davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-06

Although the advices received by
Cabellero gave no details of the Incl
dent, it is known that a detachment
of federal forces has been sent from
Parral to the place indicated by the
two Villa rebels.
So far as is known the only offer
of reward for the apprehension Of
Villa has been made by the state gov
eminent of chihuahua,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-06

An old Indian tradition asserts that
all bull mccsc of eastern and nor
thcrn Maine journey to the west
shore of MoOsehead lake at the end
of the year fer the purpose Of cast
ing their aatlcrs.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-06

The largest pearl fisheries in the
World are in the Persian gulf, near
Bahrein, whore the fishing has to be
done at night en- account Of the in
tense tropical heat Of the sun.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-06

For industries where temperature
records are of value an inventor has
devised a registering thermometer
that can be connected with an alarm
iloCk.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-06

The northern hemisphere has more
than 200 public astronomical obser-
vatories to less than twenty in the
southern.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-01-30
UP TO THE RUSSIANS NOW

From all reports the allies have practically
decided upon the action they will take in refer
ence to the Russian question. The next thing
will be whether the Russians will listen to rea-
son. Undoubtedly, the plan of calling truce
and all factions meeting with the allied repre-
sentatiyes at neutral point, is wise and an in
centive to the best results; If anything at all
can be done through diplomatic methods.
That something must be done and done quick
y, even the Russians are beginning to realize.
\ nation that has quit work is on the down.
grade and full speed ahead. Russia has found
TO its own sorrow that it does not pay to throw
the captain and the mate overheard and leave
TO one to navigate the ship.
Surely Russia, badly shattered as it is, will
take advantage of the opportunity of the prof.
cred assistance whereby government with
some authority can go ahead and get the people
hack to work and earn an honest living which
after all, is the first step toward establishing
order of any kind in any country.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-01-30
INGERSOLLiS DEE

AS a general rule, dreams a-a Set worth re-
cordifg. But there are exception and yester-
day when Attorney c. &. i1sezzsi addressed
the jury in behalf of his clients WIG had been
tried on a charge Of se1ng liquor cgasrary to
TIE Alaska law; the pevaratioD u ne address
Of the distinguished orator delivered Il open
court; while we call ii a dream, i IS veil worth
recording as ii expressed the sentiment Of a
large number Of spectators. a Rear As the
steonoranl,av co"'1 .-,c'o 81 - concluded with
the following which undcuht3dIg expressed his
views Of the interference Of tae la# with The
liberty of others. He said:
81 am not prophet, or zaa 81 a rsephet,
but when read this B21,a Try st. ard taou-
ght of the effect it would have CT this country,
the future Of Alaska arose before ne IS II
dream To the traveller lard;ge ., 0ur shore,
] could see confronting him 4 crareatcae erect
ed on the landing place with tac inscription
deeply engrayen beneath the :1anae Of the town
"Reariescat in Pace 10 TIE Inhabitants of
the town, could see erected CT the public
squares platforms for the singing CT psalms and
the chanting of rapsodies, ard battered around
chose platforms could see The meek and low
in spirits with the emphasis On he spirits }
and could hear their voices rai~e 80 Heaven IN
one grand Hasanna 90! hap3T 6aF; On happy
e!ay, when yFickersha7n toch or 3c5r away
And could see as in dream CIR ;dewaIks pa
we'd deep with snow white vif~ia ce-tor lest the
footsteps of the nuick disturb the sun7ber OF
the dead; and as the passerby naeg-cd through
the silent stillness of the sinlees scene; could
hear issue forth frcnl the 0pen doors Of CUR
once prosperous nnarts tie iir7nsa octag q hat
quaint old nielcdy; clark from th2 tconbs a
dismal sound pervade3 the silent sir" And
when the shades Of NIGHT are falLa@ last, scot
he'd ard sustained by an unfaltezz12 trust, we
will gather around us the drapefies OF cur
couch and lay down to pleasant dreams. and
then the corruptibie viii put on Interruption;
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-01-30
A DEAD LANGUAGE

