davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15
UNIQUE RECORD.

R0me testimony for Doln's Kidney
Pills. published In every locality. i Of
itself convincing evidence Of merit
Confirmed testimony forms stiil strong
cr evidence. Years ago. citizen Of
Hickman gratefully acknowledged the
benefit derived from Doan's Kidney
Pills. The statement Is now confirmed
the proof more convincing Cases II
this kind are plentiful In the work of
Doan's Kidney Pills-the record is
unique.
John III. Nelson. painter and farmcr.
Extension State ST. Hickman. says
n had severe kidney trouble and my
bladder was weak. l suffered from
constant pains. too. J used noan's
Kidney Pills and In a short time I was
cured I highly recommend DOan's
Kidney Pills % anyone suerffins from
kidney trouble" gStatcmcnt giSen
january -. 1927
Relies on Deans.
on October Il. 1916. Mr. Nelson
said; Il still have a good opinion Of
Deans Kidney Pills and use them o.
casionally when I feel I'm need Of them.
They are a medicine / gladly praise"
Price G0c. az all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney rcmedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-fhe same that
Mr. Nelson had. Foster NJ ilburn Co.
Mfgrs-. Buffalo. y. y. adv
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15
CHANGE In OFFICE.
Miss Iuten VIII Succeed Miss luten
A. County >upt Schools

Miss virginia Luten FOR eight years
sut.c-iutcudeut Of county Sh"'ie "i,,
vrho resigned a short time aSo VII
leave SUNDAY for Louisville. Miss IN
ten has accepted a position Win me
- "A A RowIeS School supply 20. 90
s.tt,.co but will he with the nrm :
,r,pch house al Louisville. Her many
frie,ds will learn with regret that MIS-
Virvinia A. leaving the county BE
.,d.s being one Of the very best super
intcndensS this. or any other. unis
has ever had. she T. also one 81 Ken
tuckvS brightest and finest ladies.
The office Of County Superintendent
Is not 20 remain vacant BY any means.
Judge r. j. Stair having apl"iiile"
Miss Iuez Luten Ga sister OF MISS
virginia. 20 this important PIN.
which she viii hold until the coming
election BEYOND that date. nothing j.
definite. but the county would De- FOR
tnnafe II Miss Inez could be induced -
become a candidate for the place a.d
be- elected for the following four years
As n matter Of fact. she Is equally rs
well qualified as her sister and has lew
n any. peers IN educational matters ~
the county. She was valedictorian 81
her class IN the local high school then
entered Kentucky State University
and graduated from that institution
with the A Il. degree She has also
since been a student at Teachers Col
lcrc. Columbia University. Of New
York. and has had bread teaching eX-
pcricnce In rural. graded city and
county high schools. Naturally. she
i emineutly qualified for handling the
Office % which she has wisely been ap-
painred While Miss Luten viii take
charge of the Office Immediately follow
ing her sisters departure. she viii not
be- sworn I'm until a week later. In the
interim. the educational machinery Of
the county win not skip any cogs as
Miss Lutcn T. thoroughly familiar
with all school matters i'm her home
county.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15
NOTICE.

In last weeks Courier. which gave n
few names of people who were indicted
In last term of circuit court. and mine
happened To be one Of them which was
all caused through malice by two men
OF East Hickman. Near my place Of
business i a vacant lot owned by other
parties and as the school boys stopped
ON this place To play foot ball. | was
indicted - IL displeased these two
men. as l did not interfere with the
boys pleasure. H. Bradbery. In
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15

LEASE BUILDING.
X. Loeb a Co. VIII Establish Store
Here About July lst.

r. Loeb 4 Co. headquarters at Pa
ducah. a firm operating a number Of
retail stores. also two wholesale hOus-
e.. has leased the W. r. Montgomery
building ON Clinton Street. formerly
occupied by sullivan Bros. and will
open a new store heo about the first
81 July. Their line is ready-fo-wear
for men and women. and they will aim
90 cater "a the best trade.
Mr.. Montgomery viii give the build
ing a general overhauling this month
and have II I'm readiness for the new
tenant. whose lease becomes effective
July LIST
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15

