davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
WEALTH, AND IMAGINATION.

During the war and the period of imitation that
& followed il an utterly unfounded impression Of
wealth existed in thousands, perhaps millions OF
minds throughout this country. Prices had adj
avanced. Wages were high. With the exception OF
che saiaried class, where the response to abnormal
was slower and less marked than among
SotherS groups, incomes had advanced enormously.
Many persons, who found their incomes twice what
they had been, and the market price of whatever
property they owned appreciated accordingly, irnag-
themselves wealthy They acted on that be
SSA6eeffs and some 5of Them AZ yet trying Is figure out
sSslhefrs ~ hitch wsss
overlooked the fact that while they
g1lld twod oilarswhsre they tadabeen accustomed Is
The 40 dollars would buy no more than the
Ssg16eae ddollarrS hlada formerly bought, They might
apfiece nc property for twice what ii wonld have
al51ne51&3 g before but tbe proceeds swoald only buy
m GSkH Ppiscs ofS properfy@Hjus Ike II. They had s
4SgsofEEneW d pe Alths Many of them spent II as
Wefe@s and hi 1&ticMsssof this, encuyubered
Skge5sseIvvec win ndsbtsdnes IN aong re bass 81 inhst-
Maz6a 6Nss Which Se6tslp1EEHas xhs nor SfndsAifoy
sSteaa fessi afoszS q fhsyshad fesliked
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
CHAPTER VIII
The Tear Bullet.

Ravenual was bursting with infor-
nation when he met us at the labora-
tory the next day
II got into the place. all right" he
reported eagerly. And such a place
you eve dreamed of. I was intro
duced properly, tou-.tound a friend
at one of the clubs yho knew about 1t.
1t cost me some money before 1 got
away, but I think no 'one suspected
me. l can get you in, now 1 think,
If o want to 60"
II shall want to go there later" re-
piled Kennedy. Tell rhe-what hap
pened? DID you see Breshkaya-"a
yes" replied Ravenal in surprise.
How did o know" she was there?'
Kennedy did not answer at once.
And did you see Werner7"
Yes. that tango tout, you remem-
ber-at least that was the name they
NO" returned kavenal. II didn't
see him. Indeed, I don't beliepe he
would nt in such a place az that. He
might be a capper for it, I suppose,
but hardly anything lore.
What of Breshkaya?" asked Ken
nedy.
Between you and me- replied
Ravenal slowly, its my opinion that
she has been going the pace at a pref
ty lively clip. I don't believe she can
afford to lose none at the rate / saw
her lose it last night-not at least, un-
less there is some one with unlimited
resources backing her"
He had scarcely finished when the
door to the laboratory opened and
Clare and Speed entered. IL
Anvth3nr NA-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
Paige 600 Daytona Model Tro,,o1.
10 Miles at Rate Of 1852 Miles por IT,,

The Paige $50 Daytona Model is the holder
Of all worlds stock chassis speedway records
from#5 to 100 miles. But now this, record.
breaking car has further demonstrated ito
ability. u
Piloted BY Earl Cooper. the Paige. In an I'm,
official exhibition run against time, covered
10 miles IN 8 minutes and rs ". seconds ~
the San Carlos, California track, on Sunday
April 10th. Il thus travelled Il the terrific
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

.T 'pssa 9 miles per hourf for ii. ,snmt...
t dhs . official record for the di.t,n,. ~.
miles per hour ua. f 81 ASST. !. 6;3l:4s, orsI,py,.
town Speedway : ;. , was made at the Unionss
. nncs, once asain, the Paige il 4.
power and e %annsr ha' dsnon.tr.ste%d g 4
ihe Paige 90 i the Master j i.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20

The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
GEORGE WOODWARD
is LAID TO REST
Well Known Citizen of Destin Dies il
New Mexico After Hard Struggle
to Regain Health.

