davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
sELF-FEEDER FOR HOGS.

Every farmer should have n self
feeder Tor his hoss-saves feed. time
ana trouble Can make Immediate de.
livery oft feeder $50; eft. feeder
al -. or VIII build 10 order. My 5-ft.
feeder is OF 4O-hog capacity. See or
write Sam Wilson. Hickman. XIV. tfc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

For late winter wear there are some
very attractive little hats OF Jet and
velvet. The Jet sequins are spangled
all over with velvet. which Is then con-
coeted into a becoming little hat with
a puffed crown and a narrow brim.
Some Of these hats are cut with
inferred crown. like 4 bishops cap.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,

NeNt Sunday the morning sub;act
vii ~ Landmarks Of Faith. Al the
sers the pastor will tell
ton ~on'en-
Sunday School at 10 n. m.
H. NJ GRAIN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

Now we are rapidly blossoming out.
As N by magic the big "Maisons'' have
suddenly produced exquisite and elab-
orate evening toilettes. though the Pa
rlslennes insist that really decorlets
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
Groves Tasteiess chill Tonic

restores vitality and enerry By purifying and en-.
riching the blood. You soon feel its Strength.
enins. Invisorafine Eject. Price e0c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

Everybody Is going on the EIks ex-
Saturday afternoon and night
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

Don miss the EIks Excursion on the
Sianey saturday afternoon and night
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08

well-to-do Yazoo City barber ant
desired to send his two daughters t.
school at Atlanta. For the purpose
he wanted sleeping car accommda-
tons and attempted to reserve then
at Yazoo City, where the agent in.
formed him he would, if a sleeper
was desired, do well to engage a
drawing room in order that the chill
dren would not come into contact
with other passengers.
According to THE story Leonard
came to Jackson Sunday. afternoon
and asked for his sleeper tickets.
which the agent refused to sell him.
he is said to have then become in
dlgnant and to have cited the law to
the effect the agent could not refuse
to sell him. He later is said to have
obtained a drawing room and placed
his daughters on the A. G. ". train.
Leonard took the Y. G. M. ".
train TO Yazoo City and when the
train reached Annie, a short dis
ttance from Jackson, he is said to
have been taken off by some white
men of this city, carried into the
woods, and thrashed; after the whip
ping he was told to run and it is
said made good time obeying orders.
"A conversation with a gentlemen
at Yazoo City, last night, revealed
that Leonard returned to his home
yesterday morning, that his shop had
been closed all day, and the i'm
preston prevailed he had left the city
for good"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08
NEW YORK AGE INTALLS MODERN
PRESS.
Continued from page y.


STATED by the papers development
and growth.
November, 1909 saw the plant re-
moved to 247 West 10th street, where
the basement floor in the building
then owned by the Metropolitan Mer-
camille and Realty Co., was fitted up
for the use of the paper. Partitions
we're installed, dividing the room into
the necessary offices, and large ad-
ditions made to the composing and
press rooms. The increased circu-
lation of the paper made it impossi-
BILE to get out the weekly edition on
the Cottrell cyclinder originally In
stalled at Chatham Square, so a
Huber Flat Bed Perfecting Press
with two cylinders, taking eight
pages at once, and turning out a
complete paper with every revolu-
ton, was installed. :,
Years Bring Changes. To Install
New Press.
Practically an entire new printing
plant will be installed. The Ages
needs cannot be met with its present
equipment, so it will be scrappeo
and sold to the junk man, while ma
chinery of the most modern type has
been acquired and is being installed
in the papers new home. The OLD
Cottrell press has long since gone
TO the scrap heap, and now the HUBER
which only ten years ago represented
almost the last word in printing
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08