Marriage licenses issued I'm Obion
county last week: viii J. Wright and
Grace Ward. Chas. H. Bard and Nellie
S0den. Edward Gibson and LOuanna
Clapp. Fred Houser and Mary Warren.
Tom PLANT and Mrs. Eliza Smith,
A. H. Kettler and Lilly Caldwell. Ex-
cell Miller and Annie Morris.
Senator BOrah. Of Idaho. publicly
announces that II the Republican par
~ .surrenderS' on the League Of Ma
tions he will ~fumigate" himself and
get out"
Mrs. Tom Benton and daughter.
Miss Mabel. of Tiptonville. came up
last week to visit relatives.
Courier three months 4Oc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15

Editor Dave Bright. Of the East
Prairie. NO. Eagle. was here yeSfer-
day. the guest of his father. DIR. VIM.
Bright Mr.. Bright says there l.
scarcely any doubt about the building
OF the proposed railroad from Skies
ton via East Prairie 10 Hickman.
Another meeting viii BE- held this week
To further the enterprise. He also
assures rs that II Is the intention OF
the promoters TO have direct Hickman
connection with a terminal arrange
menf 1t Hickman.
Ben Caps. son OF Albert Capps
landed In New York last week. return
ing from France. and is expected home
IN Few days He was In the Hospital
Corps. SIND Division.
For thread needles. pima buttons. .
lnstic and lots Of other things In mo-
lions - Bettefsvorth-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29

other town, in the territory may benefit from the cheaper fuel promised for the past five lcar~-\ \aIdcl Miner
 Others besides the Valdez people need on why the go>crmcut ~houId cNpcnd money intended for railroad con~rruc- tiou in building a IIoarju- docI, for Seward Ii the Seward people want the eoNcrumcut to make an approprjatior for the express pur- pose ot cou~tructiuga d float, We are with them, but we fail to see under what head ot rail road construction the proposed expenditure ol railroad funds could be i>tcd
 Iithcrc can be any objection 10 tnc policy pursued in the past b, the \Ia~j>,.n Gnaiuycr- ing commission, it would arise from the dncr- sion of money for work which can never be cIa,>cd as railway construction No stretch ot the imagination can make ii ~uch
 What Alaska wants anJ demands k the oi the government road at the earliest possible moment Interior develop mrut k tied up because of the delay Tn, duty of the commission k to get every bit oi work possible out of each dollar il has to c<- pend and make sure that such work counts toward finishing the road
 When that has been accomplished it Vi be time enough to consider the trimmiu. But the thing of prime importance just now is to get our road built
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
THE HUN ANRN~SADOR

Washington dc~patchc~ indicate that the appointment oi you IIaimhau~cal formerly at- tachcd to the Bcrnstortt embassy prior to the war. d, ambassador to the United States will not be iavorabIy received by the American government Ii i, stated that America will not feel like recognizing as German ambas- >ador any member of the talj serving under BernStOrft.
 This attitude of the United States i> but d natural one in view oi the activities of both Bernsorit and hi, assistant, between l9l+ and 191Z. The German embassy in Nashin@- ton was practically Headquarters for the Tcu- ton spy system in America and it's members from the highest To the lowest violated time and again the hospitality and confidence ol the American government.
 The question naturally arisc~ not only in America, but also in regard to France and England as to what German of international prominence will be welcomed as the dipo< matc representative of the new German &oy- crnment With possibly a few exceptions, all of them appear to be Darred with the same brush The education and training of men for the diplomatic service of Germany has been such as to render those receiving 1t ob- ectionabIc to democratic countries. It i~ pos siblc that the present German government will be forced to choose men practically unknown outside of Germaul in order to get suitable representatives and even then the countries to whom they are sent will be taking chances
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
NAKF. A SHOWING

In a few days Fairbmksans will have as their guests, John White EIaIowe1I, assistant to the secretary of interior, Chairman Nears, of the Alaskan Engineering commission and Dr. Alfred Brooks, of the geological surNey The two latter gentlemen are well known here and have been identified with Alaskan affairs for some time
 Mr. HalIowcIl is coming to Fairbanks for the first time He holds a position in connec- ton with Alaskan affairs that renders it ncc- essary that we see to it that he gets d chance to study the district from every angle. He is in direct charge of Alaska projects and his rec concentrations and views on Alaska matters after his return to Washington are sure to be reflected in the departments policies in deal ing with the North
 The people of this part of Alaska have become so accustome dto the resources of the country that as a rule they think they should be obvious to everyone, even newcomers. To the oldtimers the opportunities for develop mcnt here appear so great that they fail to recognize the fact that strangers need a little introduction to them
 Mr. HalloweII might see them for him self even if no one took the trouble to sho him. But 1t will be better tO take no chances And by pointing them out to him, at the same time we can show our own interest III the country and it's development. He is up North to see for himself some of those things which he has read about IIe could not have come at a more opportune time We have the goods to display, let's see that he is not disappointed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
D c T O N A RI E s
 Pocket and other Styles Mcintosh & Kubon, Druggists.
CITATION AND NOTICE OF
 HEARING

