davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
"SC|ATE FOR 30 YEARS
FREED BY INTERNAL BATHS"

Mr.. Geo. r. Thurston of 100 Hurst
St., Portland, Ore, writes to the Tyr
rell Hygienic Institute of New York:
II have suffered nearly thirty years
with Sciatic Rheumatism. Two years
ago, / purchased d y. B. l.. Cascade
i haven't suffered one pang since |
used it. 1t is wonderful treatment.
TIE, "J. b. Il. Cascade" cleaAscs the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps it always free of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Bill.
iOusness, Headaches and all the many
serious troubles which they cause, are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment.
TAILN4iN e. co.
will gladly explain to you the simple
operation Of the u. B. L. Cascade"
why it is SO certain in its results, ana
will give you free of cost, an INTEREST
ing little book containing the results
of the experiences of Dr. Chas. A.
Tyrrell of New York, who was a. spe-
cialist on Intestinal Complaints for
% years in that city, Why not c,t
this out as reminder to get this
book as soon as possible. Remember,
please. it is free. .s1 ga x
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
PARTY is GIVEN.

Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Straub were
eomplirnented last evening at a sur
prise" party. given by number Of
their friends who are members Of the
Neighbors OF Woodcraft, at the Staub
home. $50 Thompson street. The
evening was spent informally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
RETURN FROM TRIP.

DR.. and Mrs. II. S. Mckenzie re-
turned on saturday evening after a
weeks motor trip to Victoria, Seattle,
Seaside and other points. They were
accompanied by Or. aIcKenzie's
brother. n. L. Mckenzie. Of Pueblo.
California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
MISS RoTHRocK HERE.

Miss Ruth Rothrock of Athena. is
a Pendleton visitor today. Miss
Rothrock spent the winter in Cali
fornia and on Thursday will return 10
Berkeley, California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
RETURNS To HOME

DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Lytle, of Salem,
returned last evening to their home.
They have been guests at the home of
Mrs. Lytle's brother, James Hill. Mrs
Iva Blomquist, who is at the Hill
home, will remain for an extended
stay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

RETURNS TO PENDLETON
Miss Esther Earl has returned to
Pendleton after completing business
course in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
CLUE TO MEET

The Lavender Club will meet on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. T. Perkins, SIS Raley street
with Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. M. w.
Peterson as hostesses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
RETURN TO PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Burke departed
yesterday by motor for their home in
Portland. Mrs. Burke during her visi.
here has been extensively entertained
and Was honor guest at many social
affairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

PARENTS OF DAUGHTER.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brothers are
the parents of an eight and half
pound daughter born today at the
Brothers home, $40 Bluff street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY SERMON
MADE BY REV. GRESHAM

tSynopsls of Memorial Day sermon
BY w. Al Gressman. at the First
Christian church, Sunday morning,
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Society
Prince Gelasio Caetani, Ambassador of
Italy, Arriving in Washington This
Evening to Assume Duty.

7HE newly appointed ambas-
sador Of Italy. Prince Gelasio
Caetani. will arrive In Wash
ington this evening from
New York. where he arrived yester-
day. The counselor OF the embassy.
Signor Augusta Rosso. who has been
charge d'affaires for several months.
went to New York to meet the new
ambassador and will return this even
ing with him. Prince Caetani will
stay at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

Mr.. F. E. Scobey left Washington
yesterday for San Francisco on ofiIcial
business connected with his positio
as director OF the mint. He was ac-
companied by Mrs Scobey and they
will remain in California for several
weeks.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

Hundreds of waists in ;
of patterns, colors and
styles; values to &8; +.
late shoppers special. -.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

Waists that formerly sold to $lS.C
Waists that sparkle with originality. !
a variety of patterns. colorss Ct 0I
and styles. Late shoppers 66.Js
special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1922-12-21

benefit Of the Children's Hospital.
Other boxholders include the Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Charles Evans
hughes. the Secretary OF the Treas
ury, Mr.. Melloa; the Secretar7 Of War
and Mrs. Weeks. the minister of Hun
gary and Countess Ssechsnyi. Senator
and Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. tr.;
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps.
Representative and Mrs. Louis A.
rockingham. Representative and
Mrs. Samuel E. Winslow. the as.
sistant secretary OF the Treasury and
Mrs. Eliot wadsworth. the third as
Robert Woods Bliss. Mrs. Richard
w. Townsend. Mrs. Anne Archibald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Willard Brownson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley and Mrs.
w. L. Crounse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre.
7To1f710S1 IN Mn3E Ya1e-7
Evening star., 1922-12-21

