment and order of
sale, made 10y the Powell Circuit Court
in the above styled action, / will on
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-07
Notice to Hunters

No hunting or trespassing allowed on
any of the lands of the undersigned in
Powell county.
Edwin Rose.
J. E. Burgher.
Henry Upton.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-07
Saturday, December 9th, 1922,

at the store house of b. +. Hampton
near Knowlton, in Powell County, sell
to the highest and best bidder, a stock
of goods, consisting of dry goods, gro
ceries, shoes, etc, and such other ar
ticles as are usually keptin general
store, or so much thereof, as will salts
fy the sum of seven hundred and eighty
dollars and forty-eight cents ($7S04S)
with interest thereon from september
the Goth. 1920. with credit of one hun
dred and thirty-eight dollars and for
ty-eight cents on October 2Sth, 1927 3,
and one hundred dollars on October
22nd, 1922, and the costs of this action.
Sale will be made in parcels or as a
whole as may appear to the best inter-
est of the parties concerned all sums
of ten dollars and less, cash; over that
amount on a credit of ninety days with
approved security bearing interest from
date of sale.
MARION WEIGH,
Sheriff of Powell County
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-07

Old Papers for Sale at The
Times Office.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-07

b. b Holland, Ovando, Montana.
A wholesome physic. Sold Every.
where.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-08

well, you know, Fred says himself
sometimes, l don't seem to be much Of
q talker exactly"
II know. But don't you see? That
sort of thing Is contagious. Others Will
think they ought to go II he does; he's
popular and quite a leader. Can't you
do anything with him1"
She waited for him to answer.
Cant you1" she Insisted.
The grin had disappeared and RAM
sey grew red again.
BE seemed to wish to speak, to
heave with speech that declined to be
spoken and would not rouse up from
bis inwards. Finally he uttered words
"I-I-well, l."
"Oh. l know" she said. "A man
or a boy l-always hates to be intrud'
Ing his own convictions upon other
men, especially in a case like this,
where he might be afraid of some
idiots thinking him unmanlike. But
Ramsey" Suddenly she broke of
and looked at him attentlvely; his dis
comfort had become so obvious that
suspicion struck her. She spoke sharp
ly. Ramsey. you aren't dreaming Of
doing such a thing, are your
"What such a thin27'
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-08

on, I meant think It began that eve
ming In our freshman year, after the
Lusltania, when l stopped you on the
campus and you went with me, and
couldn't help crping, and you were 50
nice and quiet. I hardly realized then.
that it was the first time wed ever
really talked together-of course l did
all the talking!-and yet we'd known
each other SO many years. l thought
of 1t afterward. But what gave me
such a different view Of you, I'd al
ways thought you were one Of that
truculent sort Of boys, always Just
bursting for a fight; but you showed
me you'd really never had a fight IN
your life and hated fighting, and that
you sympathized with my feeling about
war" She stopped speaking to draw
in her breath with a sharp sigh. An,
don't you remember what I've told you
all along1 How 1t keeps coming
closer and closer-and now It's almost
here! Isn't It unthlnkable? And what
can we do to stop 1t, we poor few VINO
feel that we must stop IT."
"Well-" Ramsey began uncomfort'
ably. "Of course IL"
"You can't do much,' she said. u
know. None Of US can. What can any
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-08
'-r-.1--ys1
SHERIFF SALE y...

D. E. Brown Us. FIFTY Tayh, y.
1885, Third Judicial District (,s's NY
State Of Louisiana, Parish q p p,s'
vile.
Under and by virtue Of a Wt :,
OF Execution issued from The ,h,s' "
named Honorable Nonrt and n w "
directed, have seized and viii os'' y
for sale to the last and highest blads'
for cash, with the benefit Of spnt.,s.'
ment, at the principal front dom !,
the courthouse at Arcadia, Biea,,ee
Parish. La, Within legal sale houn 1s ~
Saturday, July 9Th, 1872 "
the following described property. !.
wit:
An undivided IL interest In .nd .
the SW Of NV, Sec, 80, Up. Is \. !
6 w. ''.'
The above described property sim
as belonging to the defendant Rim
Taylor, and will be sold 70 satisf, NJ
Writ of Execution and all costs
This the oath day OF May, 1922
J. e. CURRIE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-08

little group do? There are 50 few OF
US among the undergraduates-and
only one in the whole faculty. All the
rest are for war. But we mustn't give
up: we must never feel afterward that
we left anything undone; we must
flght to the last BREATH"
"'Fight'7' he repeated wonderlngly'
then chuckled.
"Oh, as a figure Of speech" she said
lmpatiently. "0ur language Is full OF
barbaric figures left over from the
dark ages. But. oh, Ramsey!'-she
touched his sleeve-"lve heard that
Fred Mitchell is saying that he's gong
to Canada after Easter, to try to get
into the Canadian aviation corps. IL
It's true, he's dangerous frebrand, l
think. Is 1t true?"
Il guess 50. Hes been talking that
way, some."
But why do you let him talk that
way1" she cried. Hes your roommate; ;
surely you have more influence with
him than anybody else has. Couldn't
you-'
He shook his head slowly, while upon
his face the family indicated model
ings Of a grin Aated Of an inner
laughter at some surreptitious thou9ht
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-08