press development, will be super
seeded and laid aside in the march of
modern progress.
The new press is illustrated. 1t
is the Helix" two-deck Goss straight
line No. ga, the original cost Of
which is $4,000. The press has a
capacity of $4,000 papers an hours,
4 to 10 pages, or 1880 an hour, l.
to 20 pages. The paper is printed
from stereotype plates, two cylinders
on the lower deck carrying three
plates each and two cylinders on the
upper deck carrying endless rolls,
two rolls being used, and is delivered
printed and folder, ready for mail
ing. The press weighs $4,000 pounds,
is IS feet long, feet inches wide
and 8 feet 7 inches high. Twelve
horsepower is required for its oper-
alton.
The outfit include a complete ste
retyping outfit, with motor equip
ment. including matrix making ma
chimes. curved plate casting box,
plate trimming block and plate and
tables and all the necessary parapher-
MALTA for the making of complete
newspaper. This machinery is now
being set up in the new building
the contract for hauling and install
ing it calling for more than $1,000.
The finishing touch to this COM
plete, up-to-date printing plant will
be the addition of two Mergenthaler
linotypes, model 5, which will be adj
ded as soon as delivery can be Sc
cured War conditions and industrial
unrest entail considerable delay in
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR WILL
PUNISH RIOTERS.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. g.
"The Negro is entitled to his rights
under the law" said Governor Robert
son of Oklahoma in a speech before
the Odd Fellows convention in this
city, and he declared that should mob
law prevail in Oklahoma at any time
he will prosecute the participants
to the bitter end
The governor, in addressing the
Odd Fellows, took occasion to at
tack mob law, paying his respects at
the same time to incendiarism, /. w.
W.-ism, BolsheVism and socialism. He
declared that the Negroes, as citi-
zens, have the same rights as white
people, and will be protected. There
is no such thing as social equality
even in the white race" The COVER
nor said, referring to the Negro:
But we must remember that we
will always have the Negro with us.
Let us think of the generations he
has been cropping up through the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08
CONGRESS MAY TAKE ACTION ON
RACE PAPERS.
ASSOCIATED Negro Press).

Washington, D. c., Nov. 6.-Nu-
rnerous complaints are being made
to the Post Office Department against
various Negro publications that are
alleged to be melting race hatred.
it was learned today.
Officials of the department point
ed out that in a measure the Depart
ment5 hands were tied in forbidding
the mails TO these publications, be-
cause OF the lack Of an ADEQUATE
law covering the subject. Several
bills bearing on the subject and look
ing to an amendment Of the present
law covering news matter OF a revo-
lutionary character are now before
Congress-, but no final action has
yet been taken on any of them, Gu
Gals of The department said.
1t was pointed out that much of
this matter counld have been ex-
cluded from the mails while the war
was In progress, as at that time Il
would have affected army discipline
and morale. oLs.ructed the draft and
hindered The raising of loans toi con
duct the war. Much Of the matter
complained Of cannot now be cCn-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08
TRAVIS COUNTY TO SELL u. q
CERTIFICATES.

Austin, Texas, Oct. 9,-Travi,
Countys Savings Cabinet has decided
10 stage drive in the sale of Reg
lstered Treasury Savings Certificate
from September to October. Durinx,
that same week community meetings
for organization purposes will be heJ1
at school-houses both in The rnral
district and in Austin.
Dr: f. D, Shurter, Chairman Of
the Travis County Savings Division.
mas appointed L. j. Schneider vice
president of the American National
Bank, as Chairman of the sales com
mlttee for this weeks intensive
drive. 1t was also decided to An
systematic work in organizing the
schools into Thrift Clubs during thiu
week.
Bankers and investors generally
nave united in proclaiming the Reg
lstered Treasury Savings Certifcatex
tne best investment securities ever
offered by the Government Thev
come in sizes of 500 and 81 0Oo are
registered in the purchasers name
when sold and are thus insured
against loss. They bear the same
high rate of interest as fine aSoo
war savings Stamp and may be cash
ed on short notice. always for Che
amount paid and accrued interest
REGISTERED Treasury Savings CIR
uncates are being sold during Sent.
ior SS4 for the 500 size and $50
ior the $1,000 size. The price auto.
matlcally increases the first of every
month as does the redemption vall,a
Inc entire district is reported b
De watching the weeks drive IN
travis County with a great deal oe
interest.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08

strued as tending to cause such re-
suits, officials say although it is
plainly designed to cause discomfort
among the Negro race. The whole
matter hinges On just how Ear Hon
gress will go in formulating laws to
regulate the preaching of the doc
trine of social revolution, Govern
ment officials say.
1t is THE belief of officials that
I. W. W.. funds are being used in
the Negro propaganda and close at
tention is bling given this matter, but
no one in authority seems to be in
position to say just whac action
can be taken at this time
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08
NEGRO WHIPPED FOR BUYING
PULLMAN TICKET.
ASSOCIATED Negro Press.