Nrs. George p. Dovney.
Staying, with DR.. and Mrs. Adams
u their son, DT. =. bennett Adams.
who has spent the past ten years in
Boston, but has returned to make
Col. and Mrs. Henry NJ Morrow are
entertaining for the holidays Mrs.
Morrow's son, Aidshipman Reynolds
Condor. and. i've OF his classmates.
MidshipmAn Nosely. Midshipman
Musser. Nidshipman Xo0ey, Aidship-
man Sellers and Aidshipman O'Con-
nell.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

Gary. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. Davies,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry.
Col and Mrs Romeyn. who have re-
Gently come to Washington. from
honor at dinner last evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Taliaferro.
The commissioner Of internal rev.
enue and Mrs David H. Blair have
given up the house they occupied at
1914 18th street. and have taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic d. Mckinney
and their daughters. Miss Virginia
McKenney and Miss Frederica NC
Kenney, will 80 to Philadelphia,
Wednesday. December ~. for the
dance which Gen. and Mrs. William
Wallace Atterbury will give that eve
ming for their daughter Miss Eliza
beth Atterbury, . debutante Of this
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKenney will give a
dinner Wednesday evening, January
3. for their daughters.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel g. Adams will
have with them for the Christmas
ter. Mai. and Mrs William Ayres
Borden. and their children. who will
come from the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. Md. where Maj. Borden is
| stationed. The other son-in-law and
daughter Of Or. and Mrs. Adams. Mr..
and Mrs. Fairfax Downey. will come
TO Washington from their home in
| New York and will spend Christmas
| with the formers parents. Gen and
Evening star., 1922-12-21

Important O0cSals At
Childrenrs A0sDita1 Doll.
The Vice PFesident and Mrs. Cool
idge head the list Of boxholders for
the ball which VIII b. given Monday
evening. January .. In the bathrooms
of the New willard Hotel for the
Evening star., 1922-12-21
COMBINATIONS.

Our showing of these
Dainty Undergarments Is
80 we'll selected that
Rift-seekers will find no
trouble in making a suit
able selection ~ no
seu1: se .n's value: 'as: $Z.J0
to $6.9S......
Evening star., 1922-12-21

Another lot of
hig h er grad e bath
robes, which were for
merly priced at $1,000.
now only
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Silk Underwear Greatly Reduc
COMBINATIONS

Extra Fine Quality
Silks, in the most exqui-
site shades, beautifully
made and trimmed. A
gift that will provoke
;$:;;; ;;s's; ;;i:;;i'$; s? s.'.:, s.;, ! $500
Special .....
Evening star., 1922-12-21

1ConflnUed On Ninth Page.)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
High School Grad.
Has Very Sensible
Views Of Farming

Jenkins Alter. local school boy
who will be in the Lubbock schools
two more years, convinced the writer
Of the practicability Of present-day
methods Of teaching school Thurs
day. when the question Of practical
economy on the farms Of Texas was
being discussed.
Riding through the most fertile
farm lands in the State Of Texas,
the conyersationists passed beauti-
fully improved farm, the home was
finished with all the refinement Of
one in a most popular residential
section Of a modern city, thorough
bred fowls and milch cows were
seen about the place and fine horses
and mules that were being used IN
the field nearby proved the pro-
prictor a farmer Of the first class
ard who had enjoyed consider
able success in his work, but the
sight Of several farming vehicles
that were not in use al the time,
standing in the open, subject 70 the
wind, rain, sun and the kindred ele-
mcnts Of destruction 20 machinery,
attracted young Atcr's attention and
in few. but we'll chosen words he
discussed the impracticability Of
such waste, and took the position
that the farmer who realized that
thoroughbred hens laid more and
were no more trouble 20 keep than
the ordinary kind, the farmer who
realized the value Of good teams to
hi work, the farmer whose attitude
toward his family was considerate,
alternative and kind enough that he
homed them in the most beautiful
structure possible, and the farmer
who had realized favorable returns
from his labor, had forgotten that
a few dollars spent in a nice build
ing to protect the valuable farm
machinery would cost but little and
save much.
II is indeed gratifying TO note that
our school teachers have instructed
the young men in practical economy,
the lack Of which costs the American
people millions of dollars annually,
and have proven 70 them the appli-
cability Of sound business Judgment
20 farm work. or any other work in
which one might be engaged.
OF course teaching economy should
begin at home, and some are unwise
enough to believe that all persons
shoold realize that il would not re-
quire schooling 10 lead one into
practicing such economy as that Of
which Mr.. Alter talked, but never
theless. the facts stand out in bold
emphasis that such extravaganza is
running more farm machinery than
is being worn out in actual service,
and for the fact that that is one
Of the biggest problems Of today we
believe too much emphasis cannot
be placed upon offering a practical
solution to IL, even by the school
teachers Of Lubbock and Lubbock
county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
5000 Families Left Destitute As Result
OF the Excessive Rains and Floods Of the
Past Month According to Federal Reports

