davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

Zekc Conner bought horse
from Ernest Byrd for $25.
Several from here attended
the Fair 81 Stanton Saturday.
Mn. Albert Grow visited her
con, Lennie, at Stanton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Grow and
children visited Lennie Crow and
family at Stanton Saturday.
Shelf Mckinney sold 20 head
1T lambs On the Winchester mar
ket last week at t6 679 per head
Bayard q. Rogers left Saturday
morning for Gosport. Ind, where
he will visit his mother, Mrs. Sa
rah Rogers.
Manson Curtis has rented the
II. F. Christopher dwelling and
store. He has moved here and
opened . store.
Ernest Byrd has improved from
a severe attack Of tonsilitis and
resumed his school. He was com
PEELED to close his school all OF
last week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05
GENET

Corn cutting about over.
Grapes, chestnuts, acorns. wal
nuts, hickorynuts in abundance.
Mrs. Sarah Townsend has NOV
ed on South Fork on the farm OF
Mrs. Pricella Bowen.
Bert Bowen and wife visited
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Rogers, last Thursday.
And now they do say thu
pike" isa go. o we'll Ken
lucky Is a "Hoss' now and then
A movement Is on foot to Civ
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

~ had kidney trouble for ten
years." writes J. I. Osburn, Lu
casyille, Ohio. "Tried all kinds
Of kidney remedies but got no re.
lief until l used Foley Kidney
Pills" Backache, rheumatic
pains, dizziness and blurred Wis
ION are symptoms Of kidney trou-
BILE. Foley Kidney Pills quickly
relieve. Sold every where.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

LOST-Sometim Saturday on road
from Stanton to my home at Kiddville'
one feeding steer, weight about 1000
pounds. Finder will please notify
Henry williams. r. r. 8, Mt Sterling;
or John W. Williams, at Stanton.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

LOSr-Watch between Indian Fields
and NADIA, 21-jewel Waltham, open face
with ring gone out of stem, wadsworth
case with mark exchange IN 1t. ls-size,
one number in works, Si5. Return to
Clay City Times Office and receive re-
ward. J. w. Mcintosh.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

PURE HONEY-New crop, both fan
cy ,omb and extracted, direct from Sro-
Queer, at lowest prices. Also prices
and circulars on sweet clover seed
FREE on request. JOHN A. SHEE-
HAN, r. d. No. 4, Falmouth. Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Gaylord,
of Sardis, Miss were here the
latter part of the week visiting
friends.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

FOR SALE PRIvATELY-At my
residence in Clay City one Ford 1921
m odel Touring Car and all my House
hold Goods. ]. NJ. Easterling.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

Advertisements inserted under this
head at one centa word per insertion.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Nice Farm
with good orchard, good tenant house,
1888 acres, 1l5 acres rich level bottom
land, located near the mouth OF Hard
wick's Greek, better known as Grant
Baker farm. can give you good rea-
sonable terms. Come 10 Vuaghn's
Mil ash for T. O. Tut. 10-12-tf
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

Or. B. s. Broaddus, Of Raven
a., was here Monday visiting his
sister, Mrs. .. II. Mackey.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

Frank Barnett, o. Clark coun-
ty, visited his sisters, Misses
Martha and Drusie Barnett,
Saturday and Sunday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

FORD COUPE-192O, with starter,
four new Lee tires, first-class running
order. Cheap if sold at once. Apply
at Clay City Garage. lob
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

Kelly Bowman aud Joe New.
kirk left Saturday for Oxley, w.
Va, where they have positions in
a lumber industry.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. q. Crabtree
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy kel.
ly at Millsr's Greek Saturday and
Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Mrs. Harding a Leader in
Lest We Forget" Work

Officers for the year Of the Lest We
Forget movement in Washington
were announced at the meeting held
Friday at the Hotel Brighton. and a
report on the accomplishment of the
movement was given.
Mrs. Harding was chosen honorary
chairman and Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh
honorary vice chairman, while Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty is chairman.
The officers otherwise chosen include
Nine. Grouitch. compensation chair
man; finding work for the veterans,
Col. James McChord. U. s. A.: Capt.
Watson Miller and Mrs. Frank 8.
Hight; chairman of the vacation COM
mittee, Bernard b. Jones; treasurer.
Roland Robbins. and secretary. Mrs.
Samuel Winslow.
A further plea for clothes was
made. and not only for the veteran.
but for their families. The repairs
on these garments are made by
women paid by Mrs. Thomas +.
Walsh. and the cleaning is done by a
generous merchant, so when the
clothing is ready for distribution 1t is
In excellent condition.
a house warming at the. Stepping
Stone. 225 Pennsylvania avenue, will
be held Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock, when
every one interested in the work is
invited. Books. records and games
are needed for the amusement and
entertainment of the men.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Gen. Squier to Be Guest
OF Confessional Club

