davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22

A. Luftus paid $3.45 in justice
court Monday for driving a car with
out license. Frank Meyers and
Victor Stowell of Mt. Pleasant paid
$lS.45 for being drunk. John Slim
gerland paid dollar for improper
parking.
Ambrose, William and Edward Nc
Phillips have purchased the billiard
parlor and cigar store of Merwin
Roach on West Main street and will
take immediate possession. All three
are well known and will undoubtedly
make success of the venture.
Robert Ploger, local manager of
the j. G. Penney store and Mr.. Wat
son, manager of the Penney store at
Saginaw, left Tuesday morning for
st. Paul, Minn., to attend a conven-
tion of the managers of the Penney
stores. They will be absent three
weeks.
Word has been received by her
parents that Miss Lillian Crane is
now spending a few weeks in Paris.
Miss Crane and her party were ad-
vised to leave Austria by the Ameri-
can consul because of disturbances in
the country. She is expected home
some time in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wissman and
son, Billie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wilkerson of Chicago, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Sutton
and other relatives in Corunna, have
returned to their homes. Mrs. Eff
fe Castleberry of Chicago will re-
main for longer visit.
Walter Bagley and Steven and
Harold Petrovich, the last two of
Owosso, were brought back from
Saginaw last Thursday night by Con-
stable George Coe, after they had
been picked up by the Saginaw po-
lice. The youngsters were returned
to their homes. Young Bagley's
home is in independence, Kas., and
he has been "hoboing it" since June
9th, he says.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
Ccnstancy!

Eileen was annoyed; she felt the
tamily honor had been badly stained.
1t was DOra's fault, so she spoke to
her about ii.
ITS no use denying 1t, Dora. AL.
though it was too dark for me to see
who it was, distinctly saw some
man kiss you in the garden"
Dora was modern, and didn't appre-
ciate her sisters argument.
81 don't see why" she said. 1--WE
often seen George kiss you"
"Oh, that's different I'm engaged
to George. ! ALLOW nobody but him to
kiss me-"
Exactly" said Dora. Il allow no.
body but George TO kiss mel"
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22

Fully $4,000 persons assembled last
week at the greatest celebration ever
staged In Flint, following the an.
nouncement made by w. c. Durant
that the main manufacturing plant OF
his new Flint" six cylinder motor
would be located in this city. Mr..
Durant's former homes The new
car, to be known as the Flint" will
be ready for public inspection about
September Is, and for deliveries Jan.
uary /, 1928, the announcement said.
The manufacturing company, the
Flint Motor company, will have cap
italization of $5,000,000. A factory
site contains 100 acres Of land.
Lack of pulmotor at Island
Lake, near Howell, is blamed for the
death Of Martin Hull, II years old,
son Of Alva Hull, Of Greenfield Town
ship whose body was taken out OF the
lake eight minutes after he went
down. Hull was swimming behind a
rowboat in which Fred Ward, also OF
Greenfield Township, was rowing
alone. They were only short dis
tance from shore and when Hull went
down shouts went up from the shore
to Ward, who turned around and sue.
ceeded in getting Hull into the row.
boat In few minutes.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
WOULD SAVE THE S0NGBlRDs
Associated Audubon Societies Have
Planned a General Campaign
Throughout the South

general campaign for the better
Quoted throughout the South by the
Associated Audubon Societies, a ma
tiOnal organization. T. Gilbert Pear
son, president of the organization, who
has been studying southern bird life,
deplOres evidence he has found which
indicates that bird mortality in the
South has about wiped out valuable
species In many localities. In South
Carolina he found conditions in this
respect very distressing, while sur
vey in Texas revealed a similar situa-
tion. But his indictment covers the en-
tire South, and hence the campaign
In contemplation is to include all the
southern states. Mr.. Gilbert directed
the attention Of farmers to the fact
that the fight against the boil weevil
Is being greatly handicapped by the
slaughter of birds. In this connection
he said further:
while they feed on insects and do
not specialize on boil weevils, a single
,songbird will destroy great quantities
OF weevils. The value of these birds in
checking the multiplication Of insects
Is thoroughly understood all through
the North, where the laws protecting
birds are observed. In most sections Of
the North farmer would prosecute
anyone killing sOngbirds on his lands.
But In many parts Of the South the
farmers, his sons and the hired men
XIII birds constantly, eating the robin
and some of the other larger varieties
and shooting many of the smaller va
rietles for sport."-New Orleans
Picayune.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22

