davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-08

Dates Of Registration, July 10th and
18th.
Time Of Registration, from Ga. m. to
9p m. on each Of these days.
Where Registration is to be held. At
each regular voting precinct in the
State of Kentucky.
Persons entitled to Register. All le-
gal voters, both men and women, and
and all persons who will become 81
years OF age on or before the following
November.
Registration officers. Two judges,
and a sheriff and clerk in each pre-
cinct. The two judges are to be of OPP
posite political parties; like differ
ence between the clerk and sheriff.
Notice to be given. County Board If
Election Commissioners to give notice
of appointment of registration officers
TO the Sheriff of county.
Duty of Sheriff. The Sheriff shall,
within ten days next after said adpoint-
ment, give each officer of registration
written notice of his appointment. 1t
i the duty of the county Sheriff to fur
nish a suitable place in each precin t
for the registration.
Clerk of Registration. Notices. Ten
days before registration, the clerk of
registration shall post notices in at
least six conspicuous places in the pre-
cinct, stating the time and place of the
registration.
Return of Registration Books to
county Clerk. 1t is the duty OF the Of
ficers OF registration to return the reg
istration books to the county Clerk not
later than three days after holding the
registration.
Duties of county Clerk. The county
clerk shall make exact copies of all the
registration books, and preserve both
the originals and copies in his office.
He shall also keep book showing the
names of voters who have changed
their voting precincts, and TO what
place.
The original registration books can
only be taken from the Clerks Office
for use in any primary, special or gen.
eral election, or for use in registra-
tions or by officers appointed to purge
same, or upon order of court in any
trial growing out of the registration.
Purging registration books. At the
request of either of the dominant par
ties, the county Board of Election Com
missioners shall, not later than Octo- |
Der LIST, appoint two Off ;ers for any
precinct to purge the books Of thatpre-
cinct and who shall meet on Tuesday
after the first Monday in October. If
the two purging officers disagree, ap-
peal may be taken in the Circuit Court.
The Registration officers to be APP
pointed by the regular Board of Elec-
ton Commissioners of each county i'm
the same manner as regular election
off are appointed and not later
than the Goth day of June, 1929 and
annually thereafter.
Registration is for the purpose of
purifying elections in Kentucky. The
greatest privilege enjoyed by citizens
is the right to vote. You can not vote
unless You register on July 10 or III.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-08
How w. Cleared Our Summer
HON. of Rats" by Mrs. Perry.

".When we opened our seaside
home last May, il was alive with
rats. They'd gnawed all the up
holstering. We cleaned them
out IN a week with RAT. SNAP.
| prefer this rat killer because it
comes in cake form, no mixing.
Saves dirtying hands and plates.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc and 81 25.
Sold and guaranteed by 9. Shin.
fessel and j. +. Smith 4 Go.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-08
'useWOrk
and Headache

There's relief for you
housewives who suffer from
aches and pains. =
When lack of fresh air,
working over a hot stove
and the odor of cooking
make your head throb. your
back ache, your limbs
tremble, just take ! or z
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
They'll relieve you quickly
and safely.
Your druggist sells them.
, 1922-07-28
Personals

Mrs John o. James has returned
from a three months visit At her home
in Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. schsnch are
v~lS-.ors n the city from New York.
Miss Grace Wilson. popular in the
younger set at Riverton. arrived in
thu city last hight
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Hagsns returned
last night from Cheyenne where they
had attended the frontier celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagens spent some time
in Denver while away.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. t. Moore are here
from Dallas. Tex. Mr.. Moore Is ed
tor of the oil Field Reporter and is a
correspondent for several eastern
papers on oil matters. He IS here for
the purpose Of getting material for a
series of articles on the oil Fields of
the Rocky Mountain region.
Mrs. ]. w. wheinn and her mother.
Mrs. Neer. are spending a few days
OF pleasure in Thermopolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ. Brown n Mr..
and Mr. A B. Thoeny left for yell
lowstone park this morning. Mrs.
Thoeny is Mrs. Browns sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Kennedy at Al.
amosa- Colo. arrived in Casper to-
day by motor. They will go on to
Salt Creek where Mrs. Kennedy VIII
visit with her sister. Mrs. John
Moyar.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ p. Wheeler spert
yesterday afternoon at the NJ. Jargen.
son ranch In the sweetwater country.
Mrs. A r, Jameson has Just re-
turned from Mount Sterling. Ill. and
Kansas City. Mo. Mr.. Jameson has
been gone six weeks. She was called
to Mount Sterling by the death of her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. waldschmidt
are spending some time visiting rela.
tives In the Dakotas.
, 1922-07-28

rathy In DR.. Tait.s clinic. He expects
to be back IN Casper next spring and
at the present time is leaving his
family in Casper.
Archibald Campbell. manager of the
Derby-Dome Wyoming on company.
passed through Casper yesterday on
his way to Lander.
w. L. Connolly IS a prominent oil
man from Houston. Texas, who is
spending some time in Casper.
, 1922-07-28
City Briefs