Ramsey got up. "Now look here
You know the frat passed a rule that
If we broke any more furniture in lh'S
house with our scrappin' we'd both "e
fined the cost of repairs and tlve do'-
lars apiece. Well, can alforo I'VE
dollars this month better than you cah'
and
II take 1t back" Fred interposed'
hastily. "But you just listen to me;
you look out--letting her think you re
on her side like that
II don't"
"You dOn'tT
Ramsey looked dogged. I'm not
goln' around always arguln about
everything when arguin would just
hurt peoples feelings about something
they're all excited about, and wouldn't
do @ bit O. good in the world-and you
know yourself just talk hardly ever
settles anythlng-so l don't"
"Aha!' Fred cried. II thought so!
Now you listen to me-"
II won't. ~
But at this moment they were inter-
rupted. Someone slyly opened a door,
and a SNOWFALL deftly thrown from
without caught Ramsey upon the back
Of the neck and head where it flat
tened and displayed itself as an orna'
mental star. Shouting fiercely, both
boys sprang up, ran to the door, were
caught there In a barrage Of snowballs,
ducked through 1t In spite of all dam
age, charged upon dozen besweatered
figures awaiting them and began mad
battle In the blizzard. Some Of their
opponents treacherously Joined them
and turned upon the ambushers.
In the dusk the merry conlllct
waged up and down the snow-covered
lawn, and the COmbatants threw and
threw, or surged back and forth, Or
clenched and toppled over into snow
banks, yet all coming to chant an ex'
temporized battle-cry in chorus, even
as they fought the most wildly.
"Who? Who? Who?" they chanted
"WhO2 Who? Who says there amt
g0in' to be no warp
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-08
Erred hasn't Influenced you, has hs'
You aren't planning to 90 with MN.

"Fred hasn't Influenced you, has hs'
You aren't planning to go with hm'
are you?"
"Where2"
ITO Join the Canadian aviation"
mo; I hadn't thought Of doing 1t"
She sighed again, relieved. Il had q
queer feeling about you just then
that you were thinking Of doing some
such thing. You looked 50 odd-ano
you're always 50 quiet, anybody might
not really know what to think 0u'
I'm not wrong about you, am l. Ram
sey7"
They had come to the foot Of the
steps that led up to the entrance OF
her dormitory, and their walk was AZ
an end. AS they stopped and faced
each other, she looked at him earnest
"; but he did not meet the scrutiny
his evelids foil.
(TO BE CONTlNUED)
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-08

and too hastily amended his intention.
u never liked any girl enough to 90
and call on her"
Ramsey Milhollandl" she cried.
why, when we were In school half
the room used to be talking about how
you and that pretty Milla--"
mo, mol" Ramsey protested, again
too hurrledly. II never called on her.
We just went walking"
A moment later his color suddenly
became fiery. II don't mean-I mean
--' he stammered. 1T was walking,
Of course--I mean we did 80 out walk.
ing, but It wasn't walking llke-llke
this" He concluded with q fit Of
coughing which seemed1 rack him.
Dora threw back her head and
laughed delightedly. "Don't you apollo.
gize!" she said. Il didn't when | said
1t seemed to me that we've gone walk.
ing SO often, when in reality It's only
four or FIVE times altogether. l think |
can explain, though: l think 1t came
partly from feeling | have that / can
rely on you-that you're a good, solid,
reliable sort of person. remember
from the time we were little children,
you always had a sort Of worried, hon.
est look In school. and you used to
make a dent in your forehead-you
meant 1t for a frown--wheneyer l
caught your eye. You hated me SO hon.
estly, and you were SO honestly afraid
| wouldn't see TT"
"Oh, no-no-"
, "Oh, yes-yes!" she laughed, then
grew serious. my feeling about you
that you were person to be relied
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-08
Ramsey NiIholland
By Booth Harrington
EuRR E a Il n