FOR SALE In Owosso-A $3.50 piano
for balance due on contract. For particu-
lars regarding this bargain write Maher
Bros Music House, jackson, Michigan.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

Oakland Sedan, 1890 model, 8 wire
wheels, paint and varnish In good con-
dition, good tires. and car In good run
ming condition Phone 927 Green, or
call at S05 West Oliver. Owosso.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09
Morris Creek

Miss Violet Fryar returned
home from Irvine Friday.
Alongo Martin visited Jimmie
and Willie Fryar Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tug Fryar were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
All Creech
Several from this place attend
ed Sunday School on Spruce Sun
day afternoon.
Clarence Neal, Of Pryse. visit.
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ Neal, Sunday.
Stanley Cochran, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, was the guest Of Clayton
and Leonard Fryer Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollars and Mrs.
b be DeHart, Of Stanton, visite Z
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Neal Friday.
Our school is progressing fine
this year by the good works of
our teacher, Mrs. Sylvia Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benning.
field were Saturday night and Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Neal.
Clayton Fryar returned to Co.
lumbus, Ohio, Wednesday after a
weeks vacation with home folks
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin, of
Montgomery county, were the
week. end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Martin.
Nr. and Mrs. Bill Baker, of
Hatcher's Creek, we're Sunday
guests of Mrs. Bakers sister, Mrs.
William Duraway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clefford Fryar, of
Cincinnati, Ohio, returned here
Saturday night for few days
visit with home folks.
Next Sunday, Nov. 18th, is our
regular meeting day by Brothers
DAVIS and Tusle aud other Minis.
tiers. Every body come.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09

Hugh Johnson was at Stanton
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Canie Estes visited Mrs.
Matt johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, A. Conlee,
Stanton, visited Mrs. Salhe Mar.
tin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Barnes visit
ed Bill Logan and family on Cane
Greek Sunday.
Mrs. II. W. Garrett is moving
her household goods to her new
home near Clay City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Hall are re-
ioicing over fine sol which was
born November the first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mccall
visited Clayton Mccall and Sol
Hall Sunday.
Mrs. John Grooms and children,
Clark county, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Faulkner Saturday
aud Sunday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09
A Shabby House or Shabby Mind

Haven't you been in houses where
lovely flowers stood all about. and
every thing was spi :kand-span, but the
library table was strewn with papers
and magazines of the traskiest descrip-
ton? 1t is good thing to have the
furniture of the house the best that
money can buy, and to furnish the
mind with sill y and disreputable things
in the way of reading? Better by far
have shabby house than shabby
mind. The shabby furniture can be
burned or sold, but what can be done
for the shabby mind? Use the Youths
Companion to furnish your mind, and
wherever you are-in plain but i'm
maculate rooms or amid splendors and
palaces you will be at home. Try The
Companion for II year and see.
The 81 issues of 1923 will be crowded
with serial stories, shoit stories, edi-
torials, poetry, facts and fun. Subscribe
now and receive:
/. The Youths Companion-52 issues
in 1928
,. All the remaining issues of 1922.
3. The Companion Home Calendar for
1928
4. Or include McCall's Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $500
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul St
Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions Re ,eived at this Office
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09
Relieved Constipation

Suffered n great deal from
constipation," writes Herbert b
Dow, smouth, n. Ii land
never found anything to take the
pace of Foley Caihartic Tab,
lets.' Biliousness, constipation
and other digestive disorders
quickly relieved with Foley Ca
lhartic Tablets. Does not grippe
or nauseate. Sold everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09

~ suffered in the extreme
from chronic catarrhal coughs, 4"
writes M. D. Kelley, Orlando,
Fla. "Foley's Honey and Tar has
on equal in quick relieving this
disagreeable aflliction." Foley's
Honey aud Tar contains no OPT.
ates-ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Sold everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09

In the town OF Normal, a small
suburb of Lincoln, Neb. is what
10 thought to be the smallest
bank in the country. 1t wss or.
ganixed three years ago, but with
. capital Of $4,000. A small
frame structure only 1920 feet
is represents fetal amount of
resources which might easily be
the envy OF q much larger bank.
inR house, for its ockholders
are conservatively estimated to
be worth upward Of ", 900, 900.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09

