davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

l. L. Ellison, a former citizen and
merchant of Hickman. now of Men
phis. spent Monday and Tuesday No.
the guest of relatives and inciden,1s.
looking after his JOO-acre farm IN ~.
~oil region" Of Reelfoot lake. Mr. =,
lson and a party of gentlemen friends
are planning a fishing trip on Whit
river in the Ozark mountains ana o.
poets TO drift down" the river = a.
lance of 165 miles, fishing and camp,n.
along the way.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

The noted traveller. John Henry Yates
dropped into Hickman Saturday. John
Henry Is said 70 make" all the camp
meetings. basket dinners. fairs. etc. He
Is a unique character He T. as well
known as any one man in Western Ken
lucky. having an uncharied circuit an
unfixed schedule. but makes the rounds
every year or 50.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28
Union University
OUNDED JACKSON. TENN
l845
JACKSON, TENN
FOUNDED

Collegiate Graduate. Law.
Agriculture Economics Music (Piano
Voice. vioin Expression t. CT,
Theological, Academy CAST
attractive in all the above fourteen
fifty
thanan
spent
past year
boariin for
WRITE GENERAL CATALOG CATALO0. BUSINESS
COLLEGE BULLETINS, BEAUTIFUL PICTURE BULLETIN.
ddress
H. e. WATERS, President. JACKSON, TENN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

Next Sunday the services at the
First Baptist church at the usual hours.
The morning subject will be Religious
Scraps OF Paper" The evening subject
will be The New Testament Idea
Church" Sunday School at 10 a. IN.
IL II earnestly desired 10 have all
the members of the church at thess.
services. Everybody cordially invited
TO attend
H. NJ. Grain. Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

Misses Virginia McMurry. Gladys
Shaw. Onnie and Tommie Fleming
Clara Clark. Lois Curtin. Mary and
Vera Everett and Robert Brassfield and
Frank PrOvow. spent Sunday with Miss
es Ruth and Ethel Rose. At @ o'clock
cream and cake were served Every
body reported "A delightful time
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28
THE JOY OF
80 Mo1H i:
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

Ellensburg, Wash" After I was
married was not well for long time
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

President Wilson has offered r.u
road shopmen a wage Increase 30
cents an hour based on ten hours -
for eight hour day. The advance
about one-fourth Of that denand..s
The workers will vote on the pro,.-.-'1,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

Lost-Bunch OF keys i'm a pad lock
"Wednesday morning. keys on ring
Return 10 this office or To George
Moore at LaClede Hotel 1p.
Dow Wilcox. cashier First National
Bank. of Paducah. was here Tues
day on business.
ID. II. Leibovitz has purchased a 1GO-
acre farm I'm Mississippi county. Mo.
.
r. Dobson bought a 40-acre tract OF
timber land In Missouri last week
.
Alex Stone Is spending few days
I'm Memphis.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

Gus Cook visited his cousin Mt.
Ada Herrin, at Fulton. the first OF ~
week -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

Sallie Montgomery. Misses Eva and
Virginia Barnhill. Of Providence. Ky.
have returned home after a visit with
W +. Montgomery and wife. The
MontgOmerys are brothers and sisters
L. j. Is "A big coal mine operator
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

Marriage licenses issued In Obion
County last week:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

New fall ginghams yard &c at
blossoms great School opening sale.
o
Don't fail to attend the great School
Opening Sale at Dobson's-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

For Sale-7-rOom residence. well To-
Gated ON hin just outside city limits.
? cisterns and Outbuildings. Just the
place for a family with children TO
send To school, g Fields. %
Jack Stair and family have return
ed from visit with relatives in May
field and Fancy Farm.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

Courier for three montha lOc.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-27
SHEEP ARE GOOD MONEY
MAKERS.