Chicago, Nov. Elm the light of
1.-THE Commission" report out of
Chicago on the pleasant relations"
of races in Mississippi. this story
from The Clarion, daily. is a wonder.
1t says:
IAN affair happening in Jackson
or rather close ito Jackson, Sunday,
that has attracted some little at
tention is the alleged taking Of
Drummond Leonard, a Yazoo ely,
Negro, from the Y and NJ. ", train
by white men and the administering
to him of a rather sound thrashing.
According ito the story Leonard
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08

the securing of these machines, but
The Age has been promised as quick
action as is possible. Job presses,
in addition to the Campbell pony
and small Gordon jobber now in use,
will be added to the job printing
room, and The Age will be better
prepared than ever to take care of
the people who entrust their print
i1g needs to its care.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08

darkness. Let us remember that his
is the weaker race, and be governed
by the golden rule. Let us not lose
the principles for which we fought.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS TRY IN
VAIN TO INTERRUPT HAIEAN-
CUE.

Defies writers Of Letters whose
Names Begin with AMcT or -O~
and Makes RaneOrOus Drive URen
Fighting Ability of Race Pnnfc
Stricken Party Colleagues Make Fu-
tile Effort TO Stem the Tide 81
Fierce Yituperati0n.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-20
COLONIES UPS AND DOWNS
Important German City Of the Present
Has Had Its Periods of Dire
Adversely.

During the Middle Ages Cologne
was place Of great trade; the weav-
ers, the goldsmiths, and the armorers
Of the city were famous the world
over; while its merchants had houses
in London, and the city itself was ac-
corded a chief place in the Hanseatic
league. Decay set in with the dawn Of
the Reformation, and the place owed
its downfall to its intolerance. Thus,
its university, which in the fourteenth
and fifteenth centuries had a great
reputation, began at once to decline.
This policy dealt severe blows at the
prosperity Of the town. and When.
n l7e4, Cologne was occupied by the
French, { was 4 poor and decayed
city Of Some 10000 inhabitants. of
which only 5000 Possessed civil rights.
Since 1915 however. When It vas
finally assigned to Prussia, Cologne
has continued ID prosper, until TO.
day it Is one Of the most IMPORTANT
y ssi ss.sis ssll ei AIIu Sgp ssssss1''
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-20
GOVERNMENT NEEDS TYPISTS
AND STEE0GRAPHERS

Large numbers of stenographers
and typists are needed in the gov
eminent service in Washington, D.
c., Notwithstanding the fact that
thousands were appointed during
nineteen months of Americas partici-
patton in the war, according to an
announcement of the United States
Civil Service Commission.
Examinations for both men and
women are held throughout the
country every Tuesday. Usual en-
trance salaries are $1,000 to $1,000
a year. Full information may be Sc
cured from the secretary of the local
board Of civil service examiners in
any city or from the U. S. Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington, d. c.
Men who have been honorably dis
charged from the military or naval
service and who left positions in the
civil service to take part in the war
may be reinstated without examina-
tion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-20
Fooi.Proof Airplane. 4:

The latest model Of British airpiane
is said to be a. yearly fooiproof as 1t
is possible Is make such machine
az an airplane. The machines are so
balanced and ths @iuEs 50 arranged,
that When the engine stops they glide
gradually and easily to earth. The
following test shows how stable these
airplanes are: A pilot climbed to a
sufficient height, and then stopped his
engine and took his hands OF the con-
troll, merely keeping his feet on the
rudder bar. He steersd for an air
drome twenty miles away, and, having
headed her straight, he let the air.
plane do what She liked. She trav-
eled the whole twenty miles as stead
lily as bicycle coasting down a long,
straight and gentle hill. OF course
the pilot had to take hold Of the con-
troll stick to land the machine in the
airdrome, but except for that, and the
steering, the airplane made the whole
Journey by herself.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-20

A letter from the chaplain Of base
hospital 4S, French lines, brings to
light strange case Of parallel eircum-
stances In the war experiences of two
San Franciscans. Corp. Arthur T. Null
len, Cpl Alvarado street, and Private
jeremiah Sears, 623 Alvarado street.
After enlistment the two men, living
~ the same building, were assigned to
the same division, fought In the same
battle. escaping wounds; then in the
battle Of Argonne they were both
wounded October IL at the same time,
By machine-gun bullets, and were
placed side by side on cots In the same
hospital.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-20
EDUCATION AND THE PUMPKIN
Eastern Writer Points Out Wherein
ths Two Have Some Strong
Points of Similarity.