Mrs. q. q. Daniel visited Mrs.
Isaac Lowe Sunday.
Claude Martin visited NJ. +.
BenninefieId Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Grove was guest Of
Mrs. j. b. Upton Sunday.
Matt Benninefield made bust.
ness trip to Peck's Creek Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. X. NJ. Morton
were in Rosslyn Friday shopping
Russell Lowe visited his uncle,
Frank Grove, Saturday night.
Mrs. Eunice Bowen was guest
of her cousin, Miss Gladys Lowe,
Sunday.
Mrs. A. X. Benningfeld and
Mrs. k. M. Morton were at Ros
siyn Saturday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Martin
visited their daughter, Mrs.
Shelby Wills, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bennlng.
field and daughter, Maude, at.
tended church at Filson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Taught Wis
tied the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. +. Benninsfeld last
week.
Mr.. A. X Benninefield, of FIJI
son, visited his daughter, Mrs.
ALA Skldmore, at Winclns ,r
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Shelby Wills and
family spent Sunday with Mrs
Willis parents, Mr. and Mrs. ID
w. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Means
and family spent Saturday nighl
aud Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Clida Morton.
Misses Fannie Daniel aud Bur-
ice Grove spent Wednesday
night with Miss Daniels grand
parents, Mr., and Mrs. X nj
Morton.
George Martin moved Wednes
day to Worth Garrett's place be-
tween Stanton and Clay City. W.
regret to lose Mr.. Martin and fam
lily as they were good neighbors
Maude Benningfeld entertain.
ed party Of young folks Satur-
day night. Among those pr s.
ent were Misses Isa Even Fannie
Daniel, Alta Faulkner, Emma
Grove. Messrs. Coleman Melvin,
George Moses Even. Ross Even,
Floyd Daniel, Venard Stamper
and Mort Bowen. All report
pleasant event.
The young folks surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Martin Tuesday
night with a storm party. Those
present were: Misses Fannie
Daniel Burnice Grove, Jsa Even,
of Bowen, Zula Martin, Oapa Hol.
len. of Rosslyn. Messrs Aubrey
and York Martin, jim Wymore,
Frank and Clarence Allen, Tabe
and Willie Wright. All report
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09

Entered Is second class mail mat
" At The Post Once at Clay City.
~, under the Act Of Congress Of
March 8. 1879.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09
Hardwick & Co.
THE CASH ST RE
PRODUCE SAME AS CASH

Our Fall and Winter Goods are arriving which puts
us in position to offer to many patrons and the
general public Dependable Merchandise in many
lines at reasonable prices. We will take pleasure in
showing you the lines.
We carry floor covering in Linoleum, Prolino Fibre,
and Mating Heavy Grass Rugs, OK IL. $3.50;
Kolor Fast Fibre, oxI1, $1,000 Outings. II to
zoe yd Gnghams, IS to 3oc yd.: Percales, I3 to
15c yd; Muslin, IL to aoc yd White Goods, Pop
lirs Serges. Ladies and Children's Dresses, Union
Suits, Hosiery. Lace Toilet Articles Umbrellas.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

