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

me know. MY MINI T. ~ rest Cooi
by" A. b. hung up ne receiver ~
said 10 himself. you are most ~.
fable. convincing chap Nr DJjoud.
but I don't believe aofa you say.
That wonan De- 10 iadys maid snd
you've known ail The ZINE nat she
was there"
At -four O'Clock BE- 80 ogf alone for
a trump az the nouliain rad IN
which the two men hac been shot
down. Ill mind VAS quite clear.
Room and Paul were nj ord nary rob
bers They were 30 doubt honest
men. IL would have said that they
we're thieves bent on burais Ring
Green Fancy were n not for the dis
closures Of Miss ThBcEsfny and The
very convincing proof that they were
not shot by the sume man.
n was not beyond reaeou--iDdeed.
u was quite prohabie-fhai they were
trying 10 cross the border; in That
event their real operations would be
confined 10 the Canadian side - the
line. IIe could not free himself ~ The
suspicion that Green Fancy possessed
he key 90 the situation. Room and hls
companion could not have had the
flgffest interest in bis movements W
fo the instant De- encountered The
Young woman az the crOssroafs. His
/ busy brain suddenly suffered the shock
n q distinct conclusion. Was she q
fellow con spfaiOrs Was she the in
side worker "a; Green Fancy In veil
laid plan 10 riff. the placer
| Gould ~ be possible that she was
ne confederate Of these paius'akins
agents who turked with sinister pa
Hence outside the very gates OF ths
| fContinued On next pagep
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

y 'oSAi appiieations. as they cannot reach
tns oiseascd portion OF the ear. There 10
only one way to cure CATARRHAL deafness,
end tina. e By . constitutional remedy.
catarrhal Deafness IL caused by an In
namsd condition OF the mucous lining OF
me Eusfaehian Tube When this tube IL
unnamed you have a rumb.fng sound or fm-
perfect hearing. and when Il is entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result Unless the
IN ma IN m alton can be reduced and this sube
restored TO lite normal condition. hearing
VII VII be destroyed forever Many cases OF
c.Ain.ss are caused by cafnrrh. which -
an innamed condition OF the mucous sur
teces Hairs Catarrh Medicine acts thru
tne blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
We will give One Hundred Doiiaro for
my case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
eossso frse All Druggists 1Gc
y. J. CHESEY q CO.. Io5o0A q
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

more properly speaking as If he were
doing Barnes great favor IN allowing
him to lend money to a person Of his
importance.
"A thought has Just come 10 me.
my dear fellow" he remarked as they
arose from table ''With the proper
kind of backing I could put over one
u the most stupendous things the the
ater has known in fifty years don't
mind saying to you-although It's
rather sub rosa-that i have written a
pIny-a four-act drama that will pack
- 49, = - ss---I
}<ooy nor as many mOutnS aS we'd care
to stay. Perhaps you will allow me
TO talk II over with you n little later
on You will be interested. I'm sure.
Egad. sir. I'll read the play to you.
rll-what no. landlord. Have your
best automobile sent around TO the
door as quickly as possible. A couple
of my men are going 60 HOrnyille TO
fetch hifher my"
"Just n minute" interrupted Put
nam Jones. wholly unimpressed. "a
man Just called you up on the phone
Mr.. Barnes. told him you was en-
tertaining royalty at lunch and
couldn't be disturbed. SO he asked
me TO have you call him up as soon
as you revived. HIS words. not mine
Call up Mr. ODowd at Green Fancy.
Here's the number"
The mellow voice of the Irishman
soon responded to Barnes call.
II called you mp to relieve your
mind regarding the young woman who
came last night" he said. you OBJ
serve that l say came She's quite
| all right. safe and sound. and no cause
for uneasiness. I thought you meant
that she was coming here as guest.
and so I made the very natural mis-
take of saying she hadn't come at all,
at all. The young woman in question
| is Mrs. Van Dykes maid. But. bless
me soul. how was ] to know she was
even In existence, much less expected
by train or motor or Shanks mare?
Well. she's here. so there's the end OF
our mystery"
Barnes was slow I'm replying. He
was doubling his own ears. Ii was not
conceivable that an ordinary-or even
an extra ordinary-lady' maid could
have possessed the exquisite voice and
manner Of his chance acquaintance or
the day before. or the temeriry to
order that sour.faced chauffeur about
as If The chauffeur
But / thought you said that Mr.
Curtis chauffeur was moonfaced
and"
"He Is. bedad." broke in Mr.
ODowd. chuckling. THAT'S what de-
ceived me entirely. and no wonder. IL
wasn't Peter at all, but the rapscallion
washer who went after her. He was
instructed to tell Peter to meet the
four o'clock train. and the blockhead
forgot to give the order. Bedad. what
does ne do but sneak out after her
himself. scared out Of his boots Tor
fear of what he was to get from Peter.
l had the whole story from Mrs. van
Dyke"
"well, TIM tremendously relieved"
said Barnes slowly.
"And 50 am l." said 0'Dowd Win
| conviction. Il have seen the heroine
Of our busted romance. She's good-
looking girl. I'm not surprised una.
she kept her veil down. II you "e
to leave II to ne, thouxh. Ia sey
that It's Z sin - carry discretion 80
far MS all that. Yen re what mean'
don't your I(ls rlch laugh came over
ne wire.
Perfectly. Ihank yos sor letting
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