Grandfather gathers the young folks about
his chair, and tells tale that leaves them wild
eyed and only half -believing.
Fifty years ago, in 1913 he begins His
story is of lost country the young people will
never see land of brassrail borders, where
once grew the cherry and the Glove, where mint
leaves shed their fragrance and the old destiny
of the grape was fulfilled. Much queerer still
than the description of this abandoned country
are the bits grandfather recalls of the language
once spoken there, language long since con-
signed to the same past which knew the ntean-
ing Of iigger, jug and pinch bOttle.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-01-30

The Bolsheviks in the Far North are suffer-
ing defeat at the hand of the allies. Apparently
and as strange as this may be, particularly at
this lime OF the year, the allies are making it
tee "hot' for them in the neighborhoOd of Ar
cI2agcI. The chances are, however, they will
ird it hotter than that in the next world, accOr
ding TO cur friend, the "Sky Pilot
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-01-30
IMITAi ION

Is the sincerest form Of flattery, that
is why it pleases ue 0 hear that other
Iaunuries claim to 10 work Just like
ours. It is a tribute to the excellence
or our iauaerin3 INCH we fully ap
preciate. But WIN act have the ORIG.
mai? Send US your wasnaDies and
you won't nave 20 say they are ae
perfect as ours. The work Will Ds
ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-01-30

The beauties of Government operation of the
railroads were proved by decrease of $3.50.
100000 in net income in the first year, though
rates were raised. The prospect is that the de-
crease will be still larger this year, yet Mr. Nc
Adoo wanted to give us five years of this spe-
cies of eficiency.-POrtland OregOnian
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-01-30

r + r r r + :
+ Having been repeatedly re- =
+ requested to take Music Pupils, +
+ am at liberty to teach limited =
+ number =
+ Terms:
+ hours a week $40 a month =
+ l hour or two half hours a week +
+ $500 a month. +
+ No lessons given unless pupil +
+ has practiced at least, on an aver T
+ age one hour day. =
+ Mrs Alexander A. Brindle =
= P. o. Box 523. =
+ + + + + I.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-01-30

the mortal will put on immortality; death will
loose its sting; the wicked will cease from troub
ling and the weary will be at rest
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17
LOOK HERE!

If you want large two-way
front lot, with double tenant
house,, inexhaustible stream well
also hydrant water thereon, and
main sewer connections, fronting
on Estill avenue in Richmond, call
on my agent, Henry James, and
close the deal. This property
suitable for warehouse. infirmary,
wholesale plant (near r. R.), well
stream sufficient for laundry, or
ice factory, or other small estab-
lishment needing lasting water.
,22 5 STEPHEN d. PARRISH.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17

Whooping cough caused the
death of the six-year-old child Of
the Rev. Joseph Hall, who is
postmaster at Milestone, Letcher
county. WIKI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17

veterinary work in this county.
DIR. Dollar is well remembered
here for he has made number of
trips around this section when
veterinary specialist for the U. S.
Government in Eastern Ken
lucky. DR.. Dollar was last here
in October when he was doing
hog cholera work. He is one of
the most experienced physicians
in this line that can be found any
where and will be a great asset
to Boyle county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17
THE GREAT HERMANN
Famous Magician Comes to Opera
House Here Tonight

In feast of mystery, magic maids
dancing and spng-"The Great and
Only Hermann, comes here to the
opera house tonight.
Who does not remember the first
magician he ever saw? 1t may have
been Anderson, Blitz, Keller or, more
likely, the late ALEXANDER Herr
mann the Great" who filled one with
awe when he grabbed money from the
air, eggs from peoples moses, guinea
pigs, from their hats and who per-
formed other wondersome mysteries
and amazing stunts. The climax was
reached in Hermann the Great--all
supposed-yet here is even a greater
than he, Felix Hermann, nephew
chosen by Alexander to carry on
and up-the artistry of magic. Be-
ginning at seven years of age Felix,
under his uncle's tutelage, has learn
ed every phase of the finely develop
ed magical accomplishments of the
ages.
Felix Hermann presents them
with the same tact and skill as his
uncle, combined with the inherited
genius of family of conjurors who
have been before the public of both
continents for hundred years, the
tricks are like sweeping clouds from
nearly forgotten past, but moro
brilliantly colored; like old wine, en-
riched in flavor with age and rarity.
Besides the Greatest and Only
Herman, there is Miller's band the
dancing DuBrowns, the Ferarrors-
removed European clowns and aero
bats--to delight you as they have
millions at the New York Hippo
drome the past season. And if you
love beautiful women! Miss Jessie
Smith, the Winter Garden beauty
Prize Winner will bewitch you. Then
there is an orchestral minstrel first
part, with Billy Helms of Edison
photograph record fame.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17
Bras.6eId Negro Arrested