Maj. Gen. George Owen Squier, U.
8. A, an expert In radio work, will
be the guest Of honor of tho Con-
gressional Club at its regular FRI
day afternoon tea this week. and
will give a talk and demonstrate some
interesting features of the radio.
DR.. William A. Wilbur, dean of
George Washington University, was
the guest Of honor and spoke befcfe
the club last Friday on Oliver Wen
deli Holmes, bringing out some won-
derfully interesting things in the life
of the great writer, and said he was
the last in the brilliant group of
writer's, Hawthorne. Lowell, Long
fellow, Emerson, Cabot and Whit
tier, who brought in the American
Renaissance,
Evening star., 1922-04-02
United States consul at Sagreb, Serbia
and is now in Washington on leave.

United States consul at,Sagreb, Serbia
and is now in Washington on leave.
Capt. and Mrs. William S. Shelby
announce the marriage of their ward
Miss Monia Zych, and Mr.. Thomas L.
Hopwocd. The ceremony was per
formed in Alexandria. Va, by the
Rev. Father Kelly of st. Mary's S
Church, March IS. Mr.. and Mrs. Hop
wood will be at home after April 10
at 110l Florida avenue northeast
Miss Rachel Larimer Mellon. dauGh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Larimer
Mellon. and Mr.. John Fawcett Wal
ton. jr., were married Thursday.
March 20. at o'clock. in the Shady
side Presbyterian Church at Pitts
burgh. The wedding was one OF the
most brilliant of the year in that
city, and following the church cere-
mony there was a reception at Ben
Elm. Darlington road. Pittsburgh. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mellon. After
June 1 Mr.. and Mrs. Walton will be
at home at 5612 Forbes street, Pitts
burGh.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Twentieth Century Club
To Give Play Thursday

Under the direction of Mrs. Fred
erick L. Harrington. the well known
play Aria da Capo," will be given at
the Twentieth Century Club Thurs
day morning. Mrs. Harrington is as
sisted by Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith.
Mrs. George +. Putnam. Mrs. Nathan
C. Grover and Mrs. Philip Sidney
Smith.
The guests of the club are Nine.
Grouitch, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest,
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore w. Noyes.. Mr..
Langdon Mitchell and Mr.. Wilmot
Lewis.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Frances Hampson). ''The Well of the
Worlds End" (Miss Montgomery.
'The Sea Maiden" (Miss Doretha
Heiberg), 'The Golden Apples" (Miss
Katherine Wylie), 1.-THE Princess and
the Magic Whistle" (Miss Sydney
Webb and Mr.. Alan Rinehart), 'The
Princess Of China and the Prince OF
the Fortunate Islands" (Miss Gladys
Chapman Smith and Mr.. Ds Sousa
Leao), 1.-THE Magic Serpent" (Miss
Lindsay Wood and Mr.. George Sloan),
THE Prince and the Golden Bird"
(Prince Lubomirski).
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Mrs. Brush-Bales Hostess
To Party at Sunday Tea

Mrs. Katherine c. Brush-Ba1es en-
tertained at tea Sunday. March 2s.
in honor Of Capt. Frank G. 3. Wads-
worth and Miss Louise Gray Wads-
worth Of Duxbury, Mass. Mrs Bales
was assisted by Mrs. Paul Heyl. Mrs.
William Taylor Teepe. Mrs. Kalbfus,
Miss Douglas. Miss Mary Rauber. Miss
Heyl, Miss Markley and Miss Rose
marye Bales. Selections were rem
dered by Mrs. Kinchloe of Kentucky,
songs and recitations; Mr. ]. Fuller
Spoerri. recitations: Miss Eleanor
Judd, vocal solos; little Miss Jean
Kinchloe, songs ard dances, and Miss
Cleo Scanlan, vocal solos.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Will illustrate
LEGENDS in Tableaux

The legends illustrated In the
tableaux at Rauscher's for Thurs
day evening, April 6, for the bene-
fit of the Girl Scouts are as follows:
"Buodour and Hyat-al-Nufous' Miss
Cornelia Vanderbilt and Miss Madelon
Loughran), "Betolinka and the villa"
Miss Oxhard and Miss Martha Haw-
levi. "Vasllissa the Wise" (Miss
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Titta Rufo to Sing
At Musical Here

