davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

Hickman adds further 10 the mystery.
AIR. Page says his son expressed a de
sire 10 20 10 Charleston. Mo. Friday
sept % and try 10 qualify To teach.
with a view of getting 10 teach school
opposite Hickman and across - river.
He wrote the County superintendent
% this effect and she expected him
Friday. Later advises from charleston
are TO the effect that Andrew never
got there. Where was he from Friday.
the time he left Hickman. until Monday
nichts This is a question his parents
would like 20 have answered. The last
account of him in Hickman was when
Dave Pferson saw him board the after
noon y. &. 4 ST l.. train. having bought
a ticket 10 Union City. Before he left
home his father gave him "A check for
SIS as expense money. The check was
cashed Besides this Andrew had some
other money. When the body was pick
ed up. not cent was found in his peck
cts: not n scrap Of paper 10 identify
him Evidently, he would have not
spent SIS or 500 during his three days
absence. and the family IL LED 10 sus-
meet foul play. Probably he was rob
bed and thrown from the moving train
Indications are that he was riding an
the body was still warm when found
Tuesday morning At the point where
the body was found were two tracks.
well into the ground. which would
make 1t appear that Andrew hit the
ground on his feet but unable 10 retain
his equilibrium. His face laeerated be
vond recognition. but clothing and
other marks made certain the identifi-
cation
Andrew Page was promising young
lad. He has been student IN the
Hickman High School up TO last year,
apd was well known in Hickman. He
was slightly past IS years old Be
sides his parents. one brother. Julius
page. now in the navy. survives him.
His tragic death comes as severe
blow 10 his loved ones and friends. who
have the sympathy of all in their dark |
hour of sorrow
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

For Ssle-Beautiful home Of the late
J. J. c. B0ndurant on Troy Avenue.
containing , IL acres Of land two
story dwelling and out buildings. city
water and lights. VIII sell on easy
terms.-Mrs. Mary Il. Lyon.
Extra heavy veedol oil for tractors.
etc. $40 a gallon at BOndurant Bros
.
Mr.. W. y. (Bill) Wear was a visi-
tor In Fulton last Sunday.
See Bettersworth for anything you
need
LET'S EAT at the Busy Bee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09
OF course

You can't feaze am Indian" said
indian Commissioner MALCOLM Mellow
sl. You can't runle an Indians calm
dignity.
Il once had the satisfaction 10 point
nnt 20 an Indian chief an a'rplane sail
Ing across the sky. II was the first
sirr,inne he'd ever seen. and had fond
homes that he'd show some excite
meuf.
There" said. There What DO
ro-, think ~ it7 Isn't % eXrraordi-
ruryf
-Tie chief looked up at the airulane
calmly and then be looked calmly at
me
But % WINS built 20 30 fh0t wasn't
itT he suid.~-Pittshurgh Chronicle
TELEGRAPH.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09
COTTON PRICES Up.

The sudden ending Of the English
railway strike took cotton traders by
surprise Monday morning and caused
an advance OF more than - "A bale
in prices.
December sold up 10 $3.50. or more
than a cent "a pound above the closing
prices Saturday. before the early de
mand was supplied
Take your cream 20 Andrews Cash
Store and receive nearly double what
your butter will bring and no churn-
ing TO do.
our stove pipe Is little better than
seems necessary -crimped ana riveted.
Cash Store.
Big guaranteed tablets-14O pages IL
each-only . cents at Andrews Cash
Store.
Not the biggest. but the best.-Busy
Bee Cafe.
First Glass Alfalfa Hay-Andrews'
Cash Store.
Old papers at this office-2Oc q 100.
Observation-Disclosures Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09
CAYCE BOY TO WED.

The Courier is in receipt of the
following worded invitation:
Mr.. and Mrs james Lorenzo Whit
more request the honor of your pres
ence at the marriage of their daughter,
Blanche Leigh. To Mr.. Roy Hilman
Thomas. on saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober the eleventh, nineteen hundred
and nineteen, at four-thirty o'clock.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. Durham. North Carolina.
At home after November 18th. 1921
Park Drive. Raleigh. North Carolina
Mr. Thomas was born and reared at
Cayce, Ky. and is well known to many
of our readers.
Congratulations, old boy.
/ have plenty of Ohio River Salt.
Better get yours now.-D. A Newton.
o
new place-a clean place place
to eat-Busy Bee.
Plenty of Ohio River Salt In barrels.
u a NEWTON tic
Engraved cards, wedding invitations.
tc., at this office.
All kinds Of fresh canned goods at
Bettersworth'a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