The following figures published
by county agriculturist at Daven-
port, Wash, are interesting and
equally applicable to many sections
of the west.
A local farmer near Davenport
after keeping a flock of sheep for
several years is thoroughly con-
vinced of its profits from two
sources. Their value in wool and
mutton is easily computed in dollars
and cents, but there is a great re-
turn in the destroying Of weeds and
as fertilizer distributors that can not
be reckoned.
The farmer reporting shows an
investment of $500 for 400 grade
Lincoln lambs, as their foundation
herd and $2l00 for II miles Of
woven wire fence, including II
iron gates. Their 1918 expenses
were S283 for alfalfa hay, S85 for a
hired man at lambing time, one
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-27

A roundup and bucking contest is
announced to take place at the farm
If A. Nj. EiRk. six miles northeast OF
lone on Sunday aftsrnOca, April 9Th
1t is expected that many exhibitions
of horsenHnship will take place at
this time and an Invitation is ex-
tended to All the Reighbors round
about to be present and see the fun.
George White. extensive farmer
of the Lexington country was a bus
iness visitor in Heppner on Friday.
Mr.. White has q lot OF good wheat
that Is nov growing In fine shape
and promises to make big yield
II. w. Dobyns. government preda-
tory animal hunter from lower But
ter creek arrived in Pendleton yes
terday and left today for the c. w.
Mathews ranch ON Stewart creek.
He will work ON the ranges Of the
stockmea of that section the re-
mainder of the spring. Mr. Dobyns
is working under the direction of
the local Office of the biological sur
vey.-Taesdzy's Tribune.
Arthur M. Geary. an attorney of
Portland. whc has just returned
from over seas rs lieutenant in
the air service. was in Heppner dur
ing the week. He was here looking
after the estate of the late John F.
Lentzy. who was the owner OF the
old Baker ranch of 500 acres a few
miles south of lone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-27

]. j. Burback and E. Turner,
young men from Portland, have
located in Heppner and will be pre-
pared to accept work in the line of
painting, paperhanging and decorat-
ing. Mr.. Burback comes recon-
mended as one of the best of work
men in this line. See theic advertise
ment elsewhere in this paper.
j. B. Currie, repr es 2.iting the
Bradstreets Merchantile Agency is in
Heppner todcy, gathering up statis-
tics for his people Mr.. Currie has
been working this way from Hunt
ington during the month, and
states that he finds business condi-
tions in Eastern Oregon good and
prospects growing better each day.
C. R. Johnson was up from lone
on Tuesday. Mr. johnson has re-
lcently disposed of his merchantile
interests in the firm of Bristow &
Johnson, to Elmer Griffith. He is
planning to leave with Mrs. Johnson
the coming week for Huntington
Beach, Calf, where they expect to
be for month or so. Mr.. Johnson
still retains his property in lone
but may decide to locate permanently
in California.
In regard to the article in the G.
T. las week about keeping order in
the postoffice. There was no slur
aimed at the City Council or the
Marshal, as they had not been asked
to act and consequently had no
authority to do so.
w. A. RICHARDSON, PM.
The Taylor Brothers of Lexington
have announced a big dance at that
place on Saturday night, music to be
furnished by five-piece orchestra
A feature will be the lady floor
| managers and they will make 1t
their business to see that everybody
gets acquainted and has a good
| time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-27

pound of grain per head per day
after February until marketed for
the market sheep, and one pound
grain hay per head per day from
December Is for the ewes.
Their returns from the sheep the
first year we're $3.50 for wool and
S26S for lambs; second year, 5000
from wool and $ll00 from lambs;
third year, 5000 from wool and
5000 from lambs. In addition
total of "a lambs were killed in the
three years for home use.
This report covers a period when
lambs could be bought some cheaper
than at present, yet at prices pre-
vailing now, some sheep on the
farms are a paying investment, and
farmers of Morrow county are be-
ginning to realize this fact.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-27
NO TRESPASSING.