Mrs. Norman Williams will enter
tain at tea, followed by music Thurs
day afternoon. Her guests have been
asked for tea at O'Clock, and the
Evening star., 1922-04-02

musical will begin at $50 Signor
Iitta Ruffo, baritone of the Metropol-
itan Opera Company: Mrs. Edith
Evening star., 1922-04-02

With the long-waisted corsage goes
the toe-length skirt tightly draped
about the hips, but fiaring below the
knees.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
MORE GOODS, RATHER THAN CREDIT,
 NEEDED IN U. S., BABS0N ASSERTS

have steadily reduced currency and credit Our circulating media has been cut from s59,43 per capita-the figure for November. 1920 to sbO.27 in March, 1922. This is Fundamental |. ly an improvement which critics have failed to realize. Fundamentally our finances are better than they have been for years.
 No, the farmers trouble is not due to the supply of money" continued Mr. Babson, but to the fact that our merchandising machinery Is tcmpor- arily out of joint. An increase of currency and credit at this time would boost, living costs and make conditions worse instead of better. You cannot solve our economic prob lems by leeislating prices up and down or by running the printing presses overtime. Prosperity is meas urcd in goods not in gold. N
 Must Change Distribution
 "Our merchandising machinery needs oiing and cleaning, Dstribu- ton must be speeded up-middlemcn who do not serve legitimate need must be eliminated - freight rates must be reduced-in short, our chan nels which lead from producer to consumer which now wander about like COW paths on the general theory
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08

Wellesley Hills. Mass, April s.. Checking up the findings of his re- cent tour of investigation with the figures available at his homo office, Roger w, Babson, the statistician to- day made a very interesting obserNa- ton regarding our present supply of money. "Evcrywhere throughout the south and middle west" he says. "l found business men and farmers clamoring for more money and more credit. The cry is not q new one Ever since we have had money men have looked to the apparently simple formula of more money as q solution to financial problems
 Comparison With Europe
 "Witness Europe today for exam ple. They have followed this plan - meeting each new emergency with more money and more credit, As a result the franc has fallen from 19 cents to cents; the lire from 10c to five cents; the mark from 23 cents to IS of Q cent; and the Australian crown from 20 cents to one hundredth of a cent, Living costs have gone to ridiculous heights in these latter countries and everyone is much worse off than they were before the infla- ton took place.
 While this has been going on we
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
WALTER FERGUSON, FINANCIER, DIES
Stamford Men Also Had Extensive
 Manufacturing Interests

Stamford, April S.-Walton Fergu- son, widely known in financial circles in the east died at his home on Straw berry Hill avenue last night in his s0th year.
 After his graduation from Trinity college he became associated with his father in banking in New York city, the firm being J. and S. Ferguson. Some years later he went to Pitts burgh and was associated with Henry c. Prick in the coke business.
 Organized Brooklyn Edison
 He was one of the organizers of the Brooklyn Edison Co.,, a founder of the Kings County Electric Co. which later was taken over by the Brooklyn Edi- son Co. and was active in the form ing of of the Union Carbide Go. He had also been a director of the Peo- ple's Gas Co. of Chicago, the Vir- ginia Iron, Coal and Coke Co.,, the Virginia Southwestern Railroad and the Detroit and Mackinaw Railroad.
 On Many Boards
 At the time of death he was pres- ident of the Stamford Trust Co.,, chairman Of the board or directors or the Stamford Gas and Electric Co.,. and president of the First National bank. President of the Ferguson li- brary which was named after his brother the late J. D. Ferguson, whose will provided the money for the li- brary, and a member of the Union League in New York and the St. Nicholas society. a
 Mir. Ferguson is survived by his wife who was Miss Julia l.. White, l daughter of John Trumbull White of | New York and five children one of whom is Alfred l.. Ferguson, treasur- CT of the Windsor Print Works, and vice. president of the Consolidated Textile Corp. A brother Henry, was a former dean of Trinity college. | The funeral will be held on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
City Items

Vote straight Republican Ticket Advt.
 The regular meeting of the Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. o. B. B., will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. at Turner hall.
 Pull top lever and vote for Quigley. -Advt.
 Stanley Somers of 14s Grove street, is home for the weekend from the New Haven hospital where he is talk ing a course in chemistry.
 Vote for Quigley before leaving toWn--AdVt.
 The finance committee of the school department will meet at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
 For Mayor, vote for George A. Quigley-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08

that the longest way around yields the greatest number of profits must be reconstructed on the cold mathc- matlcal truth that a straight line Is the shortest distance between two points,
 Incidentally there Is altogether too much ignorant criticism of the federal reserve board This group of men has done a wonderful work dur ing this trying period of re-adiust- ment and has stuck by it's guns in spite of tremendous pressure and pub lie demand for more. liberal" pol icy, This single body of clear think ing men has done more to keep us out of the sort Of economic mess that Europe finds itself in today, than all the rest of the country put together They deserve your enthusiastic sup port"
 Mir. Babson went on to discuss gen cral conditions which are holding up very well in spite Of industrial un- rest.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08