Miss Harriet Chambers II Martin
attended the funeral services Of x. r.
Burnett. Tuesday afternoon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

rresh sausage Tuesday and Friday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

All kinds Of fresh canned goods at
Betterswortha
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

A. ]. Claywell left yesterday for
Mariana, Ark
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

Engraved cards, wedding invitations,
tc., at this office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

Twenty-year guaranteed Aluminium
ware-in set or pieces-at less than
ro,, usually pay.-Andrews' Cash Store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

handle good roofing at right prices.
w. J. Shaw.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

Get Ohio River Salt aat d. A New
toms store. uc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

Plenty of Ohio River Salt In barrels
ID. u Newton. tfc
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-21
ARKAN-TEX Q/L COM7Y
 SAM '. WHITE, JR., Local Agent
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS }

Miss Ruth Wylie returned to Little Rock yesterday afternoon after visii in the city with relatives.
 Miss Ruth Ogden returned to her home at Manning this morning after visit in Prescott with relatives and friends.
 w. s. Hesterly arrived today from Tacony, Col, and will spend a few days here visiting relatives and friends.
 Miss Sue Prescott of Texarkana, spent yesterday in the city as the guest of Mrs. Alfonso Wilson, return ing home this morning.
 Miss Ruth Spears Davis of Mag nolia, arrived in the city this morning and will be the guest of Dr. Arnold and other relatives.
 Mrs. w. c. Reeves, whose home is at Marion, La., left this morning after a couple of weeks visit in the city as the guest of Mrs. J. M. Stripling.
 "Virtuous Wives," the famous novel by Owen Johnson, to be shown at the Gem Theater next Tuesday, pictures society's definition of virtue and it's opinion of marriage, very contrary to Daniel Webster's dictionary mean ing. l9oo
 Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Stripling and their guest, Mrs. Reeves of Marion, La. and MT. and Mrs. Fate Hines and children made motor trip to Nash vile. Ozan, Washington, Hope and other points, visiting the big orchard at Highland also.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jno. V. Tedford of title Rock, came down yesterday. Mir. Tedford returned last night and Mrs. Tedford is here today visiting relatives and friends. Miss Tedford has been the guest of relatives and friends for several days.
 Miss Marcella Arthur and Fred Guthrie motored down yesterday from Little Rock to see friends and rela- tives. Shell Marsh came down on five and returned yesterday to Little Rock with Miss Arthur, and Fred Guthrie will visit the folks here for a week.
 s..a. Eaxlxc4
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-21
FINANCES NOW TAKING
 ON PEACE TIME TINGE
Problems That Are Vexing Statesmen of all Nations May be Solved When Thrift Habit is Thoroughly
 lncuIcated.

The end of the war finds the United States creditor nation to most of the nations of the world, and economists deeply concerned as to insuring the funding of these debts so as to give us the prosperity to which the condi- ton entities us.
 It is agreed that the nations which eve us must be highly prosperous in order for us to be prosperous.
 This was exemplified during the war by our commercial relations with Spain, where our dollar was worth only about fifty cents. because ship ping conditions prevented adjustment of trade balances.
 Sentiment figured largely In pro posals advanced for our participation in the rehabilitation of France Sug. gestions have even been mada that we cancel Franoe's entire debt to us. One of the later proposals is that we divert all the interest payments on our Allies debts to us to Rehabilitation fund"
 Why should not tho average man" create a financial rehabilitation fund for himself? The man of ordinary in- come will be amazed at the improve. ment he can make in his condition by systematic disposition of his salary or wage.
 A few dollars saved first out of every pay envelope will soon amass a funi which may, through making it pos sible to seize upon the opportunity that awaits every man, revolutionize a lifetime.
 The first requisite is to save reg ularly, the second to invest securely at good interest. The Government has undertaken to underwrite your efforts by offering you War Savings Stamps for investment. They are safe, and are always redeemable at more than the cost. You receive four per cent compounded quarterly if you keep them until maturity, three per cent if emergency demands that you cash them before maturity.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-21

Ii you can't work we'll in hot wealth | take Prickly Ash Bitters, it purifies ne stomach, liver and bowels and for laes the body to resist the depressing pnuence of summer heat. It is fine pr working men. Price $1.25 per bot
 !. Hesterly Drug Store, Special gents. GO d
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-21

MINDS OF GREAT MEN URGE
 THRIFT.
 .seorge Washington Economy makes happy homes and sound na- tions. Instil 1t deep.
 Thomas Jefferson Save. ana teach all you are interested tn to save, and thus pave the way for moral and material success.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-21