Notice is hereby given that hunt
ing and fishing or other trespassing
is strictly forbidden on my ranch on
Wahw creek and Balm Fork and
the city of Heppner. Tres
passers on this property will be pros
ecuted 10 the full extent of the law.
m274t FRANK MONAHAN'
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-27

The people of lone and vicinity
are enthusiastic over the road bond
ing proposition if we are allowed to
judge from the spirit manifested at
The meeting there on Friday evening
last. When the question of bonding
The county for creating a road fund
vas proposed, it was endorsed I'M
animously. Furthermore, it was
made manifest that these good
people are now fully awake to the
necessity of the county adopting a
comprehensive road program; they
fully realize that it is time to be up
and doing if we are TO get our just
share of the big road fund being
provided by the State and Federal
governments. 1t may be confidently
expected that the bond issue will be
strongly indorsed by the people of
lone and vicinity.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-27
BORROW COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
UNCLE SAM NEEDS THEM.

The Lady of the SHOWS is beck
oning. She hopes TO lure settlers
from the United States by fair
promises of cheap farming lands,
and she does so lure them by the
thousands and hundreds of thous-
ands. Loudly oul neighbor to the
north calls to American farmers and
their sons; proudly does she display
countless millions OF acres, virgin
to the plowShare, untouched save by
the icy winds of Canadian winters
and the hurriedly grown wild grasses
of Canadian summers.
Before the war Canada had
drawn from homes and farms in the
United States over a million men,
mostly young men, stalwart sons OF
the soil. They took with them, in
many instances, wives and babies.
Now all have gone to make of west
ern Canada more American than
any other portion of the Dominion,
richer in wealth and progress than
that Canada which drew its human
dwellers from European shores.
And the United States lost just
so many useful citizens, just so
many producers of food. What was
Canada's gain was Uncle Sans loss.
The war halted the upward trend
of American emigration across the
northern border. Last year fewer
Americans deserted their native
land for Canadian homesteads than
in any other year of the last two
decades. But even at that more
Americans went into Canada as
settlers than from any other country
In the fiscal year ending March
81, 1916, 36,937 farmers from the
United States declared their inten-
ton to settle in Canada, as against
1000 from all other countries
The year before 59,779 settlers wen1
from the United States. And the
year before that increased Canada
population by l07,530 settlers from
the United States. The high mark
was reached the year ending March
81, 1918, when 10000 Americans
deserted the Stars and Stripes fol
homes in the seni-frozen north.
Gradually American migration
into Western Canada had increased
and had not the war come on it i;
probable that the two million mari
would have been reached by today
The war halted it. But did not stoE
it.
Today Canada is renewing hel
campaign to encourage immigration
but Canada is not going into the
overcrowded portion of the worlc
for her new settlers. She again il
looking across the border into the
United States. For Canada wei
knows the worlds best farmers anc
best citizens are within the United
States. That is why Canada is
calling unto American farmers and
their sons.
And, friends and fellow citizens
they are just as worthy the keeping
If Canada can hope to tempt them
northward by holding out to them
the brightest side of opportunity
why cannot we Of the United States
keep them here with US by giving
them equal opportunity?
Opportunity is here. 1t merely
remains for the United States to
place it within reach of the Ameri'
can farmer and his son. Then nc
promises and no gilded dreams will
tempt them to the wind-tosseC
prairies of Saskatchewan, Alberta
and Manitoba.
Clearly, Uncle Sam should bestil
himself while there is yet time.
-S-s-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
POLICEMAN IS
SUSPENDED
Egan, Said to Be Drunk While
in Uniform, But Not
on Duty

The police committee of the Board
of Aldermen, was today ordered by
Mayor Frank Dorsey to suspend Pa
trolman James J. Egan from the force
today, pending formal charges to be
preferred against the policeman by
Chief of Police L. ]. Burke.
Action in the Egan case has been
expected for seevral days since Ser
geant Neils Tonnesen and R~oundsman
William Calvin made charges against
him to Chief Burke that he had been
intoxicated while in uniform, though
not actually on duty and hat he had
absented himself from duty and had
not made the prescribed calls over
the police call system.
Chief Burke will in all likelihood,
frame the formal charges for presen-
tation to the mayor, today. They will
then go to the Board Of Aldermen and
following the usual ourse will be re-
ferred to the police committee, who
will mete out punishment to the Of
fender.
1t is understood hat Egan will
plead guilty to the charge.
Mayor Dorsey has frequently assert
ed that he would clean up the police
department shortl yand wipe out any
offensive conditions. He spoke this
morning of the Egan case being the
first move.
IGgan was ION the carpet" early in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
RUGBY Football.