We must have a change in the City Administration. In the past years taxes have increased 240 per cent Vote for Paonessa for Mayor and Lower TaXeS.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08

What do you need? A Herald Classified will make known your wants.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
MONEY IN GRAIN

s12.50 buys Guarantee Option 10000 bushels Of wheat or corn. No further risk. A movement of Sc from Guarantee Price gives you an opportunity to take $500; 4c, s4o0; Sc, $500, etc. Write for particulars and free market letter. Investors Daily Guide, Southwest Branch, Desk NU, 1904 Baltimore Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23
Captain Gibney. . victor, or
ganixss "Ths Syndicate"

cro HE coHrrSupn,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23

food. The children will like these
sandwiches:
Cocoa Sandwiches.-Make an ordi-
nary confectioner's frosting, using two,
tablespoonfuls Of hot water, one and
one-hslf tablespoonfuls Of cocoa. Stir
In confectioners sugar. one-fourth OF
tablespoonful Of vanilla and one-hal6
cupful of chopped nut meats. Spread
the bread lightly with butter and put
together with the cocoa filling.
Rich Cocoa Sauce.-Take five and
one-half tablespoonfuls OF cocoa, one
half cupful of sugar. one and three
fourths .ablespoonfuls of cornstarch
or arrow root, one-half cupful of cold
water and a pinch Of salt. Place In a
double boiler, then add one and one
half cupfuls of boiling water, stirrlng
constantly until the mixture thlckens.
Then cook over hot water for twenty
minutes to half an hour. Add one
half teaspoonful of vanilla just be-
fore serving,
Marshmallow Frappe With Cocoa
Scald three cupfuls Of milk and sti''
Into II one-eighth of teaspoonful o.
salt, two and one-half tablespoonfulsl
of cocoa, one-half cupful of sugar and
let the mixture boil up, then add one
half cupful Of marshmallow creme.
Chill. add one-half teaspooDful of va
nilla extract and freeze in three parts
Of ice and one part of salt. This Is,
sufficient to serve six persons.
Cocoa Bread Pudding.-Soak two,
cupfuls of bread crumbs In four cup
fuls Of scalded milk for one-half hour
Mix one-fourth Of a cupful of cocoa
with little cold water to paste and
add to the milk mixture. Beat to-
gether one-fourth of a teaspoonful of
salt. two-thirds OF cupful of sugar,
two eggs and one-half teaspoonful OF
vanilla. Add to the pudding mixture,
pour into buttered pan and bake I'M
pan Of hot water. Serve with hard
sauce.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23
CHAPTER ix-continued.

"Whyi" demanded Captain Scraggs,
Instantly on the defensive.
"Not that I'm holdln' any grudge
agin you, Scraggsy," said Mr.. Gibney
effably. but ] wouldn't a-had you no
more now than / would when we was
runnln' in the green-pea trade. It's
because you amt got no imagination,
and the Maggie amt big enough for
my purpose. Havin' the Maggie sort
OF puts a cr.mp in my plans"
"Rot," snapped Captain Scraggs.
"Tve had the Maggie oyerhauled and
shipped a new wheel, and she's n
mighty smart little boat, I'll tell you.
I'll land them arms in Descanso bay
all right"
II know you WILL" said Mr.. Gibney
sadly. That's just what hurts. You
see, Scraggsy, l never intended 'em
for Descanso bay In the first place.
There's a nice healthy little revolution
fomentln' down In the United States
OF Colombia. with Adelbert p. GIbney
playin' both ends to the middle. And
there's dog-hole down on the Gold
coast where ! intended TO land this
cargo. but now that Scab Johnny's
gone TO work and sent me a bay scow
instead Of q seal -goln' steamer, I'm In
the nlne-hole instead o. dog-hols.
can never get as far as the Gold coast
with the Maggie. She can't carry coal
enough to last her"
"But thought these guns and
things was for the Mexicans," qua.
vered Captain Scraggs. "Scab Johnny
and Lopez told me they was"
Mr.. Gibney groaned and hid his face
IN his hands. "Scraggsy," he said sad
ly. "it's a cinch you amt used the
past four years TO stimulate that imagi.
nation OF yours. OF course they was
purchased for the Mexicans, but what
was to prevent me from lettIn' the
Mexicans pay for them. help out on
the charter OF the boat, and then have
me divert the cargo to the United
States Of Colombia. where can sell
'em at a clear profit. the cost bein'
nothin' to speak Off Now you got 20
come buttir' In with the Maggie. and
what happensf Why, got to he hon
est. Of course. ! got TO make good on
NV Nr'e = --hst's IN so- me-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23