ment be made in the claim of Miss ! for fall on an ic. sidewalk on Hun gerford court on February i6, as the committee consider that the city Is not liable in this case, that no pay ment be made in the ease of Mrs, Aline NiohoA of 2 Black Rock avenue as q result ot a fall on January for the same reason, The corporation counsel has approved of the reports and they were adopted.
 Petitions Received
 The following petitions were receiy- cd and properly referred:
 William Young, ct al, for a water main on Haley street. From Otto Frederick Firing of No. 4l Barnett street, for compensation for injury received on account of a defective walk on Barnett street, Philip J, Smith, rebate Of taxes in the amount of s6S on the lists Of 1919, 1920 and 1921, respectively, Edward l, Smith, similar petition for similar amount, William J, smith, similar petition from Mrs. Concetta Amento. No. 3S0 Arch street for abatement Of personal tax from Mrs. Mary A. Hannah of No. II Wallace street, for the payment for injuries in accident on sidewalk; From Mrs, NJ. Spcakman, No. 13l Jerome street, for compensation for all expenses incurred due to in- iuries received by the falling of snow and ice from the roof of the city building; From Cora J. Litchfeld of No, 3 Ellis street for compensa- ton for injuries received by falling on icy walk; George Adams No. S1 Evergreen Avenue, Hartford, for s43.h6 for repairs and towing of auto mobile which was demaged dh> to defect in the highway on Ne~ng- ton Road; I'enton Wilson, petitioncd for compensation for the fracture Of three ribs, caused by fall on an icy sidewalk
 Berson Brothers, for flag of con- crete walk on the west side of Har- ward street, the full length of the street; The Bodwcll Realty Co.,, for sewers in Mason avenue, Lincoln Park Albert Carlson for abatement Of per sonal tax for Ida $. Carlson of No. 34 Cottage Place, because she is a crip- pie. From J. F. Brotherton, for Mrs. Annie Lockton of No. 53 Glen street, through William F. Mangan: damages due to fall on icy sidewalks.
 From John Swanson and others, for abatement Of street sprinkling tax. on Chapman street: Mrs. Eleanor Spitzell through Attorney David l.. Dunn. petitioned for compensation for injury to her automobile which was damaged due to d defective manhole on Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
ARMY MAY DEMAND
 BECK CASE REOPEN
Startling Evidence Bearing on Tragedy Is Promised in Report

Washington, D. C., April ao,--New and startling evidence bearing on the tragedy in which Col, Paul Beck was shot and killed recently al oklahoma City by Judge Jean r. Day. wealthy oil operator, is promised within few days. It is expected that this new evidence may result in demand by the Secretary of War for d trial of Day,
 The new evidence is being brought to Washington by special board Of army officers which investigated the killing of Col. Beck. Letters received by Secretary Weeks and other army officials promise that the report will tend to prove that the investigation by the coroners jury was white washed" Evidence. it was said. was Improperly presented" and important facts withheld or distorted,
 If the advance information is sub stantial, Secretary Weeks will take under advisement the question of presenting such evidence as the army board may have provided to the State authorities with view to demanding trial of Judge Day.
 The investigation Of an army board, officials explained, merely was routine procedure. In the event of the death of any officer a board Of officers is constituted to inquire into the death to determine whether he died in line Of duty, as, if such is the case, the officers next of kin receives cash re- imbursement from the government In the investigation Of Col Beck's death army officials are said to have found many discrepancies in the record of the coroner's inquest.
 One specific instance related to the question of whether intoxicants were in evidence at the party which result cd fatally for Col Beck Before the coroner's jury it was testified to the negative. The army report however. declares that corn liquor was found in jar on the mantelpiecc of Judge Days home
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
VOTE IS TIE.
Candidates for Captaincy of Fl. $
 Basketball Team DeadloCked.

The members of the New Britain High school basketball quintet in ses- sion last evening to elect a captain for next seasons quintet, were unable to select anyone because the vote result ed in a deadlock. The two principal men who were voted on were Duke McCabe and Paul LaHar and each received five votes,
 Coach George NJ. Cassidy advised the players to hold off until the next meeting and in the meantime, they will reconsider the two candidates and then try to decide whom they want as d leader. Roth of the men are popular with their teammates, and as the packers of each of them say that they will not waiver from the vote taken last night, there should be another hot contest for the captalncy.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
W0MEN'S MEETING
Will Talk About Philippine Islands Week Day Church School Children to Demonstrate Work.

Philippine problems will be the main topics under discussion at the meeting of the Womens Foreign Mis- sionary society of the South Congre
 gational church tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. George Traut will speak on American work in the Philippine Islands, and Miss Greta Brown, librarian at the New Britain Institute, will discuss the ques- ton, Shall the Filipinos have their independence 2"
 There will be an exhibition of the handwork being done in the week day church school under the direction of Frederic L. Fay, director of religious education of the South Church. A playlet by children in Philippine cos tune representing life in the Islands will precede a social hour. The meet ing is open to all women.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
OPPOSE DEATH BY GAS.

Carson City. New, April 2o.-Repeal of the measure providing for the use of lethal gas for the execution of murderers will come before the next state legislature, according to state officials. It is held that the unusual law has brought the state much un- favorable publicity and defeated the ends it was intended to serve.
 An appeal from the sentence of death imposed on two Chinese pris- oners is pending before the state su- preme court, and until that decision is rendered nothing will be done to- ward providing the lethal chamber, according to Governor Boyle.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
TICKETS DRIVEN BACK
Pawtucket Police Form Flying Wedge
 and Disperse Those Surrounding
 Factory.