been pretty much the same with all ol
us, The Nors,l Of il is, it looks as
though there isn't thing in the world
we can 10. The country's been be-
tyaypd by a few bIatherskites and
bonrhcadS that had the power to 90 1t,
and all We can dO-Weve just got TO
stand it. But there's some Americans
that aren't Just standing 1t, and !
want TO tell YOU lot of EN- are men
from the universities, just like US.
They're over there right now; they
haven't said much-they just packed
up and went. They're flying for France
and for England and for Canada;
they're fighting under every flag on
the right side Of the western front;
and they're driving ambulances at
Nerdun and ammunition trucks at the
SOmme. Well, there's going to be lot
more American boys on all these JOBS
mighty soon, on account OF what those
men did in congress today. If they
won't give us a chance to do some
thing under our own flag, then we'll
have to 90 and do it under some other
flag; and | want to tell you I'm one
that's going to 60. I'll stick it out In
college up to Easter, and then II
there's still no chance to 20 under the
Stars and Stripes I'll maybe have to
60 under the flag my great-great-
grandfather fought against In 1776,
but, anyhow, I'll go!"
1t was in speaking to Ramsey Of this
declaration that Dora said Fred was a
dangerous firebrand." They were
taking another February walk, but the
February was February, 1917; and the
day was dry and sunny. "Its just
about a year ago." she said.
"What isY Ramsey asked.
"That first time we went walking.
Don't you remember"
"Oh, that day? Yes, / remember 1t
was showing"
"And 50 cold and blowyw she added.
"It seems a long time ago. l like walk
ing with you, Ramsey. You're so quiet
and sold--Tve always felt l could talk
to you just anyhow | pleased, and you
wouldn't mind. I'll miss these walks
with you when we're out of college,"
He chuckled. That's funny!"
"Why|
Because we've only taken four be-
sides this: two last year, and another
week before last, and another last
week. This is only the fifth"
"Good gracious. Is that all? It
seemed to me we'd gone ever so
| often" She laughed. "lm afraid you
won't think that seems much as If I'd
liked going, but | really have. And
by the way, you've never called on me
at all. Perhaps it's because I've for.
gotten to ask YOU
ooh, no." Ramsey said, and scuffed
his shoes on the path, presently ex.
planning rather huskily that he never
was much of caller; and he added,
"or anything"
swell, you must come If you ever
care to- she said, with big-sister
| graciousness. "The Dorm chaperOn
sits there, Of course, but ours is jolly
one and you'd like her. You've prob
ably met her--Mrs. Hustings?-When
you've called on other girls at our old
shop"
"No," said Ramsey. II never was
much of a - He paused, fearing
that he might be repeating himself,
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-08
Real Perfection.

Real Perfection.
II Is only ilnperfection that CON-
rluins of what is imperfect. The more
perfect we are, the more gentle and
quiet we become toward the defects OF
thers.-FenelOn.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-08
Aer Marx.

Aor Mark.
When melancholy marks Z ma 4,
her own the color she uses d BIN. .
Boston Transcript. 80
Glas svobode., 1922-07-25
oGRoMNE KUPCIJE Ma
ZAGREB. SEJMU.

Zagreb, dne %. julnija. = Zani-
mamie "a prvi zagrebsli velilli Sc
meni ie vsak dan vecje. Doslel j
zaerebski zbor obiskalo mad 10O,-
600 liudi. Kupeije Sc sklepaJo Y
velikanskih mnozinah. Posebno Sc
kupci zanimaio "a tekstilno ndu-
striio, nadalie "a polJedelJske IN
druge stroie, "a usnie In usnJar-
ske Rdelke ter "a kemi6no in "a
vilsko fndustriio. Neprestano prl-
haiajo kupci In drugi interesentl
il vseh krajev drzave, pa V veil
KEN stevilu tudi IL inozemstva. =
Vcerai so med drugimi posetlll
seimisce DIR. Trumbic In vec dru-
9Th uglednih oseb. Danes je pose
I'll zagrebSki zbor zagrebski obcln-
ski svet. Napovedane so IL proVln-
ce vecje skupine trgovcev, kl prl-
deio V Zagreb Sc ia, ali pa prlhod-
nil teden.
Glas svobode., 1922-07-25
sPLoSEN POLozAJ v ZDRU-
zENIH DRzAVAH.

Ce Sc ne oziramo ma veliki stav-
XII nash premogarjev in zelezni-
carjev, pravi washingtonsko po-
roeilo, potem moramo recl, ola Sc
sploSne razmere V tel dezeli ceda-
ljebolj popravljajo. Produkcija
jeklenih izdelkov je danzadnem
veeja. Bombazne tovarne obratu-
jejo OBJ devetdesetih odstotkih,
svoje celotne sposobnosti, in to-
varne V New Englandu Sc Odpira-
jo druga "a drugo. Gibanje sploS-
ne kupeije kaze eedalje veejo Ii
vahnost. Zetev obeta biti jako do
bra, in farmarii zro z zaupanjem
v bOdoGnost. Oh zagotovitvi pri-
merne zaScite v now tarifni pOSta-
vi imajo -pac Sc samo emo stvar, ki
Jim della preglavico: visoko zelez-
niSko voznino. Ia pa gotovo zavi-
81 cd tega, kako Sc bo koncala Sc
dania velika zelezniearska stavka.