acres damaged, seed required 10000
bushels corn and 10000 bushels
cotton
Austin: 500 families, 10000 acres
damaged, sced required II .4si bush
els cotton, 1850 bushels corn.
Brazoria: 100 families, $4,000
acres, damaged, seed required L.
500 bushels cotton, 1000 bushels
corn, 400 bushels sorghum and 800
bushels peas.
Fort bend: 1900 families, 10000
acres damaged, seed required, 49,
900 bushels cotton and 5000 BUSH
els corn.
Freestone: 800 families, 1000
acres damaged, 1000 bushels cot
ton seed required.
Hill: 200 families, 1900 acres
damaged, 1000 bushels cotton seed
required.
Hood 200 families, 5000 acres
damaged, seed required 1000 BUSH
els cotton, 200 bushels corn and 500
bushels sorghum.
Houston Suffers
Houston: 800 families, 10000
acres damaged, seed required TO-
900 bushels cotton, 1000 bushels
corn, 500 bushels each sorghum,
peas and velvet beans
Hunt: 200 families, 5000 acres
damaged, $500 bushels cotton seed
required.
Johnson: LOO families. 10000
acres damaged, 10000 bushels cot
ton seed required.
Liberty: 100 families, 10000
acres damaged, seed required 5000
bushels cotton, $50 bushels each OF
corn and sorghum.
Orange: 1000 acres damaged, no
help needed.
Palo Pinto: so families, 475 acres
damaged, seed required 1875 bushels
cotton seed, 80 bushels corn and %
bushels grain sorghum.
Parker. 100 families, $4,000 acres
damaged, seed required, POO bush
els cotton, $500 bushels corn, 500
bushels melons.
Polk: 400 families, 5000 acres
damager, seed required, 800 BUSH
els cotton and 400 bushels corn.
Navarro 30 families, 5000 acres
damaged, seed required 900 bush
els cotton and 500 bushels corn.
Robertson. $50 families, 1000
acres damaged, sced required 1000
bushels cotton, 100 bushels corn
and 500 bushels corghum.
Travis: $50 families, $500 acres
damaged. soed REQUIRED, 300 bush
els cotton, 200 bushels corn.
Trinity. 140 families, $500 acres
damaged, seed required, goo bush
els cotton, 1876 bushels corn, 500
bushels sorghum, $50 bushels pea
nuts. 100 bushels sweet poiatoes.
Van zandt. 2.s00 families, 10000
sores damaged. 1900 bushels cot
ton seed required or substitute into
corn, pens or sorghum
Waller. 500 families, 800 acres
damaged. seed required. $4,000 bush
els cotton and 900 bushels corn.
Wharton: 1860 families, l9,50o
acres damaged, seed required, 5000
bushels cotton, 900 bushels corn,
800 bushels sorghum.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
CALDWELL NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

We are blessed with some real
crop growing weather now. Cotton
is coming up pretty, and the ground
is in good shape for planting.
There was a good attendance at
Sunday school Sunday evening
Several Of the Laymen League
were present from Lubbock Sunday,
including Judge Haynes. Messrs.
Sawyer. Bynum and Wallace, each
one giving us a good talk which was
very interesting. There were sew
eral more present but ! failed to get
their names.
The Sunday school was changed
back to Union Sunday School last
Sunday. We have used the Baptist
literature for the last quarter but
most all liked the other literature
best.
Some OF Mr.. McDonald's relatives
from north Of Alternately. were visit
ing with them last Sunday.
Montey Snider spent the week end
visiting with relatives near Aber-
nathy.
Mr.. Landers and family were
guests in the Teal home south OF
Lubbock. last Sunday.
Miss Alice Topscot was visiting
with Marie Brown last Sunday.
Mr.. A. F. Hess and little daugh-
ter are on the sick list at this writ
ing. We wish fro htsm a speedy re-
eovery.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
Texas Pageant at
Simmons To Be
Elaborate Affair