Get the fOIIOlOing facts into your heod stro;bt .h4
 noO and put your money in c sure thing: 1. This IS not one-wheel company You can't buv the New York Central Railroad for oartor and o uoy needn't ry It takes money to buy the best leases and drill real oil wells. ~ 2 Wehave 24O times as much land as some companies who only own 1-8 of an acre.
 3. This IS no fifty-fifty company We are big enough to wal kwlthout crutches and believe enough in our leases to drill our own wells.
 4. S12OO0O will be placed in our drilling fund. 5 Every stockhoder is part owner of our leases and participates in all our earnings now and hereafter
 Physical Facts Can't Lie
 There are producing wells all around us. not dry hole in this proven Every we'll that goes down in this strikes oil This field is an absolutely safe Each well proves this clearly that nobody ex cept some "scary William" has any right to doubt it.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-21
Our Holdings

In the heart of that sensational Desdemona oil field. 5000 barrels of high grade oil day from one well, just mile from 10 acre tract in J. R. Carr survey. We are absolutely surrounded by producers Atlantic Petroleum 300 yards south; Tex-Penn 600 yards southwest; Original Discovery we'll only about l75O yards west; the Young Giants-Dixie, Peerless Cosden, about 800 yards northwest Moore well north Josephine Harrington northeast, Phoenix Mo- east.
 Our 20 acre tract is eight hundred feet west of the Phoenix No. we'll and just the road north of us the Comanche Northern is reported in good we'll
 This stock viH only be On tle market few daus
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-21

Both our tracts are in this area. Look at any map of the field and be convinced for yourself
 Experienced oil men familiar with our acreages state that there is doubt but that will strike oil in every we'll on both tracts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
Another Chapter Is
Written In History
OF Alleged Car Thief

Bismarck. N. D., June 12.-chief
ofs Police Martineson is learning
something new every day in relation
to- Frederick Bahman,. alias George
Arnold, and whose latest alias is dis
covered to be F. G. sLahman. Under
tire last name, according to John An
derson, chief Of police at Aberdeen,
BAhman or Arnold was, arrested al
Sioux Falls last fall for failurA to reg
lister and evasion of the draft.\ Later
Bahman was arrested in Day county,
SD, for stealing an automobile.
'Bahman is now at Mankato await.
ing trial or the charge Of stealing q
machine from a. Mapleton' meat
market man, who came to .Bisrnarck
last week and identified az his the
F0rd car which Bahman was driving
when Bismarck's vigilant police CHIEF
Ssen rada Il r he Twin c, aIass az q nI re-.
st1t of the confession which Bahmau
made to Chief Martineson. 'a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
BISMARCK WILL
EXTEND PAVING
Bids Will be Received BY,
Auditor on Three Types
of Paving. :,

Bismarck. N. D., June 12.-Bis-,
mayck's Third street Improvement
district. which will increase the capt.
tai streets paved area to IA car
miles,, received, the approval Of the
city commission last evening. A reso-
luton Of necessity was adopted, and
the, city auditor was instructed TO im-
mediately advertise for bids. Bids
will be received or three types of
paving1sheet asphalt, bituminous
concrete and concrete Asphalt, with
which nine miles of the residence dis
trict now is covered. is apparently
most favored. =.
The district includes in all IS
blocks each Of approximately 400 feet,
or a total of 21,420 feet. /.
With fourteen miles Of newly paved
streets. Bismarck: will have a larger
percentage of permanently improved
thoroughfares than any other city. Of
5000 in the northwest. Bids viii be
opened June 80. work will begin July
Is. and the job will be finished by
L xdl1s -f- F -sF.L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
EXPERT TELLS J
'STOREKEEPERS
TO ADVERTISE
Systematic Advertising i.
Essential, Says Minneap-
oils Tribune Man.