Morgan Phelps, a young Brass
field negro, was arrested by De-
putty Sheriff SAINT Bush Wednes-
day, on statutory charge prefer
red by Lilly Hooker, also colored
He was released on bail of $500
furnished by his father, Bob
Phelps, and Mr.. r. L. Conlee,
Judge Price fixed his trial for
Friday in the county court. III
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17
Better Get That License

Frankfort, Ky, Dec. l6-Auto
license tags FAUST be on machines
by January ! Major T. w. Wood
yard, head of the Department Of
Motor Vehicles, said today that
his field men will begin making
arrests right after the new year.
At least 75,G00 motor vehicles, it
lis estimated, should be bearing
1920 tags by that time. So far
only 14,l23 pleasure car licenses,
1902 truck licenses, 2,304 dealers
licenses and ~ motorcycle liccn-
ses have been issued for 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17

Whooping cough caused the
death of the six-year-old child Of
the Rev. Joseph Hall, who is
postmaster at Milestone, Letcher
county.
Thomas Merriman, a farmer,
of Burgir, Mercer county, has
filed petition in bankruptcy,
with assets $3.50 and liabilities
|$l,051. Y
The drive to raise fund of
100000 to- build a stadium with
a seating capacity of $1,000 at
Ohio State University at Column
bia, is under way.
, Oliver c. Gravey, druggist and
undertaken at Wilmore, for %
years. has decided to retire from
business, and will go to Florida
for the winter,
| y .
Rev. ]. D. Armstead refused to
reconsider his resignation as pas
tor of the Christian church at
|Cynthiana and has accepted a
call to Hannibal, Mo.
At Grab Orchard the little son
of Edward Poynter was playing
with a lighted lantern. His
hand became caught under the
globe and his fingers were burn
ed to crisp.
Henry S. Caywood, of North
Middletown. who is we'll known
here, has returned from Nash
vile, Tennessee, where he off
ciated as one of the judges at the
National cattle show, where fiji
teen carloads of fine fat cattle
contested for honors.
DR.. NJ II, Dollar has located
in Danville. The Advocate there
says: DIR. NJ. Fl. Dollar has sew
eral relations with the govern
ment and has come to Danville to
be associated with DIR. Fisher in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17
Buys Farm Near Flanagan

Geo. E. Notch and J. w. Nun
nelley, of Winchester, as agents
for Glenn Shelton, sold his farm OF
50 acres on Twi Mile pike, close
TO Flanagan to Mr.. Robbins, Of
Montgomery county. This farm
is in a high state of cultivation,
and had been withdrawn from the
market. Price. $3.50 per acre.
Possession March 1, 1920 This
is one of the best improved farms
in Clark county and is in high
state of cultivation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17
A TURKISH BATH COMING"

AT the opera house Saturday, q
dip, a sweat, a plunge, ga Turkish
BATH, featuring Mr.. John Lawrence
the funny eccentric comedian. This
will be Mr.. Lawrence's first appear
ance here in years, his last visit to
Richmond in the play, "Road up the
Mountain. Mr.. Lawrence as Hal,
o. the Hills. Mr.. Lawrence has
cast with him that keeps the crowd
laughing from start to the finale,
"a Turkish Bath is full of comedy
that makes you forget your debts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17
RESPECTED coLoRBD MAN DIES

Uncle Charlie Yates, as he was
familiary called in Richmond passed
away this morning at his home near
the ice plant, having been sufferer
from dropsy for number of years.
He was ninety years of age, was
highly respected !. and was widely
known in the town and county. He
is survived by his wife, three daugh-
ters and two sons. Burial will take
place Friday in the colored cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17
Colored Killing In Clark

Jim Tollivar was shot and kill
ed at Poynterville, Clark county,
and Clay Anderson was arrested,
il being alleged the men quarrel
ed over the locking of a gate
which both used by Tolliver.
Both are colored.
The Princeton union., 1919-06-26
Buddies.