At the famous school of Rugby, Eng
land, originated that form OF football,
now bearing the name Of the school.
An inscription. 1t Rugby reads: This
stone commentaries the exploit OF
william Webb Ellis, who. with a fine
disregard for the rules of football. as
played in his time. first took the ball
IN his arms and ran with II. thus origi-
Mating the distinctive feature of the
rugby game. A. b. 1923"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14

January charged with i~ntoxication
while on duty. Later the charges On
which he was suspended were made
by Sergeant Neils Tonneson and
Roundsman Calvin.
This is the second time that Egan
has been in trouble. But a short
time after his appointment to the
force he was charged with having, in
company with another officer, become
intoxicated on the stage of the Ma
jestic theatre at a New Years party
and with having thrown chewing gum
into the hal rof a chorus girl. The
charges in hat case were minimized
at the hearing before the police COM
mittee and were dropped latter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14

the world, the artist is the one that
is most in need Of the tie that strength
ems and r~eassures," said Eleanor
Painter.
The peace OF mind and assurance
which m from a happy marriage
makes it possible for the artist to a5-
complish almost twice as much be-
FORE said London Graveure.
For the concert artist or actress
whose engagements take them almoat
daily before the public. il is worse
than deadly to nave the sense of the
sterility of life which every now and
then accosts the average r~aortal," said
Mrs. Graveure. The artist, man or
woman. must be forever crcative-,a
s~elf-starting dynamo"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14

When two hearts beat as one. are
istic creative ability is doubled. The
actor, singer, painter or sculptor
should call Cupid to aid If he or she
would produce the best work.
L have found two artists here who
believe hat their artistic output has
been doubled by heir marriage. They
are Louis Graveure, the we'll known
young baritone and Eleanor Painter,
the soprano III created a sensational
success in THE Lilac Domino" and
who is now starring in the dramatic
field as the singing heroine of The
Climax" and have been married three
years.
ITO say that artists should not mar
ry is all wrong. OF all the people in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
Autos In Head-on Crash

Two car met in a head-on COLI
sion last night at the corner OF Smith
and State streets but no one was hurt
and the cars were only slightly dam
aged. Patrolman Edward J.. Morgan
was doing traffic duty at the time, and
a car driven by w. O'Bryan, of this
city, was given the right of way but
J.. Isenberg, driving another automo-
bile, attempted to cross the corner
also, the result being a smashup.
Isenberg was reprimanded for dis
obeying the traffic rules and allowed
to continue on his way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-17

If the present improved weather
conditions continue, he said he
would start his flight across the At
lantic tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-17
ENDS OWN LIFE
I'm apartment
CAUSE UNKNO
Carl A. Reinhardt Well Known
Rock Island Young Man, Com
mfts Suicide Early Today.
Whales GAS THROUGH TUBE
Lifeless Body Is Found on Bath
room Floor, by II. Schwecke,
Owner of Building,

