davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

n doesn't matter whether he Is no
~e-~ed of 20 rare gift If diplomacy ar
exercises mere force in getting results
E~g Shlukie cam boast of the east end
~ fhe county having the best r.sads
t~iucc june d.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

VI NRESIDENCE ON Carol ~ for
safe So me- go once. II YOU want /,
Mrs Geo. lIipstenherg -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

oru ear-Touring. in good sbape
, uem ,ires all around. for sale. For par
ueuiars apply at this office -.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs Herman Arlington and
SON Edwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Malcomh A.
rinsfon- and Joe Smith. Of CrutcbaeId
lefi sunday for Akron. Ohio IA mel,
their future home MAJ ne
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

4 few of our business house windaws
viii uot ger their annual washing m,,,
the L~i night Dob This month Af.er IN
linllowe'cu may De- % good thing.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

LET'S EAT at the Busy Bee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

Who's business Is 10 10 see that m.
CUTTERS boo front Of the Curtin Blerl
are opened
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

y - Vests supporters owe an a,,.,
ogy fo Pres. Wilson in adoptiny M.
slogan We VIII Win With Yves. =
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

VIII Hon vs. J McMurry please ,e,,
u~ whats become Of Milliomaire o,l
King Nevherry and his Reelfoot Iak.
oil wells
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

Circumstances alter ci-cs. Mann -,
the hu~iiius. young farmers Of 1915
followed other occupations this year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

Adam says if all women were Il
uou-. there would boz me- unvirtpo
men. Nof
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

my iHN'~ are que. Here is your
opportunity O" work off some Of th.,
ycar-oid script at par.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

there comes 20 your town. Fire.
II Flood Storm. or Epidemic the
American Red Cross will come
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

VIII Hickmau'- next Mayor va
WHISPERS
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-14
KING ENDORSES
THE RED CROSS

Washington, Nov. 10.-In state
ment made public here today in
connection with the Third Red Cross
Roll Call, King Alexander, of Greece,
expresses the deep gratitude of his
people for the assistance given them
by the American Red Cross.
II wish to express to the Ameri-
can Red Cross" the King says, land
through it to the millions Of Ameri-
cans whose generosity has made the
Red Cross work possible, my sincere
thanks and the deep gratitude of my
people for the great and noble work
it has done in Greece and for the
splendid support and constant sym
pathy it has shown the Greek people.
1.-THE assistance given by the
Americans in combating the spread
of typhus and in feeding and cloth
ing the thousands of unfortunate
refugees who poured into Macedonia
after their exile in Bulgaria and
Turkey, was aservice which won our
highest admiration and one which
will be long remembered by my
country"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-14
SUDDEN DEATH OF
WELL KNOWN MAN

The sudden death on Saturday
morning of Mr.. John Campbell at
his home, east of Dresden, was a
shock to his friends. Mr.. Campbell
was siezed with an attack of heart
trouble early Saturday morning and
died before a physician could reach
him.
Mrs. Campbell was awakened by
her husband making a strangling
noise, the first she knew of his ILL
ness, as he retired the night before
in his usual health. Mr.. Campbell
was " years Of age. He is survived
by his aged companion, one son, Mr.,
Tom Campbell, mail carrier, and one
brother and sister residing at Nash
vile. Both the latter were here for
the interment, which took place Sun
day at West Union, with services by
Elder Denton, of Carroll county.
Mr.. Campbell has resided in this
community for a long number of
years. He possessed many noble
traits of character and was held in
the highest esteem by many friends,
all of whom unite in extending SYM
patty to the bereaved family,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-14
NOTICE

I have bought the restaurant for
Eerly run by Geo. Knight, 100 Plane
street, Fulton, KY, known as the
Kennedy block, opposite Geo. Brooks
chicken house. invite my Weakley
county friends to make my place
headquarters when in Fulton. Eve
Tything to eat the seas,n affords and
prices reasonable. Lodging also
W. N. Lee. 2s-4t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-14
THERE'S AREASON
FOR LONG LISTS

There's reason for the long lists
of new and renewal subscribers pub
lished weekly in the Enterprise-that
of giving the news every week of the
entire county-52 weeks in the year,
good weather and bad.
Every week the county is combed
as with fine-tooth comb for items
of both general and local interest.
The best in the way of helpful infor-
nation to be obtained is printed in
these columns. Late state and ma
ton news, farm news, automobile
news, store news-all is given spec
ial consideration. The variety is ex-
tensive, too, the class is helpful,
wholesome, elevating, instructive
good!
And the long lists of new and re-
newal subscribers is the proof of the
pudding.
Below will be found the list as
compiled up to last Thursday even
ing: 4~.f ST.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-14
ALABAMA
--ALFALFA LAND--
DEMoPoLIS SECTION

Beautiful rolling chalk lime country, ample
timber and shade, overlooking artesan wells, the
cheapest natural alfalfa and best grass land in
America. Labor situation good health conditions
excellent Why not consider selling out now while
prices are good, and move to good country where
you buy better land for less money, raise cattle,
sheppard hogs and milk few cows for the creamery
Live stock, hay and not much blowing is the route
to takein this country and it pay well. Newcomers
already here from % different states Write for
full information and photographs mentioning this
paper State size farm wanted We Craze green al
fafa all winter cutting hay from April l. toNov IS
c. @. Clay Alfalfa Land Co.
DEMoPoLIs, ALABAMA
28-4t
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
Fair Mount News.