Hugh q. Miller and Joe Garner re.
turned today from a ten days trip
through Montana oil fields.
DR.. L. L. Wade Is leaving for New
Orleans today where he will make a
further study and practice of osteo-
, 1922-07-28

A new series OF postage stamps
just issued in Austria bears the like
nesses of eminent Austrian musical
composers. including Mozart. Haydn.
Beethoven. Schubert. and Strauss.
, 1922-07-28

cowgirl -nappers- have woven the
locks OF their lady loves into -rs
ropes for use IN the world-s- cham
pionship steer ropinE contest.
Look at that" aid . strapping
cowboy today. exhibiting = hair rope
in which giistsned blond tresses
three feet In length Them golden
locks came from the had Of the
sweetest little girl In all tbs west
n which car ride . broncho or
bust q steer bstterAn any other WON
an. IN bet my ROLAND will Lady
Luck ride with me when I Eoss aft
sr my critters in this roplnE contsst7
IN tell the world"
Other tie ropes proudly displaye,
by entrants in the championship con
test are Of Jet black. brown or eu-
burn hue.
Boobed hair. incidentally. Is highly
chic beneath a four4ganon hat
, 1922-07-28
Mrs. Algco
EnfEtainA

Mrs. 7. F. AlEso entertained Ii
members OF the Kenssngton club yes
terday with a tea
a bridge luncheon is planned by
Mrs. Aigeo for next Tuesday. At this
time a dozen guests will be present
The games VIII start at 1870 g. m.
and will last through until l O'Clock.
at which time lunch viii be served.
, 1922-07-28

Beads twinkle IN sheer delight
for tho opportunity of adding TO
the beauty Of evening blouses.
They are elannish- to. limiting
themselves to certain oolors wher-
ever possible, for instance steel on
henna- black and navy blue. blue
on rust. fuschiA and gray. etc
This Parfs-dezfgned bodice may
be duplicated very easily IN rust
color. crepe Georsette. II "a
prettily, yet not elabornte1y beaded,
SO that the work OF decorating II
does not become tfresomc- One and
one-half yards of 4o-ineh Gsorg-
ette Is sufficient for bust siEe. SO
or IS inches. with = yard of ma
terial for lining.
There oSo tucls at the shoulder.
run by hand. Or. hemstftched. Tho
neck Is finished ON tho wider side
with a bias fold OF sen-mnterial
Gig. y. which must hr.ve tho edge
blind-stitched Gig, ~. In order
not to have the stitched show
through to the right side.
Take a strip OF Gcorgctte and cut
on n perfect bias This In obtained
by putting two straight edges to-
gether and cutting diagonaffy
aeros.- Thu BIAS IS nrst basted
Blouse No. 11aA. cut IN stxos
, 1922-07-28

wAsHINGToN-A meeting Of
executives Of 14s of tho major rail-
roads OF the United States Will DO
called in New York next Tuesday
TO consider a plan for settling tho
strike now I n prograss. T. De witt
cuyler. chairman Of tho Association
Of Railway Executives. announced
after a conference with President
Harding.
, 1922-07-28
ROpers Using
Ties Made OF
Bodied Locks

CHEYENNE. Wye. July AZ
Strands of siiken hair. erstwhile
sdorning cowgirls who have sue-
cumbed to the 'bobbed" craze Is he
ing used to bind the feet OF fighting
cattle during the Frontier days cele-
bration here. Sweethearts Of the
, 1922-07-28

a. H. Cobb went to Douglas yester-
day.
Charles shobiom returned yesterday
from a business trip to Denver.
Max W. Ball. president of tho West.
ern Pipeline company. came UP from
Denver this morning to look over the
work Of tho company.
A M. Barbuett has been III for sew.
eral days at his homo.
, 1922-07-28

fold OF the facing. Bring the needle
out through the cas- OF the fold
at thu under edge Of hem. Place
needle straight up and down
through the material under the
edge OF tho hem. Be suro that not
moro than one or two threads are
, 1922-07-28

The lookout man on tho Majestic.
the worlds largest liner. is $50 feet
above tho water level. and in clear
weather has n view covering some
900 square miles OF the ocean.
, 1922-07-28
Mrs. Mahoney Entertains
at Mountain Cabin.