At one of our city vegetable marts
one day farmer displayed with COM
mendable pride huge pumpkin of al
Turing aspect, with the statement that
1t grew "full twenty feet from the
stalk" remarks Rochester POst-Ex-
press. This habit of wandering in
tortuouS uselessness to a long distance
from the source of production before
the fruit Of the vine is produced Is
long known of the pumpkin.
1t would not be amiss for our educa-
tors to consider the pumpkin vine; un-
questionably some of them have in
earlier days, but whether with a view
to its close analogy to educational
processes is uncertain. Perhaps it is
too much to say that the best fruit
Of the educational vine is produced
from its original source; that what
comes Of schooling is something quite
different from the apparent result at
the source; that the best things a man
or woman does are very different from
the particular, or nonparticularized
thing, he or she is directly taught to
do. We are turning to the business of
making our schools show quick fruit
age Of working ability.
But 1T is at least a fair hazard to
opine that the pupils who become
"some pumpkins" will often as not be
products known a long way from the
special process of education that ex-
treme vocationalists advise.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-20
DIVORCE is ON INCREASE IN
KENTUCKY,

In log Kentucky counties during
the year 1916 there were 23,1S9 mar
riages and in 116 counties during
that year there were 1881 divorces.
In Louisville and Jefferson county
there were 1854 marriages and $50
divorces during 1916.
This information, together with
other interesting data regarding
marriage and divorce conditions in
the State was obtained from VIM. C.
Hunt, statistician of the United
States Census Bureau.
The report shows an increase in
marriages in Kentucky Of 2,707 or
thirteen and two-tenths per cent.
over the number of marriages in the
State in 1906 when the last report
was made.
On the other hand, there were 976
more divorces in Kentucky during
1916 than were reported during
1906, or an increase in ten years of
forty-eight and nine-tenths per cent.
Statisticians of the census bureau
estimated that there were 107 mar
riages for each 10000 population, or
1910 marriages for each 100000
population in 1915. They figure the
number of divorces in the State dur
ing that year to be 129 in each 1OO,-
600 population.
The statistics reported by the
Census Bureau credit Bourbon
county with 1S4 marriages and 26
divorces during that year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-20
COUNTY HAS REST ROOM.

A recent letter from the county
agent at Hartford, KY, has the fol-
lowing to say about an unusual rest
room which has been developed for
the farmers wives when they are in
town:
I'VE have at last gotten our much
needed rest room completed We
have for regular matron one of the
young ladies of the town who will
welcome any of the ladies that come
in from the country. The funds for
this room were secured from the bus
iness men of the town, the ladies and
the county court. AS the Red Cross
is using the rest room for headquar-
tiers, it is, Of course, helping to pay
the bill"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-20

Experiments made In the training Of
dogs as messengers with the armies
In the field have. II is stated, given
satisfactory results. The dogs which
proved most receptive under instruc-
lions are chiefly half.breed collies and
rstrievers. A rather poor breed OF
bob-tailed sheepdogs has also done
we'll. All have been trained to per-
form their errands during heavy FIR
Ing, both Of rifles and guns. They
can be fred over as easily as the Or
binary sporting dog. and what Is quite
another thing, they will face Gre ut
elose range.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-20
Use It with an Oliver Plow-

We recommend that you use an Oliver plow vatA
yuur Titan tractor becane It means the best plownG
undef an condition. The combined rolling coulter
md jointr buies an tsssh md weeds at the bottom
q the h1ow; the stop device maintains depth
q furow the pAOw points enter and lease the ground
hrs making possible TO paov clear TO The ends Of the
I'D; and The trip rope control operates easily from
the drivers seat On ths tractor.
~ We have fnQ Hne q Oe3ex pion n Wen a De
itTStn trneer hss g CT skesponm
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-20
Here's the big work, little
cost tractor-the Titan

TINE Titan 1920 has been on the market for
years. and has made good without reservation
10 horsepower at the draw bar-20 horsepowe1
at the belt.
A wel1-balanced tractor that Is suited to all farm
power work. It drives easily, affords maximum pull
power for it's weight, and is suited IN every way
the general Of farm work. Not large for the
small farm, yet large enough to handle great volume
of work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-20
New American Industry.