Mandan, N. D., June 12.-Intelli-
gent and intensive newspaper adver-
Using as an essential to successful
merchandising was emphasized In his
address before the North Dakota Re.
iail Merchants association by John
H.tDeWild, assistant advertising man.
ager of the Minneapolis Tribune.
Mr.. DeWild spoke from experience
gained as a smail-town printer, and
publisher; asA advertising manager 81
large, metropolitan department stores.
,and as -associated. advertising manager
of one,o OF the largest newspapers IN the
northwest. He declared. himself on=
WINGED from any angle. at which ne
viewed the subject that consistent
newspaper advertising. was the sal
walton Of merchandising. =.
"Ads" Must Tell Something.
Mr.. SDeWild insisted that the mer-
thing. First they must attract atten-
ton, then arouse interest and finally
create. q desire to buy. This q pe
done, said Mr.. DeWild. only by writ
ing descriptive, informative copy.
THAT" said the speaker, lis where
the average man falls down."
\ Would Map Out Program:
The Mill City advertising expert de-
clared that If he were a merchant he
WOulu SlL OOWH Ill dIc UC61AiAAA6 u
each year and map out q thorough
advertising campaigp. He would
kndw before he started In on the
year Just what he was going to do In
the way of advertising. and he would
devote notices. than two, per cent OF
his overhead costs to advertising. He
favored sales, asserting that every
merchant is entitled to at least three
sales a year-an anniversary sale, q
parliamentary sale, and a clearance
~saleafter inventory is completed. Then
he said, there were occasions for spec.
ial sales, each peculiar to the business
inSf which the merchant was engaged
Consult With Newspaper.
Mr.. DeV1ld urged retailers to con
fer with their local newspapers will
regard to proper set-up, cuts, illus
trAtions and illumfnations. He en-
phasi1ed the importance of going in
I to- detail in the writing Of ads, declar
ing that the mere statement that 81
coats were to be sold on a certain da!
for SIS was not enough. The farm
wife, residing ten miles O. 30 from
town, needs more than thai to attrac
her attention. She must know wha
kind of a coat it ds, whether It is sty
lish, whether. the material is good
whether it is really q bargain. She !
interested In the life history Of tina
coat, and should have it. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
! ABOUT. THE CAPITAL

bismarck. N, d. June 12.-Among
tie really big men attending the fre-
mems convention here was Pete
limbo. chief OF the Devils Lake fire
department. Chief limbo stands 8
feet S Ia In his stockings and weighs
about 80 pounds. In ordinary hres
the Devils Lake department %dispenses
with ladders and uses Pete.
Commissioners Harry Thompson
last night insisted that Bismarck .po.
. licemen wear uniforms in .orderfhat
strangers seeking information may
locate q copper. ~Police Commits
sioner Bertsch suggested that in this
event the underpaid custodians Of the
city's peace should receive q sub
stantial increase in salary, or else the
city should buy their uniforms. Mayor
Lucas recommended that the police
with caps and belts and batons to
complete their makeup.
Henry L. Reade OF Bismarck was
yesterday afternoon elected for the
I23rd successive year secretary of the
North Dakota association. Mr. Reade'
was a pioneer fire chief Of the capital
city; was for several years deputy
state lre marshal. and As now serving
hts second term as state fire marshal.
TOT which post he recently was res
annointed by Governor Frazier. Mr..
Reade is also, in his capacity Of state
Are marshal, secretary Of thef state
board Of electricians, a commission
created two year 6 which has
much to do with making North Da-
kotA buildings and homes safe Tor
democracy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
&
Benson County Boys
To Judge Live Stock

Minnewaukon, N. D., June 1.-THE
third annual stock-judsinE contests
ing held here during this week. 81,
Eight preliminary contests will be
held at each Of which the best stock
Judges will be selected to participate
in the county contest to be held at
the county fair on July 10. The pre-
liminary stock judging contests are
held on stock farms in tho county. and
are under the supervision of County
Superintendent Peter Anderson and
County Club Leader e. A. Jensen The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

gof sprips wheat. oats and barlSy to-
sethsr with the. condition Of other
crolA conmenting upon the situation
in 4MAeeota,S Mr.. Kerk says: With in
dieatlons June / of q prospective crop
Of 01,264,000 bushels of spring wheat,
115.626, 900 bushels Of oats, and 49,
esA.ee0 bushels of barley, Minnesota
bids fair to again rank very high In
total, production of those three i'm
Iportant crops and to enjoy a continu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

Fergus FAILS, MINI. Jsne r. Tho
bureau Of crop estimates through its
Minnesota field agent. Paul$H Kerk.
today made public tf prslirq(naTy
estimates Of the AcreA8eIAnd condition
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
anee.o Of unusual .sricultsrsl prospsFi'


London. May 16.-tMail.)Arhe
war time boot department Of the, gov
eminent having produced over 5o.-
100000 pairs OF boots. has nov come
to IN end. The director. r. ]. Mar
quis. says manufacturers are now In
a position to produce as many boots
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

Scores of uses for grapefruit in
cookery and confections, besides the
many appetizing ways inwhich they
may deserved raw, are described BY
the Sealdsweet Kitchen Calendar
and Chart.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
HONOR MEMORY OF
GROVER CLEVELAND