We hate to talk about ourselves.
We do, for fact, despite the tradi-
tional willingness of the American to
make known to the world the deeds of
America. When it comes to handing
laurels to our esteemed contemporar-
les we do it gladly, but where the A.
E. F. is concerned we maintain
modest reticence.
Perhaps that is why the deeds of
the army nurses have not been duly
chronicled in these columns. We have
paid our ompliments-every one of
them well deserved-to the Red Cross,
to the canteen workers, to all those no.
BILE women who have sacrificed the
comforts Of home for a precarious ex-
istence in a foreign land in wartime,
and to whom we render all honors.
But of the army nurse we have said
little. Like the doughboy, she enlisted
for her bit. She came into the SER
vice without desire for reward. She
has rolled up her sleeves and toiled
along with US. In short, she is one of
US. 81.
When everything is over and the in
evitable fireside stories are born, there
will come time when the returned
soldier will be recounting his expert
ences, and the girl who has been sit
ting there quietly will say, "Why,
was there too. was an army nurse. ;
And then the man who went through
it all will stretch forth his hand anc
say, "Shake, Buddy"
That is worth while.-Stars anc
Stripes.
The Princeton union., 1919-06-26

Christ is now and always has been
present in the world, to be discerned
and demonstrated by men. Jesus, the
man, came to earth to be the Way
shower or as Paul says, the mediator
between God and man. He proved
that men may realize their opportuni-
ty in the flesh, to overcome sin, dis.
ease and death. He possessed more
Of the Christ, the Divine spirit than
any other person who has ever lived,
and he is therefore called Jesus the
Christ, or Christ Jesus. The Christ
cannot be confined to an individual
any more than can divine Principle or
God, but comes as the spirit of Truth,
of God, to men as they rightly seek
Him and desire Him. 1t is true that
Jesus said, II and my Father are one,'
But this expression is not at all incon-
sistent with Jesus other statements
concerning himself. He was one with
the Father, as explained in the Chris
tian Science textbook, as drop Of
water is one with the ocean, but it is
not the ocean. Or ray of
light is one with the sun, but
it is not the sun. So is every man,
as an idea of God, one with the Father,
else how could Paul have been correct
when he said: "For in him we live
and move and have our being?" When
Jesus said, "Come unto me, all We that
labor and are heavy laden," it is not
to the human Jesus he was asking us
to come, but to the Christ, Truth, which
redeems and saves. To those Of us
who have but touched the hem of his
garment, have but caught a faint
glimpse of this Christ that heals OF
sin, sickness and sorrow, has come the
fulfllment Of the promise, "and will
give you rest"
The Princeton union., 1919-06-26
Amusing JuxtapOsitiOn.

Whether by design, or it was just
one of those things that happen, one
of the banners placed on street cars
advertising the Victory loan campaign
in Columbus, was the occasion for a
good deal of amusement for some
travelling men.
They noticed car approach marked
"Cemeteries." This alone attracted
their attention, but the party almost
went into convulsions when they read
the banner that was attached to the
side of the car, which read, 'The End
is in Sight, Stick to the Finish
Columbus Dispatch
The Princeton union., 1919-06-26
Load Getting Too Heavy.

There had been slight accident in
a Pennsylvania coal mine, with the re-
suit that Casey was partly buried by
a small quantity of earth.
Callahan, the leader Of the rescuing
party, called down to Casey, "We're
rescuin' ye."
Whereupon there came from the
earth a muffled voice, "Is that big
Mcintyre up there wild ye?" 9
"Shure he is"
"Thin ask him to plaze step off the
rooins. I've enough on top O. me wild.
out. him.-Harper's.
The Princeton union., 1919-06-26
An Unwelcome Visitor.