Pawtucket, R. l., April 2o.--Strike pickets who tried to reach the gates of the Jenckes Spinning Co. in de- fiance of picketing regulations were forced back today by flying squad ron of police Several of the deputy sheriffs on duty at the plant had been sent to suppress minor disturbances in other parts of the city and the strike sympathizers took advantage of the reduced force to attempt 10 reach the mill entrances
 Several of the pickets at the plant of the Crown Mfg. Co. carried clubs when they went on duty this morn ing. Judge Tuck in municipal court recently told the strike sympathlzers that he knew of no rule prohibiting the carrying of weapons openly. deputy sheriff at the Jenckes plant, however, took a club from picket before that mill.
 Four men were arrested last night after nine windows had been broken in a house occupied by mill workers.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
SAYS HE'S "WILD MuSTARD."
Glotzbach, Seeking Divorce. Says His
 Wife Is "An Orchid"

San Francisco, April 20.--Floyd Glotzbach will file suit for divorce from Mime. Margaret Matzenauer, opera singer in superior court here today according to J. Maxwell Fey ser, his attorney. Glotzbach asserted that his return to his Pacific coast home and his former occupation of chauffeur a month ago was because he was no ladys maid.'
 He stated that the opera singer was "an orchid and he was wild must ard,' and that the two did not make a good domestic bouquet"
 After the separation and a stormy exchange Of interviews, Mme. Mat zenauer then in St. Louis announced her intention ofsseehlng a div orce.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
Paonessa Congratulated
 By Augustine LOnergan

A message of congratulation was received today by Mayor Angelo M.
 Paonessa from ex-Congressman Aug justine M. Lonergan, who has been
 wintering at Florida. He plans to leave shortly for his home in Hart
 ford, he writes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
SNAKE DANCE |S
 4 RAIN PRAYER
CFrom Frioay,s Daily,

All that the visitor today needs to know in order to grasp the signifi- canoe of the snake dance, is to un- derstand that the land of the Smoki is dry. Winding rivers and zig-zag lightning are both symbols of rain witch in tam brings plentiful crops and water for the flocks and herds Among living beings, the serpent is the one whose sinuous body and graceful movements most nearly typifies the lightning and the full flowing stream.
 Hence, in their deeply reverent supplications for rain, Smoki dance priests use the snakes. There is an other and deeper symbolism to the snake. but no Smoki is permitted to divulgc it. All the wise men say is that it concerns life, its origin and its tortuous path to the burial urn.
 Prescott and Phoenix people fully realize the drouth that pestered this country until last summer, after the Smoki had performed their first in cantations outside their own mesa. And all remember that the Roose- welt dam nearly went dry, herds were dying of thirst. trees and fields were parched, and then the potency Of the Smoki prayers bore upon the rain-gods and there was rain. And in the winter, bounteous snows soak ed the soil and made the green things glad this spring. And so it will be unto the end of time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
RESERVE UNITS TO
 BE ROSHERED HERE
(From Tuesdays Daily)

A roster of members of organized
 reserves units in Prescott will be
 made anticipating the visit here of
 Major Paul E. Sheppard, M. C., who
 will arrive in few days to give in-
 formation concerning the reserves and the particular units aIlocated to this city, it IS made known in a let ter from the chief of staff of head quarters at the l03rd division; U. s. army, copies of which have been re- ceived by the commander and adju- tant Of the local American Legion post, the chamber of commerce and the mayor. The letter says:
 Tn view of the fact that the war department has allocated to your city certain units of the organized re- serves it is proposed to have an of- ficcr of the army from this office visit your city in few days with d view to giving information concern iil6 lliC OiSdlllICu lSSClNSS5 dilu LilS particular unit or units allocated to your city, also with view to arous- ing interest in this important matter, and, further, of finding and advising with reserve officers for the units
 With d view to facilitating the work of our officer, Major Paul K. E. Sheppard, NJ. C., whose time will be very limited due to the number of faces he must visit, this office will appreciate your interest and as 'iStancc; this latter may be exerted oy endeavoring to list eX-officers of Ill branches of the service in or near vour city so that this information nay be quickly obtained by our of- icer upon arrival"