in the Probate Court for Fairbanks
 Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory
 of Alaska
 In the matter of the estate of Thomas
 McAyoy, Deceased Mo- 2O3 To Henry Knight, heir at law of de-
 ceased, kantishna Roadhousr post
 office address Nenana, AlaskD,
 Alaska; Mrs Margaret Mersuirc,
 heir at law of deceased, address
 G35 3lst Ave, Oakland, Calif;
 Georgia Mcreuire, heir at law of
 deceased, address G35 3lst Ave,
 Oakland, CaHf; C. IT, Gillespie,
 heir at law of deceased. last known
 address, French Gulch, Shasta Co.,,
 Calif, and to the unknown heirs
 at law of deceased and all persons
 interested in said estate; GREET
 ING:
 WHEREAS, J. l.. White, admins trator herein has filed and presented his petition, showing among other things that the personal property of the estate is insufficient to pay the costs and expenses of administration and to pay the proved claims against said estate and that there is neces- sity and it is for the best interests belonging to deceased, viz, placer mining claims Nos. 9 and 10 below discovery on Dome creek in the Fair banks mining and recording district of Alaska, be sold to satisfy said claims, costs and expenses and for distribution,
 YOU AND EACH OF YOU are therefore cited and admOnished to be and appear in the above entitled Court at it's courtrooms in the federal courthouse at Fairbanks, Alaska, on the 9th day of October, 1919, at the hour of 200 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, then and there to show cause and file your objections if any you have why the prayer of said pc titiOn be not granted.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said Court at Fairbanks, Al aska, this 2Sth day of August, 1919. (SEAL) REED w. HELLO, Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate
 Judge.
 l.. R. GILLETTE,
 Atty. for Administrator, First Nat.
 Bank Bldg. Fairbanks Aug. 29th, Sept. ,, 12, 19, 26.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
TT OUGHT TO BE GOOD
(AnChora9c 'Nines.)

(NnClOTa9t NlltS. ]
 Whenever AIaskans feel discouraged over the outlook of the particular village or town which they happen to call home and are de- pressed by the thot that sooner or later thc} will have to move to new fields, it would be we'll for them to look to Valdez and gain courage to face the future This city has been "dcad and buried' so many times according to accounts of those leaving the city, that it h. ceased to excite any comment from the old timers.
 1t is true that Valdez has had her ups and downs. Time and again she has cNperi enced booms which have threatened to make her great. But each time when everything appearcd at its best something has happened to set her back. Nevertheless, this city with probably fewer great natural resources than any other coast town, has by the sheer grit Of her citizens managed to live thru the lean years and ever has been ready to seize oppor- tunity when it appeared at her doors.
 Now after long period of dull times, it is asserted that all these years the people of Valdez literally have been walking over rich platinum deposits, the recent discovery of which promises once more to bring prosperity to the town on Prince William Sound
 It may not be so good as 1t sounds but nothing is too good for a people with the loy- alty of the Valdez citizens
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
DERRY RELIEVES ANXIETY
(CordOla Times ]

of republican friends of the Daily Times a~ surancc is given that there is no inclination or the part of the temporary editor to use the great influence and prestige of this newspaper
 in starting a Presidential boom for William | Bryan, IIoke Smith or James Hamilton Lewis, While we can moi con~cicntiou>h advocate such republican doctrines as high protective tariff, we may be permitted to dj~ cus~ such problems as are not of q parti~ar for instance, the peace treaty. the high cost of living ud what disposition i. to be made ol Jim NicNcr~ham.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
LEVINE SHOWS
 PEACE FEF,I.ER
LEADER IS TRYING TO MAKE PEACE WITH EJ'.
 MANIANS

tOPENHAG&N, Denmark, Aug 2S
 CZP) information in general circu- I"tI"n here is to the effect that Len. inc, the boIsheyiki leader in Russia. is attempting to negotiate peace with itumania. So far he has been unable to do SO as far as can be as. coruWncd It is believed in dipIo- matc circles here that his reason for doing so is in order that he may have one of the allied nations on his side thru whom he could negotiate WJlh the others for peace.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
WE WANT THE RAILROAD