Mrs. jeremiah Mahoney was the
charming hostess at a luncheon and
bridge party given yesterday at the
Mahoney cabin in the Casper noun.
taIns. wild flowers were IN abun-
dance as decorations. The games
were played on the cool and spacious
porch.
, 1922-07-28
SUMMARY OF
Night News

HAVANA cubA-Anerican IN
Prevention In Cuba depends upon
the financial measures taken by the
executive and legislative branches
OF the Cuban government. says q
statement issued by tie state de-
psrtment
, 1922-07-28
Mrs. L. A. Reed
to Hold Theater Party.

Mrs L. A. Reed has planned q
theater party this evening TO which
Is guests have been invited. The host
ess and her guests will attend THE
Bohemian Girl" the first of the Bran
don operas at the Iris. and win after
ward retire to the Reed residence for
a time.
, 1922-07-28

Patricia Sullivan. label Hanway and
Edness Mokier. OF casper-Hyomsng
State Tribune.
, 1922-07-28

along ths edge O. the neekifne and
stitched. The seam n creased. then
the edge of the bias In tzrned about
= of an inch Basic. but not too
near the edge. Begir at the top
and fasten the thread under the
, 1922-07-28

picked up with this stitch slip
needle tho desired length under this
fold Bring out through the crease
aof the turning OF the hem and pro,
coed as above directed.
On the right side of the blouse
tho slip stitch shows only whers
tho needle has picked up n OF
two threads to hold tho facing In
place
, 1922-07-28

In
nuenees. governmental and other
wise. r understood TO be at work
to arrange an Interstate joint wage
conference and thereby bring to an
end the soft coal strike.
, 1922-07-28

SAN BERNARDEgo-Roy 4.
Burton. special guard employed IN
the yards OF the Santa Fe railroad,
was shot and killed. His body was
found an hour after six shots were
heard. Three bullets had been fired
from his revolver. which was
clinched IN his hand.
, 1922-07-28
Mrs. Campbell Entertains
at Bridge Luncheon.

Mrs. C. I. Campbell entertained 1s
guests at a splendid bridge luncheon
nt her home yesterday afternoon. A
1 o'clock luncheon was followed by
the gamos. Mrs T. ]. Riach and Miss
Porrot. the latter the house guest Of
Mrs. Campbell, took the honors. Dec
orations were Lavender and pink.
, 1922-07-28

r. H wutherspoon IL here from
San Francisco on his way to 7yew
York.
, 1922-07-28

Blouse No. 2194, ut IN szos 80 20 a. inches bust. WIN be mailed.
postpaid. upon recefpt Of 20 cents Be sure to give correot uumbcr
n size OF pattern desired when ordering. Write nan and addr>u
plainly. Send orders to Pattern Editor. this Newspaper.
, 1922-07-28
Casper Young Ladies
Guests in Cheyenne.

Prominent among the social events
of Frontier week was q breakfast
given at 10 o'clock this morning at
the Cheyenne county club by Mrs.
Fred H. Biume. Miss Betty Hays. of
G%alesburg. ILL.,, who is the house guest
of her aunt and uncle Mrs Blume and
Justice Fred II. Blume. of the state SUI
preme court. was the complimented
guests at the beautifully arranged
function.
Among these from out-of the city
were the Misses Eileen. Margaret and
, 1922-07-28
Mr.. and Mrs. ls;arquls
Entertain This Evening.

Sheriff and Mrs. Joe Marquis will
entertain with a dinner tonight for IL
guests of the younger social set at
their apartments in the our house.
after which the party. will attend the
opera at the Iris theater.
, 1922-07-28
Mrs. Don Smith for
Miss Afaude Anderson.

Mrs. Don Smith entertained II
guests at her suite IN. the Polling last
night with n ~five-course dinner. Dec
orations were sweet peas. Afterward
the party went to the Arkeon and en-
joyed a delightful evening OF dancing.
, 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. waldschmidt
are spending some time visiting rela.
tives In the Dakotas.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25

The slorby Studio in this city has
just installed Majestic Focusing
Spotlight for use in getting just the
desired light on any picture taken at
the studio. Spot lights of this kind
have been used during the past few
years at the moving picture studios
with wonderful success, and most any,
one who has watched the great inn
provement in the pictures shown now
over what they were three and four
years ago cannot help but admit that
this science has been gotten down to
perfection. The use of the spot lights
had more to do than anything else in
putting the picture up to their present
standard. The light just installed at
the Slorby Studio is much on the same
order as those used in making pic
lures, and by it's use Mr.. Slorby will
be able to get most any lighting de-
sired in photography.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25
w. T. Gray Is Married
At Duluth To Miss Cadden