Turkish towels now come from Lew
tstnn, Ne, whore the mills are daily
turning out thousands Of high,grade
Turkish towels that are said to be far
superior to the goods formerly brought
across the Atlantic. One mill a. q
side line turns out $1,000 bedsprsaAs
each week and daily produces thou
sands Of yards Of mercerized silk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-20
Canary Given Fine Funeral,

Scores OF persons attended the fu-
neral Of canary bird at the home of
Harry Chambers. Moorestown, N. J.
The bird was twenty-five years old.
and many grownups had known it
since they were children. It was buried
IN a little silver box.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-20

on them, at least in his dairy. One
April day when the shy young leaves
were making the world over again,
he wrote in his dairy:
1.-The flower Of the Sassafras was
fully out and looked well-an inter
mixture of this kind and red bud i
conceive would look very pretty-the
latter crowned with the former or
vice versa"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-20
WASHINGTON PLANTED TREES

The visitor at Mt. Vernon is always
struck with the wonderful variety of
trees and shrubs which the father Of
his country planted with so much
care. All this planting shows quite
plainly that he enjoyed the beauties
of nature; but he seldom commented
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-20
FOR A SPRAINED ANKLE.

AS soon as possible after the injury
is received get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Linimept and follow the plain
printed directions which accompany
the bottle.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
40, 100000 Fed IN War
By Coop. Restaurants

Brussels = Cooperative restaurants
in Brussels during the war served
more than 100000 meals at prices as
low as 9 and 10 cents. A system OF
subsidies for beneht Of those reduced
by the war permitted the carrying
home OF meals at cents. At the
close OF the war there were sixty
seven such restaurants and they have
served as high as g. eoO meals in one
day. With the gradual recovery or
the country the number OF these res
taurants is being reduced.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALIEN, ST. S. p. DI.
rector Astrological Research Society. Personal
readings. by appointment. s.; typewriter fore
casts. s. nd up Expert vocational guidance.
Or Aliens work is strictly scientific and math-
ematicsl. not 8 matter Of feelings impressions
or guesses He is not fortune teller" lis
NV Phone Franklin 6s22 myl5u
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
DIED.

PRENDER-Instantiy. In line Of duty.
on board the q. s. s. Beukelsdijk,
at Havre, Fr1nce, Friday, April IL.
1873. JOHN PRENDER, tR-, q. s.
n. aged 3. second son OF John
Prender. OF NJ East Capitol street.
Remains Will rest at Zurhorst's
parlors. corner OF Third and East
Capitol streets, until Friday. June
6. $50 O. m, thence 70 st Marks
Episcopal Church. corner OF Third
and A streets southeast, at 10 a m
Interment at Arlington Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
ZURHORST-Ou Monday, June =, 1873.
at his residence, 305 Third street
southeast, GEORGE F., beloved
husband OF Mamie Walls Zurhorst
Funeral from the family residence
on Thursday. June 8. thence 20 s.
Peters Church. where requiem
mass for the repose OF his soul
will be said at 8 a m Relatives
and friends invited.
MORRISEY-On Monday. June ., 1913.
at his residence, the Alabama
Apartments. EDWARD F.. beloved
husband Of Jane z. Morrisey
Funeral services at St Patrick's
Church. tomorrow at 10 O'Clock.
Baltimore, New York and Law
renee. Mass. papers please copy)
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. c.,
Washington. d. C., June 2, 1873 Sealed pro-
posals will be received at this Office, room 5ll
District Building. until O'Clock D. m, June
II, 1919. for furnishing and installing. ready for
use. in portable schools. 300 more less adjust
able desks and chairs. Specifications and forms
of proposal may be bad upon application to
Purchasing Oficer. ID. c.. room so, District
Building LOUIS BROwNLoW. W GwYNN
GARDINER, CHARLES W. KUTZ. Comns-
sio1srs. d. O. jui-N