The town of Seward is asking the rail way engineering commission to use part of the moneys appropriated for the railway in build ing a float for the city to be used by the mosquito fleet Just why the government should construct float for the city of Seward cannot be explained at this far distance, but it would be as fair for the commission to build a sewer system, pave the streets and other wise help out the town If the railway money is to be frttered away on municipal improve ments for an incorporated town, the talnt of graft will be hard to overcome. ct every penny of this fund go to the purpose for which it was intended; namely completing the railway as rapidly as possible in order that
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
WOULD SEE PERSAING

WASuINGTON, Aug 2S. pPJ The members of both houses of congress are anNiou-Iy awaiting the arrival home of General John J. pershus in order that he may be officially con -ratulatod by them for his work abroad as commander of the Amer- can armies in Europe IL is there fore expected that General Pcrshin- will pay q short visit to this city after reaching American shores be for" proceeding on to h. nome in Missouri
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
RATIFICATION PROMISED

PARIS. Aug 2> lPD II i. now generally believed that the chamber ui deputies Will raUfy rhr peace treaty soon, probably tomorrow. Many of those opposed ro ratification have acknowledged their willingness ro bow their judgment before the No,r oi superior numbers and aa couse. quonco il ia rhot that the ratprpca uou will be almost unanimous.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
ALI. FOR Till. LADIES
{ (I.NCIaII9c ]

Someone is always taking the joy ouJ of life" according to d current saying. Now Dhc ItpiscopaIians propose Jo eliminate the vow of obedience taken by the bride in the wedding ceremony and to blot out the fiction sub>crib- ed to by the groom that he cndoW, his spouse with "aII his worldly @ood~." AS to the iorm- CT, it is quite true that certain percentage Of wives still follow the injunction ol s. Paul. to "obcy' their husbands But ii may be that the percentage will decrease with the revised ceremony And q, to the groom cudowmo the bride with all his worldly goods -WcIL il sounds most seIt->acriticin&, and if the better half oi the marriage partnership derive any satisfaction from it. why not let it remain We are for Womcu's rights
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
FIRE IN CALIFORNIA TOWN

MERGED, Calf, Aug 2H. C4')
 Fire originating in a former saloon destroyed two city blocks here to- night The loss is estimated at d million dollars. Two hundred pco- pIe are understood to have been rcn dcred homeless as d result of the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
FRENCH RATIFY
 TREATY S0ON
HrlU.NED THAT FRANCE WILL EATIFN TREATY VERY SOON.
 POSSIBLY TO-DAY

PARIS. Aug 2> lPD Early raun- cation of lhc peace treaty by the French chamber ol deputies now seems possible despite reports to the contrary ID i- stated, however, that there i- much opposition lo the treaty bl am element in the chamber which thinks that France is moi suaruu- iced sufficient military protection in lho terms of the peace imposed on the Germans Another element ob J.cte To rhe ratification of the treaty on Iho around that ita terms do not force greater udcmulicarIon on Ger many
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
Former Senator James Hamilton Levi.

Former Senator James Hamilton | cWis has declined a Belgian decoration for war services on the ground that the services not having been performed on the battlefield he is not eligible to the honor, in the meaning of the pernlsSiVe act of congress. At any rate he cannot cancel the fact that Belgium has honored him and that it knows it's man.
 It has been discovered that the thumb nail grows more slowly than that of the other four digits No statistician has yet come to the front however, with the figures as to how much time man saves in life time by not having to cut 1t as often.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-15
Aug. IS, 1919.

are dances stately and dances
weird, humorous and grotesque
dances, and others for beauty and
grace alone.
There will be no admission
charge at either performance; it is
planned to accommodate several
thousand spectators in the out-of-
doors theater each evening. Music
will be furnished by the Lake Har-
riet band, directed by Joseph Sain-
ton. Frank c. Berry, recreational
director for the Board OF Park Com
missioners, is in general charge of
the pageant, which is being direct
ed by Mrs. Beckmann. Miss Doro-
thea Nelson, who will play the title
role, has also charge of costuming.
Children who will take part in the
pageant have practically all been
drawn from Fairgrounds at these
various centers: North Commons,
Bottineau, Prospect and Sumner
field, Jackson and Bryant square;
and Logan, Camden, Farview, Lyn-
dale, Maple Hill, Powderhorn Lake,
Riverside and Van Cleve parks.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-15
WORK ]. w. B. ON SHIPS
PRAISED.