We certainly had a fine rain Mon
day morning.
The children i'll the following
homes had and are having the
measles Frank and Nick Rapp,
Fred Schmidt and George Solder.
{. NJ. Rapp and family and Arthur
Brachcr called on Nick Rapp and
family one night last week
Fred \ost helped {. NJ. kapp do
some work last week
a few oi the young folks visited
at the Frank Rapp home Saturday
night.
Mrs. Joe nrachcr spent last Fri
DAY with Ter sister, Ars. John Mar
quardt ant mother. Mrs. ilntz.
Fred l:l;tthcr, al Rockville, is Wis
ting his Irothcr, Traso, Rrachcr
and others Al present.
Joe Eracher and Lewis Flclschcr
and families diutd Sunday with Her
man I.riner and family.
MIR. and Mrs. +. {. Nogt, jr., and
baby took Sunday dinner viii, her
parents. {. NJ. Rapp and family.
{. NJ. kapp and Joe Rracher and
families called on John Stolls SUM-
day night.
PRISCILLA.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
Spruce News.

Rev. Mullendore and little Paul
returned to their home Tuesday at
ter short visit with relatives at
Lees Summit. Mo-
Ira Eads. one OF our merchants, is
sporting a new truck.
VIM. Odneal and son. Ray, mo-
tored to Creighton, NJ o., Sunday
morning to visit with relatives. Mrs.
Odneal accompanied them home.
She has been helping care for her
sister. who is quite i'll.
Laura and Fred Parker spent SUM-
day with their grandfather, Frank
Hole. near Montrose.
NJ. T.. Fox and family have moved
on the John Mulkey property.
|. H. Dickson motored to Butler
with produce Monday morning.
Archie Schillinger, who has been
overseas received an honorable dis
charge 4, Virginia and returned to
his home Friday.
Mrs. Rich. from near Appleton
City spent Sunday with her son,
Cha> Rich. and family.
Louis Hill returned to his home
ednesdaN from a trip in Blue.
Mound. ka>
Ira i:ad> mo,ored to Montrose
Saturday afternoon after Il load OF
freight.
Rev. Mullcntlorc filled his APP
poin,incn, a, Nit. Hope Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will White, from
Appleton City. came Saturday even
ing to visit with MIR. and Mrs. Will
EadS.
y good rain iell here Monday
mornrs. which is good thing for
the gardens. wheat. oats and grass.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
Dahlia Bulbs for Sale.

l have large collection of dahlia
bulbs for sale. All double varieties
and marked colors. Price soc per
dozen.
26-2t Mrs. ]. l.. Mckinley.
Appleton City, .Rt. 5.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10

Ed Heavilin. who has been spend
ing the winter at Sweet Springs, re-
turned last week. He is enjoying
good health and looks as though his
sojourn at the Springs agreed with
him.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10

The Times good friend and an old
time Democrat, J. S. Franklin, of
Worland. was Butler visitor Sat-
urday and dropped in for a social
chat. He informs us that since the
postoiiice has been discontinued at
Worland the people OF that COM
munity are just about cut off from
mail service. They are supposed to
be supplied by rural carrier but the
mail is usually several days behind
time, if they get it at all.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
Notice.

There will be services at Antioch
Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday
night, April 1913. Everybody invit-
ed.
L. w. Keele.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10

Sunday morning Mr.. Payton was
stricken with stroke OF paralysis,
and was in an unconscious state UNI
til he passed away Tuesday morning
at 9 o'clock. Mr. Paytor was well
known and respected in this COM
munity. having resided here for
many years. He leaves to mourn
his death a wife. three sons, Elmer,
Will and Jake. and two daughters,
Mrs. I. llicklin and Mrs. Homer
Reed, besides host OF friends and
relatives. He was laid to rest
Wedne sday afternoon in the Benja-
min cemctery.-Amoret Leader.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
For Sale

Pair good farm mares for sale
cheap. Raymond Ramsey.
Phone 30 26-It~ Butler. Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10

Save money by trading at Black &
Sons all this year. Start today.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
Automobile Business Growing.