DESTIN, Fla, Feb. 19.-The body of
George Woodward, who died in Albu-
querque, N. NJ, on Feb. s, arrived here
last Monday and was laid to rest be-
side his parents in Destin cemetery.
Mr.. Woodward was 80 years of age
and was born at Port Washington, but
spent most of his life at Destin. He
began failing in health two years ago
and went to New Mexico in January
in hopes of regaining his health, but
to no avail. The end came at o'clock
last Wednesday morning.
The body was accompanied home by
his wife, formerly Miss Minnie Marler.
Large numbers of sorrowing relatives
and friends gathered at the Wood
ward home, where the funeral services
Were held, Mr.. w. M. Marler officiat-
ing.
Besides widow, Mr.. Woodward
leaves three sisters, Mrs. r. Williams
and Mrs. James Rubash of st. An
drews, and Mrs. John Meshenko of
New Orleans, and three brothers, L. D.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20

highway between Mobile and New Or
leans, Mr.. Ayres agreeing to accom-
pany such party, Such a trip will de-
ton of value when the Alabama high
way department meets. Kiwanis will
be asked to put such a car out east
ward. He also intends visiting the
Mississippi state highway department
at Jackson in a few days.
The talk concluded with the exhibit
of another diagram showing how Pen
sacola and Montgomery would COM
mand the commercial development of
southern Alabama east of the bay and
river unless the bay was bridged and
a federal trunk line was planned to
give Mobile direct service in and out
of that rich district AT this moment
it is not known what the highway de-
partment is planning for Mobile in
this respect. In this matter Mobile
and the southeastern counties have a
community of interest. The Automo-
bile club and chamber of commerce are
proceeding with a careful study of
this question Additionally, invitations
are being sent to many of these coun-
ing. This will define the interest of a
large and important section of Ala
bama in this bridge and couple this
state interest with the interstate and
national interest and make still
stronger the plea for state and federal
aid.
Pensacola and Montgomery should
CO. operate in this effort, for it means
not only intelligent commercial and
agricultural development of potentially
rich sections, but it means tapping the
Florida trunkline that is developing
through Birmingham. Montgomery,
Troy and Dothan, mad will tAus bring
thousands of tourists to the Gulf Coast
section, a section five days nearer to
the north than Miami or Tampa, and
build up the whole Pensacola New Or
leans district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
ASKS IRISH TO HELP
TOWARD COMMON GOOD

BELFAST, Feb. 1.-THE Most Rev.
Charles Frederick Darcy, archbishop
of Armagh and primate of all Ireland
(Church of Ireland) who was one OF
Lord Carson's leading supporters
throughout the Ulster controversy, has
just issued a statement calling on the
Irish people to do all that in US lies to
help forward every movement that
makes for the common good
I'VE must cooperate" he adds,
each in his own sphere, with all who
are working for the restoration Of or
der, and for the well being of the
whole people of our land"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20

points out that students of the New
China. as of no other country, are to-
day streaming out over the world, and
are most responsive to the voices and
demands of the modern age. Contrary
to popular impression. Chinese stu
dents at home. not simply those who
are studying abroad or who have stud
led abroad, are keenly interested and
concerned in international questions
and international relations
Rr. Mott calls attention to the
renaissance movement now sweeping
among the studying youth of China.
In message to members of the fed
Grafton, David z. IT. Yui, general sec
rotary of the national committee of the
Young Mems Christian associations of
China, describes that movement as
representing a philosophic- scientific
spirit in modern education, and ex-
presses the hope that it will lead the
people into a long period of enlighten-
ment and progress as did the renais-
sance in Europe several centuries ago.
But his plea, and that of numerous
other leaders is. that through the
Picking conference and it's results the
students of China must hear "a posi-
tive, convincing Christian message
from their fellow students of other
lands or be lost in the materialism
which other western leaders have
been presenting to them
While virtually every nation of Eu-
rope. North America and Australasia,
and parts of South America and At
RIGA, will be represented at the con-
ference it will be predominantly Ash
attic. 'sThe flower of the men and wo-
men Christian students of China, ia
pan, including Korea, India, Ceylon,
Siam and the PHILIPPINES will be pres
ent," says DIR. Mott. 1T is believed
that the effect on the federation itself
will be profound and far-reaching.
Without doubt the federation is today
too largely occidental It needs that
which will come from the message,
experience and leadership of the pro-
phetic and Christlike leaders and
members of the student movements of
the east"
During the weeks following the
federation conference the various stu
dent centers of China win be visited
by international Populations Of con-
ference delegates for the purpose of
conveying to the students of China
the Christian message of the fedora
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
NEEDS BRIDGE TO
COMPLETE TRAIL
Managing Director Ayres of the Old
Spanish Trail Association Speaks
to Rotarians at Mobile.