Recreational work carried on by
the Jewish Welfare Board On ships
of the United State Navy has merit
ed the praise of men and officers
of the Navy, according to let
ter from Commander c. B. Mayo of
the Bureau of Navigation made
public today by Colonel Harry
Cutler, Chairman of the Jewish
Welfare Board. The letter is as
follows:
"The Naval Service is under deep
obligations to your organization for
all that you have done for it and
especially for the furnishing Of re-
creational outfits. The Sixth Divi-
sion, Bureau of Navigation, wishes
to express it's appreciation of the
cordial cooperation which exists
between all agencies which work
for high morale in the Navy"
Since the inception OF. it's organi-
zation, the Jewish Welfare Board
has been engaged in recreational
work among men on warships, and
other naval vessels, regardless of
creed or race. It has supplied them
with recreational outfits, reading
matter, and other comforts, and has
looked after the wants Of the men,"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-15

Mrs. Rcbecca Markowitz Cassel,
of Cleveland, Ohio, is dead at the
age of 81. She was graduated from
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

w. R. U. Women's College and
had won distinction for her literary
work. She was on the directorate
Of the Temple Women's Associa-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-15

ton and was teacher in the Tenn
pie for many years. Her former
pupils are raising a fund for some.
fitting memorial in the new Temple.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-13
butter Paper Printed At
The American Office

ne Quality Red Lion and vegetable pac
paper printed especially
WIN new law There cheaper the better.
Ae including paper and special printing
o sheets poundIsize, So o. naf pound size So DOL
IN" $685. - 3.0Ol
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-13
UNITARIAN FAIR.
Pleasing Entertainment aud social
Features Last Week.

| The annual midsummer fair of the
Woman's Alliance OF the Unitarian
| church Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, furnished two pleasant afternoons
| and evenings at Hancock hall, though
the second day was married by rain.
wednesday was Old Home day. In the
afternoon there was an entertainment by
the children. In the evening an old FASH
Toned choir, in costume, gave a rehearsal
that delighted while it amused, and re-
called pleasing memories to the older ones
in the audience.
Miss M. A. Greedy read an interesting
paper on "The Old Town OF Ellsworth
touching on conditions in the second and
third decades Of the nineteenth century.
She quoted Joseph A. Deane's description
OF the town in 1920, when there were five
stores, one law office, small settlements
along the water front between the meet
ing-h and the Falls, snd the largest
settlement on the Surry road, where there
were twenty-five dwellings.
She mentioned the old taverns kept by
Major Albert Langdon, Peter Cove, Peter
Sawyer, Enoch Partridge and Wilmot
Wilson, and the first stage coach in east
ern Maine, driven between Ellsworth and
Cherryfield by Abner Lee, grandfather
OF the late Gideon l.. Joy of Hancock, and
an eccentric man of strong personality
about whom many anecdotes are treas
ured in the old families. In earlier DAYS
MIR. Lee had carried the mails between
Castine, Ellsworth and Sullivan on horse
back, making two round trips a week.
Miss Greedy also mentioned the private
schools that fourished in Ellsworth in
the old days-a school for boys kept by
Rev. Peter Nourse at his home on the
Surry road; military school at 'The
Craggs" established by Major Charles j.
Whiting, and school for young ladies
taught by the Misses Otis.
She also touched upon the part Els
worth had played in the Revolutionary
war and the War OF 1912, and mentioned
the fact that Ellsworth had its first fire
protection in 1850, when small engine,
known as Little Ellsworth, was brought
here. The paper was Of rare interest
throughout. N.
On account of the rain, part OF Thurs
day evenings program was cancelled,
and the people were thus deprived of the
pleasure Of hearing the young violinists
from New York who are spending the
summer in Bluehill. Miss Dorothy Har-
riman of Bucksport delighted the audi
ence with her readings.
There was an informal dance Wednes-
day evening, juvenile dance Thursday
afternoon, and a ball Thursday evening,
the latter well attended in spite of the
rain.