W. T. Gray of this city was married
on Wednesday of last week to Miss
Margaret Cadden of Duluth at the
home of the BRIDES brother, the Rev.
Garfield Walker, formerly of this city
officiating. The couple will take
short honeymoon trip, after which
they will return to Devils Lake to
make their home here. The bride is
known to quite a number of people
of Devils Lake, having for time been
connected with the Fashion Shop here.
She is young lady of many good
qualities, and during her short stay
here won the admiration of everyone
with whom she came in contact. The
man of her choice is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Gray, and a brother Of
c. E. Gray of the Grayson and Colo
nial hotels. For some time he has
been connected with the Grayson hotel
in this city.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25
PLENTY OF FUEL ON
HAND, SAYS DEALERS

There has been plenty of coal on
hand here during the past few months,
according to local dealers, and large
number of people have already put in
their winter supply Of fuel. While it
has not been possible at all times
to get just the kind Of fuel desired,
it was possible to get something that
would burn satisfactorily in any kind
a stove or heating plant. The only
kind of fuel that is scarce and hard
to get is hard coal, and this cannot
be secured at any price. Ignite
can be secured in any quantity at
any time, but the mine operators are
having great difficulty in getting cars
with which to move their product.
The car shortage seems to be the only
obstruction to obtaining all the coal
desired in the several kinds used here.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25
Wheat Thieves
Near Starkweather

Grain thieves some time within the
past two weeks stole between 300 and
600 bushels Of wheat from granary
on the farm of M. B. Gochrour of
near Starkweather. The theft was
discovered on Thursday of last week,
and was reported Immediately to the
sheriff's office here, but up to the
present time no clue has been dis
covered that would lead to the ident-
ity Of the thieves.
Mr.. Gochnour had his grain stored
in several granaries scattered over the
field, and about ten days ago his son
reported to him that one Of the build
ings had bursted open ard the grain
was leaking out. The wall was re-
paired, and no thought Of thieves en-
tered Mr. Gochnour's head at the
time. Several days later it was found
that the wire fence enclosing the field
had been cut, and stray stock had en-
ertered. It was then that a broken
door in one of the granaries was found
and closer investigation showed that
some wheat was missing. No wagon
tracks in the field were found, but
tracks that look as though they were
made by an auto truck were in plain
evidence.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25
Bankers Endorse
Farm Bureau Drive

A number of bankers Of Ramsey
county met here on Monday Of this
week with the officers of the Ramsey
County Farm Bureau and H. B. Full
ler,. Of Fargo, secretary Of the Farm
Bureau Federation, at which time all
bankers present heartily endorsed the
things the Bureau stands for and
volunteered to cooperate in the drive
for new memberships which the bu-
reau is about to put on.
Mr.. Fuller was here for the pur-
pose of getting the county organized
for the big drive for more membership
which takes place Immediately after
the general election, and gave very
interesting talk at the joint meet
ing. A drive is to be put on next
month when an endeavor will be made
to get every farmer in the county to
join the Bureau, and The World will
have more to say about such drive
in it's next issue.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25
Lake Region Circuit Meeting
At st. Olaf's Lutheran Church

The fall meeting of the Lake Re-
gion Circuit of the Norwegian Luthe-
ran Church will be held in Devils
Lake on Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, October 27, % and 20. Friday
morning at IL o'clock Rev. j. O. En-
srud of Starkweather will preach the
opening sermon in the Norwegian Ian.
guage. Friday afternoon at two o.
clock Mrs. I. D. Ylvisaker of Fargo
will address the women's meeting
Friday evening at eight o'clock there
will be topic discussion and choir song,
The business session and discussion
will take place Saturday forenoon
at 10 o'clock, and during the same
afternoon commencing at two O'Clock
the discussion will continue on the
topic "The Christians Duty in the
Congregation"
Sunday morning at II o'clock an
English Mission sermon will be
preached by Rev. l. D. Ylvisaker, fol-
lowing which the communion service
and mission offering will take place
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock a
program Of lectures by pastors and
singing will take place. The general
public is welcome to attend these
meetings.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25
STARKWEATHER
PUBLISHER TO
GO TO GRAFTON