A
| MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 19.--At the Ro-
tary club luncheon here on Thursday
HI. B. Ayres, managing director of the
Old Spanish Trail association spoke
Interestingly of the need of a bridge
at Mobile to complete the trail, and
| the possibility of securing federal,
| state and city cooperation in the pro-
posal
| Mr.. Ayres prefaced his remarks by
repeating his declarations before the
| Kiwanis club, Wednesday, that the
Old Spanish Trail executive committee
| of Mobile, and the bridge committee
of the chamber of commerce had found
| that financial. commercial and legal
conditions justified the expectation
| that federal, state and city co-opera-
/ ton could and should build the bridge;
also that the county road program of
both Mobile and Baldwin counties need
not be disturbed by the bridge financ-
| ing, and further. that the bridge COM
mittee had had thorough engineering
study made of all engineering ques-
| tions and that no serious engineering
problems existed
Mr.. Ayres further stated that the
4
sion of exhaustive financial and COM
7 mercial analyses of all questions and
lagencies involved. Federal, state, city,
I state and interstate conditions have
| been studied. Plans were now rapidly
formulating, through the cooperation
of all agencies, for a just and thorough
presentation of the question before the
| highway department.
1 Mobiles right to federal and state
aid is based upon the federal recogni-
| ton of the Old Spanish Trail as an
| important interstate highway COM
manding preferences in federal aid in
all states. And upon the further right
! of Mobile, as the southern commercial
| city of Alabama, to be put in touch
with the counties of southeastern Ala
bama for trade and development.
Charts prepared by S. NJ. Adams for
! Mr.. Ayres We're shown. One outlined
! the great physical obstacles being
overcome on this highway from the
Apalachicola river. in Florida. to east
Texas, where the bottom of the great
drainage systems of the nation were
being crossed, with federal and state
aid Mobile bay and this link across
southern Alabama should be no ex-
ception," Mr.. Ayres stated. Other
sections were solving relatively hard
er problems, for they had no great
commercial city to tie into
Il extend to you my confidence" he
continued, that your problems here
are now in the hands of your best lead
ers. They understand the big problems
to be solved, and you will be asked to
render important help as the plans un-
fold. Your senator, too, is alive to the
needs of his district.
While these committees are busy
with their studies and preparation on
internal questions there is other work
for the citizenship. The interstate
value of this highway must be re-em-
phasized in this section to assure the
federal authorities that completed
highway will be built between Pensa-
cola and New Orleans"
Mr.. Ayres then asked Rotary if they
would arrange for a car and a com
mittee to spend several days on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
MANY WORKING DAYS LOST
DUE TO LABOR DISPUTES

LONDON, Feb. I5-About $1,000. 900
working days were lost as the result
of labor disputes in the United King
dom last year. says the Labor Ca
zette. This is the greatest loss Of
working time from that cause ever re-
corded in the British isles, and is more
than three times that of last year. The
number Of workers involved was about
1,S0o, 600
This compares with a loss of $4,000.
900 working. hours in 1920, when about
1000. 600 workers were involved in la
Dor disputes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
ISLAND OF IGNORANCE
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED

LONDON, Feb. :S.-Bardesy, a little
island off the Welsh coast, near
Pwllheli, has been described as the
island OF ignorance" for it is only
just recently that men of the age
of "a have begun to go to school. Up
to three years ago the inhabitants be-
lieved in ghosts and fairies.
Now they are to have the services OF
minister of religion and a school
teacher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
Price
/ ()c
Ia SECRETARY
Is FOR ORIENT
k6ft Will Attend Christian
Is to Be Held in China
and Japan.
Il 81 the Worlds Student