Work on the pageant TO be giycn
at Simmons College on thcfeysning
of May 20, has been progressing rp-
idly during the past week, under the
direction Of Misses Olivia Hobgood
and Agnes Riser. The entire student
body II being drilled during each NJ.
tcrnoon, parts having been assigned
several weeks ago.
The outline Of the pageant "rex-
m Under Six Flags" Is historical al
together, and in unique manner
portrays the conditions actual hap
pening that have occurred In the
making Of that history. II Is d.
vided into six different periods, each
Of which is graphically portrayed.
These periods are:
The efforts put forth in establish
ing Of missions by the Spaniards
and the coming Of the whites. Texas,
under the name Of New Philippians,
became a province Of Spain and was
allowed also entire control OF her
government affairs as early as 1877.
French. In 17li n settlement
was made at Nacogdoches by the
followers Of Saint-Denis.
3-Mexican. In which the union
Of Texas and Coahulia is shown.
4-Texan. A detailed account of
the struggle for independence and
the gaining OF il from Mexico.
5.-United States. Texas admis-
sion to the Union in February, lS45,
when the congress Of the United
States passed bill annexing Tex
as, and July Of the same year o
convention called by Or. Arson
Jones accepted annexation
6-Confedcracy Texas secedes on
January 2S, 1861, blu; in February
1870, when she had ratified the
l4th and 18th amendment she was
admitted back TO the union.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

Millions Of mothers depend upon
genuine California Fig Syrup 70
clean and freshen bahy's stomach
and bowels.
When the little one is consiipated,
has wind. colo. fevcrish breath,
coated tongue, or diarrhoea. half
tesrpoonful promptly moves the
poisons, gases. bile. souring food and
waste right out Never cramps or
overacts. Contains no narcotics or
soothing drugs Babies love is de-
hciour taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"California Fig Syrup" which has
full directions for infants in arms,
and children Of al ages, plainly
printed on bottle. Mother. You must
Say "CsHfornis" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
By Mark l.. Goodwin

Washington, May Fifteen
thousand families have been render
ed destitute as a result Of the Texas
floods, according 10 information
gathered by the United States De-
Dartment OF Agriculture through
county and other agents, and trans
mitted today 10 Senator Sheppard.
There have been 1000 acres
damaged, and il will require vast
amount Of seed 10 again rcplant the
crops. The department figures that
cotton seed 20 the extent Of 2O0,-
900 bushels. corn PITTS bushels,
and miscellaneous seed, such as sor-
ghuni, ETC., 20 the amount Of 1900
bushels, will be necessary.
No help is needed for Jasper,
Shelby, Smith, Wood or Young
Counties, the department reports,
all Of which were damaged, but APP
parently able TO take care Of them-
selves. The report shows that 100
families were rendered destitute in
Somervell County, but a detail re-
port as TO acreage damage is or
seed required is not available.
List Of Counties
The seed requirement does not in
clude the damage in Milan County,
where Il was 10000 acres, and
would be replanted TO grains and
cotton. According TO the report,
200 families in Dallas County were
rendered destitute and 10000 acres
damaged, and for which 10000 bush
els Of cotton seed would be required.
Reports for other counties. the num-
Der Of families rendered destitute,
acreage damaged and seed required
for replanting are as follows;
Anderson: 1000 families, 100, 900
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