"Ah, good morning, sir!" saluted the
CHEEKY visitor, MY name is Glubclat-
ter. Beautiful day isn't it? Fine
store you have here. No doubt you
are one of the most progressive bust
ness men in your up -to-date little city
and y
The Princeton union., 1919-06-26
Current History.

Cassini and Holleben helped the
senate to make what trouble they
could, without serious offense, and the
Irish, after the genial Celtic nature,
obstructed even themselves.
The Princeton union., 1919-06-26
Good Type of Poultry House.

Good Type of Poultry House.
There are many advantages to a
singlepitch roof on the poultry house.
This type is most easily built. It
gives the highest vertical front ex-
posed to the suns rays and throws all
of the rain water in the rear. The
poultry building should not. be Sc
wide that the rays of the sun cannot
reach the back Of the interior of the
house. Otherwise it will be damp
Fourteen feet is convenient width.
The Princeton union., 1919-06-26
TIRED, WEAK AND NERVOUS.

Z
Why Are So Many Princeton People
in This Condition?
Feel tired out, irritable and de-
pressed?
Urine irregular; back weak and
painful?
These are symptoms that suggest
kindney trouble.
When the kidneys call for help.
Assist them with a tested kidney
remedy.
Give them the help they need.
No remedy is more highly recon-
mended than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Backed by home testimony.
Endorsed by Princeton people.
C. H. Watts, Princeton, says: Il
think the heavy lifting at my work
as mason weakened my kidneys. My
kidneys acted irregularly and my back
became stiff and lame. When I bent
over sharp pains would catch me. I
didn't feel like myself at all. For
hours I would feel tired and weak and
all run down. Doan's Kidney Pills,
which I got at Jacks drug store,
helped me quickly and soon cured me. :
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Watts had. Foster -Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Princeton union., 1919-06-26

For Long Distance Calls
Charges Quoted Are Based On
Different Kinds Of Service provided
governing charges for long distance telephone calls
regulations the as have been in effect @ 1ot
% the
telephone rates within the state.
The principal change the former method of determine
ig SERVICE @ there are several different
For there is to be one rate for aton to aoa a
for person calls % when % definite % party nd 3D. o an
of Rates.
the station staon rate by the air line
distance between towns The rate computed tor & the %
up to "a miles eight miles beyond that dis
tance
does not particular the telephone desg
merely who the tie e9cs ben Tine
a telephone to telephone method
station calls must be made either by giving he
telephone calling party states that he wishes
hgher 51 70 Charged Charges for
that h they cannot be charged to the telephone
station ssr;s the and d. QUICKEST dwst
rate because requires work
the Of 1a the an ee par be
moned to the telephone.
"Person to Person" Service.
When toll call is mad % that is
conversation held with that the person to person
applies.
As this service REQUIRES greater operating effort
and holds the wires for longer period aon station
@ seore IS the calls
onefourth greater than the saton to station rate
appointment" Rate.
When the calling party placing his call appoints definite
held accordingly the appointment rate
applies.
appointment" is about onehaf greater than the
"station to station" rate
"Messenger" Calls.
When call = % s and
public station at the distant point the messenger
call" applies
This rate is the same as the "appontnen
distance, plus any charge for messenger service
charges incurred be paid even though the
desired conversation is not held
"Report Charge"
The report charge" applies when pergon person call
appointment" call messenger~ call made and the
Fight telephone particular desired has not
been given and he cannot be reached at telephone " one
Such charge also applies if party ia absent when en-
The of handling call where unable to Locate Locate
party Called nearly when the found
and the conversation held The report charge covers portion
The report charge about oneourth the "staon
to station rate
"Colect Calls"
calls for which the charges reversed
subscriber at the distant
ton to which the call is completed.
"Colect reversed charges not allowed
necon with station calls but with other classes
of service.
Standard Toll Night Rates.
charged for night service "sta
Night not apply other classes
of service
$3.50 D. mdnight-About one-haf Of the Station
station" day rate
1900 midnight m-Abou onequarter Of the "sta
ton to station" day rate.
The minimum night rate is 25 cents Day rates apply
night the aton station" charge is less
than the minimum night rate
Example Showing How the Method is Applied.
examples call rs
abou15O Distant Rate between
to Ito
person.
midn
a. %
"messe .25
Pusm