through his teeth and successfully
sprayed the Mexican again. at breaks
my heart to ruin that crafts canvas"
he declared, and let her have 1t once
more.
"My Maggles tail Is shot away"
Captain Scraggs walled, "an' / only
rebuilt It week ago" Three more
shots from the long gun missed them.
but the fourth carried away the cabin,
leaving the wreck Of the pilot house,
with the helmsman unscathed, stick
Ing up like sore thumb.
Turn her around and head straight
for them," the gallant Glbney roared.
"She's smaller target comm bows
on. We're broadside to her now."
"Gib, will you ever sink that
GreaserT Captain Scraggs sobbed hys-
terically.
Don't want to sink her." the super
cargo retorted. "She's a nice little
schooner. I'd rather capture her. May
be we can use her In our business,
Scraggsy." and he continued to show
er the enemy with high bursting snrap-
mel. When the two vessels were less
than two miles apart the one-pounders
came into action. II was pretty shoot
ing and the wicked little shells ripped
through the old Maggie like buckshot
through roll Of butter. Mr.. Gibney
slid fiat on the deck beside his gun
and Captain Scraggs sprawled beside
him.
"A feller," Mr.. Gibney announced.
''has got to take beatin' while lookin'
for an openin' to put over the knock
out blow. If the old Maggie holds to-
gether till we're within a cable length
O. that schooner an we amt all killed
by that time, bet I'll make them
skunks sing soft an low"
"HowT Captain Scraggs chartered.
"With muzzle bursts" Mr.. Gibney
replied. "Tll set my fuse at zero. an
at polnt-blank range I'll Just rake
everything of that schooner's decks.
Guess I1l get half dozen cartridges
set an ready for the big scene. Up
with you, Admiral Scraggs, an hold
the fuse setter steady"
"I'm agin war;" Scraggs Quavered.
"Gib, It's sure h-ll."
"Ratsi It's invigoratin'. Scraggsy.
There amt nothin' wrong with war.
Scraggsy. unless you happen 70 get
killed. Then it's like cholera. You
can cure every case except the nrst
one"
They had come inside the minimum
range Of the Mexican's long gun now.
so that only the one-pounders con-
tinued to peck at the Maggie. Evi-
IDENTIFY the Mexican was as eager to
get to close quarters as Mr. GIbney.
for he held steadily on his course.
swell. it's time to put over the big
stuff." Mr.. Gibney remarked presently.
Heres hopin' they don't pot me with
rife fire while I'm extendin' my CON-
pliments."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23

gle rested an instant In the trough OF
the sea--and a deckhand jerked the
lanyard. Instantly Mr.. Glbney clapped
the long glass to his eye.
Good dlrection--over," he MUIR
INJURED. 'T'll lay on her wate-line next
time" He jersed open the breech,
elected the cartridge case. and rammed
another cartridge home. This shot
struck the water directly under the
schooner's bow and threw water over
her forecastle head. Mr.. Gibney
smiled, spat overheard, and winked
confidently at Captain Scraggs. Like
spearin' fish in bath tub" he de-
clared. He bent over the fuse setter.
"Corrector three zero" he intoned,
"four eight hundred" He thrust
cartridge In the fuse setter, twisted
IT, slammed II In the gun, and fired
again. over" he growled.
Something whined over the Maggie
and threw up a waterspout half a
mile beyond her.
"Dubs," jeered Mr.. Glbney, and
sighted again. This time his shrapnel
burst neatly on the schooner. Almost
simultaneously shell from the
schooner dropped into the sacked coal
on the forecastle head of the Maggie
and enveloped her In a black pail Of
smoke and coal dust. Captain
Scraggs screamed.
"Tit for tat" the philosophical Glib
nov reminded him "Xe can't pxppct
to get away with everything, Scraggsy,
old kiddo." The words were scarcely
out of his mouth before the Maggies
mainmast and about ten feet of her
ancient railing were trailing along.
side. Mr.. Gibney whistled softly