Kansas City Stock Yards, May %.
Owing 70 light receipts trade in
cattle today was active at strong 70
Is cents higher prices. Practically
all the good steers we're up 10 70
Is cents. Stockers and feeders were
strong. Chicago had more cattle
than all the other markets COM
bined and prices there were lower.
Hogs broke Is TO % cents owing
10 $4,000 arrivals in Chicago. Here
receipts were moderate, sheep were
25 cents lower, and lambs steady.
Spring lambs sold up TO Sl4.25.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today we're 1900 cattle,
$4,000 hogs, and 5000 sheep, COM
pared with 10000 cattle, $4,000
hogs, and 5000 sheep a week ago,
and 14,500 sheep, $4,000 cattle,
and 14,725 hogs a year ago.
Beef Cattle
The cattle market the middle Of
last week was at the low point for
some time past. Before the close
there was a moderate rally, and to-
day prices were strong to Is cents
higher. The market now for good
20 choice fat grades in practically
all weikhts is only slightly lower
than ten days ago. Most Of the
good steers are selling at S7.S5 TO
$s.25 and finished classes $685. 70
1896. Strictly prime grades would
bring 1915 or better. Plain TO fair
killing classes are selling at $7.40
to S7.65. Cows and heifers were
quoted steady and mixed yearlings
strong 20 slightly higher. Veal
calves were strong and bulls no
more than steady.
stoekers and Feeders
Demand for thin cattle was more
active than late last week with the
prices Is 70 % cents higher. Good
stockers were scarce. Few stock
calves are offered.
Hogs
The fine Western markets receiv-
ed $4,000 hogs or the largest sup
ply on any day in several weeks
past. More than half the total run,
$4,000. was in Chicago. A sharp
decline there caused declines else
where. Here prices we're down IS
to 25 cents with the top price at
$1,000, and bulk Of sales Sl0.35 to
siO.55. Pigs remained steady SELL
ing up 70 sl0.75.
Sheep and I-snbs
Spring lambs sold up to Sl4-25
and the general market for spring
and clipped lambs was steady. Clip
ped lambs sold up TO S11e5. Clip
ped sheep were weak to rs cents
lower. clipped wethers sold mostly
at 800 TO $3.50. and clipped ewes
S6.25 70 $3.50
Herses asi Muiss
With receipts light there was
better tone In the horse trade. Mules
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS ARE
MILD AND GENTLE IN EFFECT

The laxative effect Of Chamber
iain's Tablets is SO mild and gentle
that you can hardly realize that II
has been produced by medicine.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

Every ship that floats Is not a
rum-runner. The destroyer Hahn
Of the "dry" navy recently stopped
and searched rs vessels without
finding enough Notwithstanding
TO report-"to intoxieate eanary."
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

we're quoted steady at last weeks
advance.
Chas. NJ. Pipkin,
Market Correspondent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

Arthur Mueller. who was with the
Lubbock Hubbers At the opening OF
the season. was here Tuesday on
business
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
Why You Should Insure Your
Crop Against Hail!

e prepared to your obligations in your crop de
ed or damaged by hail you cannot afosd to lose crop
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS


Notice is hereby given that there
viii be meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Lubbock Building a Loan
Association at its office in Lubbock,
Texas, at 100 p. m, June 10, 1929,
for the purpose Of amending the
Bylaws and the transaction Of such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
25-2 JOE HESS. Secretary.
L. F. Bilboa and r. L. Southwark.
Of Shallowater. were pleasant cali
ers at the Avalanche Tuesday. hav-
ing come ia 20 look over our last
issue. We are glad 70 state that
our circulation blankents the Shah
iouater section. as all other Eections
Of the Lubbock trade Territory. end
that these men had heard enough
about the paper to beeens ir>spss>''
ed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

then you cannot afford to take
the risk OF losing IL by hail.
Hail destroys the crops in
whole communities and fire.
quently in whole counties. The
loss Of crops unless repaid by
insurance. lowers the purchas-
ing power of a community.
drains the home bank Of its
deposits. depreeiates the value
changed prosperous communiti
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

Spring lambs sold up 70 <l4.25
and the general market for spring
and clipped lambs was steady. Clip
ped lambs sold up TO S11.e5. Clip
ped sheep were weak to rs cents
lower. clipped wethers sold mostly
at $500 70 $3.50. and clipped ewes
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-06

Clark county will improve its
road from Lulbegrud creek to Pi-
lot View, using creek gravel to
resurface 1t. 1t is indeed graft.
flying to the travelling public to
learn that they will use gravel
instead of hard stone or slate.
Nothing surpasses gravel for an
even surface on any road, and
few things equal it.. Powell has
the best road in the country and
1t will be better when this good
road is extended. Another much
needed improvement is TO reduce
the curve on the Clark side in
going off the bridge. This is a
very dangerous place and should
be re medied at once.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-06

At the regular meeting OF the
Town Board of Trustees Saturday
night Prof. John w. Taulbee, of
Winchester, was selected as Prin.
cipal of the Clay City Graded
and High School at salary OF
$3.50 a month. Prof. Taulbee has
had several years of successful
teaching experience and comes
well recommended. The Board
has made diligen mt effort to secure
the best teachers possible, and
will do all in their power to pro-
vide for the patrons first. class
school. Miss Georgia Howell who
was selected 2nd assistant failed
to sign the contract and it is un.
derstood she will teach at Oneida
Institute this year. The opening
date of the Clay City school was
definitely set at August 18th.