Carl A Reinhardt, aged 81, one
of the best liked young men of
Rock Island, took his own life by
inhaling gas at 1870 this morning
in the bathroom of his home in the
Schwecke apartments, Fourth ave-
nue. and Twenty-first street
His body was found on the floor
of the room by Herman Schwecke,
owner of the apartments and also d
resident of the place. Mr. Schwecke
at 11:40 knocked on the door of the
,~fteinhardt apartment preparatory
to flushing out the sinks and basins
in the place. When no one an
swered, he used key of his own.
On entering the home he smelled
the gas and found it escaping from
the gas stove in the kitchen. To
one of the burners Mr.. Reinhardt
had attached a small rubber hose,
running it into the bathroom, where
he placed it in his mouth after
opening the jet.
The pulmotor was rushed to the
apartment and applied, but it was
impossible to revive him. Drs. Jo-
seph De SILVA and Charles F. Frey
tag were present, but were unable
to return Mr.. Reinhardt to con-
seriousness.
Reason for Mr.. Reinhardt's &C
ton cannot be determined by the
family. He had been having no
trouble as far as his family knows
and had been in the best of spirits
He worked at Rock Island arsenal,
where he had been employed for
the last two years, on Monday.
Entered Service.
- MIR. Reinhardt was born Nov. 10,
1881, and was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad ReinhaTdt, .2S12 Sixth
avenue. He enlisted in the United
States marine corps in Philadel-
phia in 1911 and toured the world
with the United States navy. He
left service in 1915, returning to
Rock Island and purchasing his
brothers share in the Bijou cigar
store, at Second avenue and Seven
teenth street He sold his part of
the business two years ago. Mr..
Reinhardt was a member of the
Rock Island lodge of Elks.
Prior to the year that he entered
the service Mr.. Reinhardt was en-
ployed as an electrician. He was
united in marriage with Miss Clara
Schneider, daughteH of the late
Conrad Schneider. She, his par
ents, and three brothers, Conrad,
William and John, survive.
An inquest was scheduled to have
been held at the Moeller undertake
ing establishment this afternoon or
probably tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-17
SPENT AROUND
$500, he SAYS
Built Up By Tanlac, Rheumatism
Leaves Him-Suffered Seven
Years.

Il have spent about fifteen hun
dred dollars during the last seven
or eight years trying to get some
thing that would overcome my
troubles, but all my efforts failed
completely until I commenced TAX
ing Tanlac," said Right Curzio,
who lives at 2O7 Fulton street, Peo-
ria, while talking to a Tanlac rep
resentative.
II don't think any man ever suf-
fered any more than I did" con-
tinued MIR. Curzio. land I guess l
would still be suffering the same
way if 1 had not gotten hold of this
Tanlac. I had rheumatism all over
my body, but it seemed to be worse
in my arms and legs than anywhere
else. Sometimes my legs would get
so drawn and swollen that l was
hardly able to walk, and about
half the time | was not able to
raise my hands high enough to
feed myself. l just had a dull ach-
ing pain all the time, and when I
went to bed at night | couldn't
sleep for | just couldn't find any
position to lie in that | could be
comfortable Sometimes 1 would
spend the whole night in misery
and pain and not sleep a wink. In
spite OF all the treatments and
medicines l was taking I just grad
ually grew worse all the time.
"a friend of mine who had been
suffering with rheumatism for
long time told me that he had been
taking Tanlac and that it had done
him more good than all the rest
of the medicine he had ever taken
put together. Well, l thought that
if it had done him so much good, it
ought to help me. too, so | COM
menced taking it right away. Sure
enough Tanlac did the work for
me, and / am feeling as well and
strong now as | ever did in my
life. The rheumatism has left me
entirely and it is just fine to be
able to stretch out in bed and
sleep like a boy all night and wake
up and bounce out OF bed in the
morning just eager for a good
hearty breakfast. To tell you the
truth, l wouldn't take fifty thou
sand dollars for the good Tanlac |
has done me. for it is worth that |
and more TO be rid of all that pain |
and suffering. / can use my arms |
and legs as we'll now as l ever !
could and all my old time strength |
has come back to me. / never lose |
a minute from my work and just |
feel fine all the time. l am more |
than glad to pass the good word /
along to others and l hope many f!
will be benefited by my experience.
Tanlac is sold in Fock Island by |
Bengston's Drug Store.-(AdF.)