The automobile registration for
1919 will show marked increase
over the registrations for 1918. For
the two first months, February and
March. the increase over last year is
1882.
Secretary OF State John l.. Sulli-
van has turned into the State Treas
ury, to the credit of the Good Roads
Fund. the sum OF SI,l54,3oo.2o. rep
resentius the collections for Ioo,557
owners plates; e.o54 dealers plates;
I.42l motorcycle plates; 1867 chauf-
feur badges and 81 transfers.
The ST. Louis office registered
10000 owners, oIo2 chauffeurs and
6S2 motorcycles. The Kansas City
office .I.7oo owners, 1851 chauf
teurs and loI motorcycles.
The list OF owners and dealers will
be published in pamphlet form, and
the first $4,000 names will be off the
press about April 18th.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10

Butt Orpington Eggs tor Sale,
have Buff Orpington eggs at zsc
for IS or $500 per 100.
33-4t Mrs. w. c. Berry,
Phone 1922 Ri. 4, Butler, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
FINDER CA|V MAKE
 THE BOY, THE GIRL
 AND HIMSELF HAPPY

Some person who reads this story, or who is told of it, is the one who found Q tiny box which when opened revealed a ring. That ring was being delivered to St. JoSeph's hospital to girl. Think what it means to that girl who was anxiously awaiting for the ring that did not come?
 But, that's not the point
 A lad, a mere youngster, working hard every day to get together sui ficient cash to pay his way through school the coming winter was the mes senger. He was delivering the tiny parcel for the postoffice, and he lost it. Homer Lowery is the boys name and he wept when he was told that Uncle Sam would expect him to make good the loss. Homer lives at 735 Will letta street and he is sad.
 If the boy pays the s100, the value of the ring, it will take all his savings for many months and he will not be able to earn near enough from now until the time school opens to pay his way.
 But,-and here is the point-if the person who is reading this story is the one who found the ring-if he will re- turn it, Homer can go to school this fall and the girl who is anxiously wait ing for her engagement ring will be made happy. And Homer says that he is willing to give that person a little of the money he has saved, as a re- ward, to show how giad he would be.
 Besides, he wants to keep his credit good with Uncle Sam.
 Now,-will you return that lost package with the engagement ring in it to Homer?
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
d5s[ heater
Will Rogers at the Columbia

A Rex Beach master drama of the Yukon country has been done into a master photoplay in Laughing Bill Hyde one of those unusual spectacles that stands -eminently among the film classics of modern day motion pie tice endeavor. The Columbia theater will offer this Beach production as it's feature attraction again today and Wednesday.
 In Will Rogers, who plays the name role, film fans are introduced to a new screen character. He is a performer every inch of the way; a star, who, on his first appearance before the camera sparkles with brightness of a Jupiter in the heavens of motion picturedom.
 Rogers until recently wielded wit hcisms along with a lasso on Broad way. He combines the facial expres- slons Of Hart and the character work of Keenan with the master comedy work of Douglas, to give screen fans one Of the greatest and most likeable personalities the silent drama has ever known. Will Rogers is destined to be the greatest film star of all times.
 His work in Laughing Bill Hyde" ms first offering, entities him to en- trance to the hall of stardom. Rogers is an easy-going sort of chap, one of those personalities that just naturally hold one by force and magnetism.
 A Pathe Travelogue, featuring natural color scenes, is the augment ing feature for today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
s4,771 71,650 |S ARIZONA TOTAL
 IN VICTORY LOAN
Phoenix Subscribed Total of
 $1,593,7OO or 129.57 Per Cent of Quota-Capital
 City Eighth in Her Class

Arizona subscribed s4,771,650 to the Victory liberty loan, the fifth and last of the war loans, according to final official figures just received from the Twelfth federal reserve bank.
 This is 102S3 per cent of Arizona's quota of $4,662,00 There were P, 416 subscribers to the Victory loan within the state.
 Phoenix went over the top in the Victory loan far in excess of the state, according to final official figures. With quota of $1,229,90O, this city sub scribed s1,593, 700, or 129.57 per cent. There were 8,S10 subscribers in Phoenix
 In percentage of oversubscriptions this places Phoenix eighth among the 28 class D cities in the Twelfth federal reserve district. Santa Barbara, Cali fornia, has the honor of leading all cities of her class in oversubscriptions, with a percentage of 179.3. She was followed by Boise, Idaho; Everett, Wash; Alameda, Cal; Pasadena, Bak- ersfield, Barkely, California, and Phoe- nix in the order named.
 Utah Fell Below
 Utah was the only state in the Twelfth federal reserve district which did not oversubscribe, failing to reach her queta Ivy .95 per cent Subscrip- tions within .he district, which includes Alaska and Hawaii, totalled s319,675,- 150. The districts quota was s301, ,500,- | 900, showing an oversubscription of over s18,00O, ,000.
 Portland, Oregon won a captured German cannon offered to the city of over 200,000 with the target oversub- scription. Oakland, California, won second cannon in a similar contest among cities of over 75,00O and less l than 100000. Santa Barbara won 1 third trophy in. the contest among cities ; of from 10000 to 75.0Q0 The state of 1 Washington won the fourth gun offered by the committee, being the state with the largest oversubscription which did not contain a city that had won a prize 1 San Francisco subscribed the largest sum to the loan, S79,671,5 $50, or 1OO45 per cent of her quota. Los Angeles subcribed $3S,O7S,250 or 1O3.S6 per cent of her quota.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
Riverside Park