In or the Worlds Student
liberation and chairman Of
Fnhtional Missionary Council,
as general secretary of the
bnal committee of Young
Rristian associations, DR.. John
will sail from San Francisco,
TO attend the conference of
ation at Pekin, April 40, and
Christian conferences during
Shanghai and Tokyo.
Forld's Student Christian Fed
represents the Christian stu
vements OF the world. embrac.
ly 100000 students and profess
Christian associations or
lin more than $500 universe
Ieges and higher schools. Dell
rom over 80 nations will at
Picking conference, through
q sought to exert a greater
d promoting the Christian
International and inter-ra :
BIS.
be difficult to overstate
Importance" says DIR.
having such a conference
his fateful moment in Far
ffairs and iNnthe relations
orient and occident."
deration decided ito meet in
6efcre it was known that the
Teton conference on limitation
Iarents and on Far Eastern
~ was to be held. Because of
3tterence the coming gathering
e. Or. Mott suggests. will as
ger meaning; and associations
4 or the league of nations will
in. he holds. unless their
supplemented by the world
intensive spiritual efforts Of
ristian movements as the fed
The federation and all the
Christian student movements
1T Is composed are striking
Irt OF the international prob
,ressing their program, which
influence Alright by power hui
superhuman the ideals and
the attitude and motives, the
and spirit of those who to-
- 10 become the leaders of
\ a greatly enlarged OPP
Pore the federation are
n it's annual call for OBJ
universal day of prayer
on Feb. 26. These reasons
unparalleled increase in
of students in colleges and
the prevailing spirit OF
hurry and notable evange-
Hts in many student fields:
,rous support Of students all
yrorld of the federation's relief
,ong students of Europe and
Asia. and the evidences of the
ing influence of the student
~ i'm the past as seen in the
and influence of former
IN the political life of ma
taply among the national del
ii the Washington confer
cnssing additional elements
"a the Picking meeting greater
80 IN some respects than any
a. predecessors, DR.. Mott
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20

Woodward of Destin. Fred Woodward
of Havana, Cuba, and Edward Wood
ward of st. Petersburg.
The whole community extends its
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
ones. Mr.. woodward had many
friends and was well liked by all who
knew him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
RELEASE MEXICAN
GENERAL ON BOND

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 1c.-General
Jacinto B. Trevino. former secretary
of commerce and industry, who several
months ago was arrested charged with
the murder of General Jose Alessio
Robes, has been released on $4,000
bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
Price
1Oc
Political Announcements
EoR CITY COMMISSIONER

1 hereby announce myself a candi-
date for city commissioner of the city
of Pensacola, subject to the action of
the Democrats participating in the
City Democratic primary.
o. J. SEMMES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20

Crown of Hungary consists of two
diadems, one dating back to 1000 and
the other to 1912 A. D.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20

Any kind of Wood delivered at
the right price. Phone 90S.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-19
Now Let's Buy a Ford

With the lowest price the Ford
has ever been in its history and
the easy way | sell them. there Is
no reason why one should not be
in every family in Powell where
Won have road. Come and name
your terms and get Ford. You
know | will call on you, but if
you don't show some desire to
own real car, and reap a real
benefit from one Of the only cars
made, it is your own fault, as |
sell, and give service no dealer
can surpass, and my many Gus.
toners bear me out by showing
their loyalty to me and can't he p
but come for service. The best
mechanic | can obtain is here to
welcome you, and good service
boy to give you AL the benefits of
a frst.class garage. No "gyp"
tires are sold, only Fisk and
Goodyear. You can't beat either
for first grades. | have well
come for every man to call, try
and see. Look at the reduction
of $4,000, new prices in black
type. Joe Moun'z.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-19
Broken Nose

DR.. John F. Knox, the popular
young physician, suffered a brok,
en- nose last Thursday while en-
route to Cynthiana to see the ball
game, when the machine in which
he was riding threw him Violent
ly against the top. The injury
was set and while painful the
genial young physician is getting
along all rlght.-Mt. Sterling Ga.
Zette.
DR.. Knox is a former Powell
county man and has many friends
here who will regret to learn of
his accident.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-19
Buys Farm in Florida

David Patrick has purchased a
forty-acre farm at DeLand, Fla,
for So, 500. 1t is highly improv-
ed, having an eight room house
furnished; $50 orange trees;
variety of others, including ba.
mana, lemon, peach and pear. IL
also has a lot of farming inple.
ments, live stock and poultry.
Everything ready for prosperity.
Leonard Patrick and Winfred
Davis left Monday for Florida to
take possession.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-19
Home Of Martin Ford Burns
(Slade News

The dwelling of Martin Ford
and contents were burned Tues
day night about Z p. m. Moth
ing saved and no insurance. The
origin of the fire is not known,
but thought to have been started
in wardrobe 6y throwing down
4 match thought to be extinct.
BY the crowd being congregated
at church near the fire, the store
vas saved by carrying water from
the creek nearby. Mr.. Ford and
family have the sympathy of the
entire community.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Even are
being congratulated upon the ar
rival of a little son, Monday, the
18th, named K. I. Jr. Mrs. Even
was before marriage Miss Ethel
Wilson, Of ONsley county, and
also served in the Worlds War as
a nurse in France.
A very interesting meeting is
in progress here. Bro. Brewer is
being assisted by Bros. Triplet
and Howard of Montgomery and
Bath counties.
ii. q. Garrett and State Snpt.
Boggs are here this week iD be.
half OF the road.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-19
Joe Mckinney Trades For
Property in Irvine