Riley Morgan, who during the past
seven years has very ably published
the .Starkweather Times, has pur-
chased newspaper at. Grafton, and
will take charge of his new property
as soon as he can make arrange
ments to dispose Of the Starkweather
paper. Mr.. Morgan is one of the real
live wires at Starkweather, and dur
ing the time he has published the
Times his readers received by far the
newsiest and best madeup newspaper
to be found in the entire northwest
considering the size of the city in
which it was published. He was al
ways a big booster for Starkweather
and the surrounding country. and
did more toward keeping that city on
the map than any other thing. In his
removal Starkweather loses not only
one of the best newspaper men in
the state, but one Of it's best citizens
as well, and Grafton gets a publisher
who en- be depended upon to do the
right thing at the right time at all
times. Mr.. Morgan has been doing
we'll in his present location, and the
only reason for his moving is the larg-
er field which he will find at Grafton.
We are sorry to see him move, but
wish him the best of everything in his
new home.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25
Unique Window
Display Made
BY the Penney Co.

The front show window of the j.
C. Penney Company store, contains
a unique and graphic ,lem 2nstration
of the. size and the growth of that
Nationwide organization.
The window trimmer has placed
colored tacks in a large map of the
United States at the points where
the company have stores. From these
tacks strings of the same color run to
a card on which the name of the city
or town and the number Of the store
is printed in bold type.
There is one red tack. This denotes
the Mother" or first store which was
opened at Kemmerer, Wyoming, in
April, 1902. The yellow tacks in
dicate the 312 stores that were in
operation at the beginning of this
year, while the blue tacks direct at
tention to the SO new stores now in
course of opening. The three white
tacks locate the buying offices of the
company at New York City, St. Louis,
and St. Paul.
It is an exceedingly interesting dis
play, we'll calculated to arrest the
attention of people passing the win
dow. It affords keen realization of
the magnitude of that great organiza,
tion.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25
FIRE FIGHTERS
~: RE-ORGAN1ZE

The installation of the new Max
well fire trucks and other new fight
ing apparatus necessitated the reor-
ganization of the members of the
Devils Lake fire department, and the
department as it now stands consists
Of two companies, each one including
three divisions. Chief James Stenson
announced the following lineup:
Truck No: /: Dean Jacobson, cap
tain; Jack Mclean, lieutenant; Happy
Lynch, George Crook, Ed. Elliott. c.
P. Brainard, Gordon Nimmo, Herman
Naugle, Ed. Hall, Ed. Cooper, George
Crawford, Percy Marshall and Everett
Alice.
Truck No. 2: W. K. Nimmo, cap
tain; Lewis I. Thorvig, lieutenant; P.
McQuarrie, w. J. Redmond, c. o.
Russell, c. w. Greene, Ed. Rutten,
Martin Olsen, Fred Cooper, Carmie
Thompson, Curtice Brainard jr., Eben
Smell and ]. Robinson. i.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25
K|WAN|S CLUB
GETS BEHIND
SKATING RINK

The Kiwanis Club decided to get
back of a skating rink in the city at
its regular weekly luncheon yester-
day. The athletic committee reported
that the new school house site between
fourth and fifth streets in East Dev-
ills Lake could be procured, and could
be made into first class rink with
very little expense. kiwanians pre-
sent volunteered to do the necessary
work in leveling down the bumps with
the assistance of as many of the boy
scouts as could be secured, and the
athletic committee was authorized to
go to any reasonable expense in pro-
curing building on the site and heat
ing same for the benefit of the skat-
ers. 1t is planned to have the skat-
ers look after the upkeep of the
building and rink after it is put in
condition for use by the Kiwanians.
After the weather gets cold the rink
will be flooded as often as is neces-
sary to keep it smooth.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25
NEWSPAPER TO
INSTALL RADIO

The first newspaper in the Lake
Region to install a radio receiving
outfit will be the Edmore Herald
News, owned by Harry Johnson, who
for some years was located at Devils
Lake when he was employed on The
World. Mr.. johnson was here on
Friday Of last week for the purpose of
witnessing the foot ball game played
here that day, and told US that the
outfit was already ordered, and was
expected to arrive within very short
time. There are number Of recei-
wing radios in use in Ramsey county,
and while some are being operated
with considerable success, there are
others that don't seem to be able to
pick up anything out Of the air. Pro-
badly the most successful one in this
section of the state is that of Archie
Miller which is doing business at the
Grand Theatre. The machine to be in !
stalled by Mr.. Johnson is big i'm
provement over the outfits sold years
ago, and although it costs less money,
it is said to have longer range; and
is not so much subject to static elec-
tricity as the machines are that were
made in the past. If johnson is able
to get out of the machine what the
manufacturers claim for, many others
at Edmore plan on installing outfits
like it.