Riverside Park continues to be the most popular and attractive amuse- ment center in the valley The picnic parties who are daily taking advantage or the wonderful facilities for this sort of sport are constantly growing. The Park offers everything that could be desired by picnic parties-Dlenty of ground. wonderful abundance of shade, and there is the pool for the plunge which is always open. The concessions are running all day, and furnish no end of amusement The restaurant on the ground can furnish anything in the line of eats" Then as the evening wears on, the dance starts. and continues on for the balance of the day of real outing. It is these advantages which have placed River Side in the lead of all picnic spots, and accounts for tf'e steadily increas- ing use which is being made of the resort for this purpose
 The improvements which are being made in the appearance of Riverside are beginning to take shape. Grass has been planted, the landscape has been changed, and there will be erected the Olympic club house. which with the tennis court and the volley ball ground will add more amusement at fractions. and make the park an ever greater asset.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
SHOW PROSPERITY IN PAYING BIGGEST SUM
 DELINQUENT TAXES

Reflecting an unusual healthy finan- cial condition among Phoenicians, the delinquent tax report of Tom E. Ire william, city tax collector has been made public. It shows an unprecedented brisk business in his office during the first five and oneshalf months of the present year.
 Delinquent taxes totalling s26,344.SS were paid into the city treasurer from January 1 to June 15, according to fig ures made public yesterday by A. w. Costigan city auditor. This is an in crease of several thousand dollars over the corresponding period of last year and, in fact, the largest amount ever collected by the city in delinquent taxes. This is proof positive, according to city officials, of the financial condition of the community, indicating an un | usual prosperous condition. Likewise they say, it reflects confidence of the city's future.
 | A special effort has been made, how ever, to collect these delinquent tax ac- counts. Collector Trevillian has only recently placed in the mails personal letters to all delinquent tax payers, appealing to them to make settlements at this time, if possible.
 Collection of current taxes has also been unusually good this year. total of s308,3 ,3S9.90 having been paid into the city treasurer this spring. The next tax assessment will not be due until October, when the first half of the 1920 taxes become payable.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
bIG PAVING JOb |S
 SOON ID START 0N
 WEST ADAMS STREET

- Preliminary plans having been prac- tically completed, work will start within the next week or ten days in putting West Adams street, from Eighteenth to Twenty-second avenues, to the proper grades, prior to paving.
 Thousands of yards of dirt must be moved before actual paving work can be started. Incidentally, City Engineer L. B. Hitchcock has been confronted with difficult problem in attempting to make the proper grades for this work.
 The Santa Fe tracks at Nineteenth avenue are a natural barrier to the paving work. The railroad tracks at that point are nearly two feet above the present street grade and will be nearly five feet above when the grading have been completed preparatory to paving.
 A dangerous grade crossing must, of necessity result from these circum stances. One solution to the problem has been suggested in a subway under the tracks.
 The West Adams street paving job is one of the largest single undertak- ings ever planned by the city. Inci- dentally, it is one of the most expensive. Work is now nearing completion on the construction of curbing and gutters on both sides of the street from Eighteenth to Twenty second avenue.
 In statement last night, S. H. Nit chell, superintendent of the Phoenix Street Railway company, stated that he did not believe that it would be neces- sary to discontinue street car service be- yond Eighteenth avenue during the progress of the improvement.
 Tt may be necessary to transfer pa irons from one car to another while the tracks are being brought to conform to the street grades, but 1 do not believe that suspension of service, even for short intervals, will be necessary" he declared.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
GROWTH OF PHOENIX
 SHOWN IN RECORDS
 CITY WATER OFFICE

Phoenix is growing, and growing fast. Employes of the city water department will attest to the 1act.
 Applicants for water taps to the city mains are literally besieging the water office these days. Clerks in the office have been hardly able to keep pace with the work, to say nothing of the men who actually make the connections. They are so far behind in their work, say officials, that they could keep busy for the next three weeks if not a single new order was placed during that pe- riod
 The climax came yesterday when nine applications for water taps were filed. Five of these were within the corporate limits of the city, the remain ing four being in suburban tracts. Three applications also were received Monday for sewer connections.
 There have been approximately 50 applications for water taps this far this month. Practically all of these ap- plications represent new dwellings.