Joe Mckinney last week trad.
ed his excellent farm at Spout
Spring to Isom Ballard, of Irvine,
TO a splendid dwelling near the
central part of town and gets
$1,000 difference. Possession will
be given by both parties Jan. /,
1923. Mr.. Ballard will move to
his farm. Mr.. Mckinney togeth.
er with his brother, Shelf, will
have a sale Of personal property
October 26 as advertised in this
issue of the Times.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-19
Bridge About Ready

The re flooring of the Walters.
vile bridge is about completed
and ready for travel again. Tn
work on this bridge has causea
considerable inconvenience to
the travel on our most used road,
but when it is kcown that tins
work is to be done but once in
about every Is years the incon-
venlence is not so bad.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-19

Enterprising citizens and good
roads enthusiasts of Powell coun.
ty and Clay City, have busied
themselves about and prepared a
petition for membership in the
Ky.Va Highway Association to
gether with a public subscription
TO same. $34 90 was raised in
the upper end of the county, that
amount being donated by he
following citizens:
II. T. Derrick son, A. T. Stew.
art, l. w. johnson, M. X. Lyle,
+. l.. Gabbard, Jouett Boone, A..
q. Smathers, G. M. Grove, Wick
Stephens, Morton Ford, L. {.
Hall, Luther Stephens, &. L.
Burke, j. 7. Nickel, Jno. ID. At
kinson, Butler Barnes, Maude :.
Bowen, q. G. Palmer, John Ste
phens, Guy NJ. Grove, James
Profit, Ed Profit B. f. Hatton.
In Clay City 5000 was sub
scribed by the following people:
V. T. Chapman, Ii. Ii. Pher-
igo, l.. Z. Keith, K. Estabrook,
O. l.. Knight, w. @. Rose, Sam
Carr, S. q. Conlee, Mckinley
Easterling, l.. B. Rose, Colman
Hall, Bert A. knight, Gardner
Shimfessel, W. T. Mcclure, Carl
Garrett, V. L. Knight, Noah An.
derson, f. G. Vollmer, Thomas
Edge, Judge Mann, W. +. Nc
Collum, VIM. Johnson, o. F.
Rogers, James B. Hall, Brod'
head Garrett Co., Rev. Nelson,
John Ringo, Chas. Duncan, 5. r.
Curtis, G. E. Curry, j. j. Curry,
H. r. Melroy, A. p. johnson, II.
b. Mackey, |. l.. Wells, John
Kimbrell, John @. Eaton, Wm.
Bashaw, @. r. Mize, Edmon
Burgher, Shelby Martin, I. e.
Petit, l.. w. Patrick.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-19

Judge Hugh Riddell, of Irvine,
was in Clay City Tuesday, on legal
business.
Oscar Woolery attended the
funeral of his sister, Miss Laura
Woolery, at Irvine TUESDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Burgher,
of Dayton. Ohio, were here
short while last week with rela-
tiyes.
Mrs. Claude Bowman and two
little sons, of Somerset, Ky, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Bow
man near the city.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-19
Sales Day

Saturday was the "Clay City
Court Day. and very busy day
it was. A good crowd was pres.
ent and more than 100 cattle
were on the market, many OF
which were sold. Buyers, how.
ever, were not able to handle all
on the market, 80 many were
left unsold. Shelf Mckinney
loaded a car of fat cows that he
had bought and shipped them to
Cincinnati.
Trade with the merchants was
good and business at the garages
was also brisk. Several army
goods articles was disposed of by
Col. Ray Rowland auctioneer.
One thing badly needed is
stock pens. Corraling them on
the sreets is out Of date and
should be supplanted by efficient
stock pens.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-19
Catching EN- Fast

The Estill Fiscal Court paid
out one thousand dollars as re-.
ward to officers for capturing
moonshine stills the past six
months. The law provides re
ward of $50 for the conviction of
each violator Of the prohibition
law and obligates the Fiscal
court of the county To pay the
bills.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-19
Attending Grand Lodge

Oscar Mackey, Master of the
Clay City Masonic Lodge, is in
Louisville this week attending
the Grand Lodge of Masons. The
Grand Lodge went in a body to
Shelbyvlle Tuesday TO dedicate
an infirmary at the Old Masons'
Home.