NEW YORK, March 19.-Army and
navy officers of high rank and men
distinguished in civil life joined here
yesterday. in paying tribute to the
memory ofsGrover Cleveland on the
eiShty-secOnd anniversary of his birth.
Following the memorial services in
St Paul's Chapel on lower Broadway.
pubLic'cNorcises were held in a theater
under the auspices Of the Grover
Cleveland Association of which George
p. Parker. who was private secretary
10 Pres 6ie mt Cleveland, is head.
After Mr.. Parker had paid his trib-
ute tOjCleveland the man, Judson Har-
mon. former governor of Ohio and At.
torney General in the Cleveland Cabi
net, and, Chief City Magistrate Will
lam McAdoo. Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy in Mr.. Clevcland's second ad-
mtEistration. eulOgized his qualities
as statesman. Perhaps the most per
sunal tribute was paid BY Mai Gcn.
Leonard Wood, who as a young medf-
cal officer assigned TO Washington
vas often called to the White House.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

Ask your dealer for copy of the
Sealdsweet Kitchen Calendar and
Chart, and if he can't supply it.
write US for one and name of a
dealer from whom you can buy
Sealdsweet grapefruit.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
NV PLAN 10 cArcn FIsn.

LEE, Mass, March IA new
method OF catching pike and percil
through the ice at night has been
tried out with success by Arthur
Pease, a wen-lSnown angler. He cus
two rows Of holes In the fee with
Tip ups through each and built \
bonfre between the rows. In a few
moments he had perch and biek-
eret. each weighing aboutftwo and a
half pounds
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

TORUN RAILROADS

The War Finance CUUp"rstiUn has
approved a loan of SjQ,0UO.0OO To
Director General Hines as the first
advance for the Railroad Administra-
ton ;sihee il was left without funds
by. failure Of the Congressional ap-
preparation.
3 Other loans VIII follow a. rapidly
ss they can be arranged. The loan
Iepresentat Zee 81, The. railroads which
are considered essential war in
custries.
The loan just made bears G per
cent and is payable July Is. To date
ST0.OO0O 900 in advances have been
made TO individual railroad corpora
tons.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
U-BOATS WILL Be
EXHIBITED At PHILA.

FrJU,ApFI. .TIiTA. "a March lc-
This ~ MI s" T.y,fi 3D." l1itia! "p-
po-1.n.tE lo 500 SON" OF 81" t;cT-7@ n
u hoax thar surrendered 80 Ia, allied
hcel. ~ SCars Fio2-. ;-c"--.l.- 10 q
stateznru- c.a6e !y the i.oaGHr Island
navy zgard authorities. Siy of a." Hun
uadergez craft vlIi he turu,d over 10
Aularic4 Tor ,NhibItioH purposes.
Tho Z. =. = bushnell. mo'horship
of tEc lUerican submarines. left here
recently 10 20 10 the North >oa 20 ac-
company :hc captured sPoils Jo our
shores. Aside from the regular crew
tAc EGShnrG carried several hundred
artisans and mechanics.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Club Building Collapse
ThreateHed by Liquor
Members Are Storing

ST. LOUIS. March .I9-The
hUuse cpmmitteer of the Racquet
club o. 81. Louis has issued
cards 10 the members stating
that architects have warned the
mana cement Of the clubs SlJO,-
900 building that the load limit
b. has. been reached in the squash
court, which is being used the
card states. Tar storage of liquors
Tor, 'members' use after Judy /.
when wartime prohibition be-
- comes rffCctirc. .1.i
\ heavier load threatens TO
cause tie floors to collapse The
card further states that there Is
no more available room which
can be used for liquor storage
ami. therefore. no more packages
Of. any kind or description Will
be accepted for storage
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
DRXyIII.El SURE is ARID.

DRTYILLE, Pa, March 19.-This
town viii be theS first one in Berks
county to go dry and in the prohibi-
tiou column on Aprin1 = as no apnlica-
ton was filed by Gideon r. Breidigarn
for the renewal OF the liquor license
Of the local hotel.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
sE.Ooo rANks GET JoRs.

Nathan A. Smyth, assistant director
general Of the United States employ
ment service, announced last night;
that OF the 100000 men discharged
from the army during February. the.
service had found jobs for $1,000, or
approximately 22.s per cent In the,
week ended March $1,000. men were.
discharged. and $1,000. or 3IG per cent.
we're placed by the Federal service.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

Lusitania was sunk By a German suS-
marine in May. 1915, two judges and
one former judge Of United States
courts have been appointed members
Of a board to hear evidence from
American citizens.