:s@s :
|Y!1s;.si!ia.,ns 49, |
j :lEsy>s-ss Iz,{sg<z27J
s<--- 49, -<--
3 No dull days or OF seasons at
this store. Here you will
) find the household articles
! you want at a price you are
d willing to pay Below is
few of the items carried in
9 stock:
n Mattresses
-srsvussure
Paints
4 Linseed Oil
4 Batteries
4 Cutlery
s Ammunition
4 Tools. all kinds
Z Tobacco
Glass
Alabastine
Brushes
d Rope
y Stoves
Nails
ShoyeIs
Axes
Galvanized Ware
! building rHper
n n%s %sS'"' |
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
CYRopGa

CHAPTFN bTh>nsss X Barnes.
wealthy New Yorker. on a walking trip
through New England is caught In Z
storm miles from hts destination At Z
crossroads point he meets "A girl In the
same plight while they discuss the sit-
IA fion an automobile sent 20 meet the
girl arrives and Barnes T. given INT to
Harris tavern while the giri r. taken
on 20 her destination. which she tells
Barnes Il a place called Green Fancy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

game. because stani.law wreatIed only
Uroco-Roman on the other side.
Whdek's right name IN cyganowleca.
The title Zbyszko ean strength and
10 historic In Poland.
Wladek started wrestling when vet
. n bis teens. He won the Warsaw
tournament while ON school variation
The best met In Europe competed and
considered the entry ~ the youngHter
a good Joke. However. they respected
him when az the close Of the tourney
he carried OFF first prize. Wiadek
feels that ne owes all he knows 10 his
brother. Stanley, whose unflrlnF 81.
forts taught him all the nne points
% the game.
Young zby II ono OF the hardest
workers In the game. TITS manager.
Jack furley. informs "a that he has
wrcatlcd nomwhore ven aiHht--cN.
ccpt Hundays-since Feb q He Ia
booked up like an actor and q little
mental arithmetic will disclose what
q prolific money-makcr he must he.
lhyis purses during the month OF
April totailed more than ttt.ooo.
According 10 Zhya1ko. the secret Of
bis wonderful condition IN the face Of
such a severe programme is alcep. 10
always sleeps ~ least ten hours l.
night A. he says q find that whom
o loao from three 20 five pounds
In each match every nirht nv hari
work YOU have 90 DO something be-.
sides eat TO femin your strength"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

table Hercules Hc ~ more than six
feet tall and weighs around 2ao
pounds lie was born In tho town OF
frNsmil, IN Russian Poland. AZ an
faflN aEc hts parents moved 20 era
COW a fplEh province 81 talicia.
He romea OF a family Of famous
athletes. Ills grandfather was "a
wrestler and has the name 81
Nhyszkn bestowed upon him b. Kiuu
inuiatoWrki. who WIS the last rulef
~ the Poland Kingdom. Ills mther
wna "a famous athlete, htu never took
M wrctlinE Ills brother. sunisinw.
was world famouai In fact, ia %
Championship cniihre today, 10 tour.
81 thtE country In 1903 and 1910 aud
defeated an the wrcafisra except
Prank Gotch. The batter vas too much
TOT him At the catch-as-catch can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15
By HERBERT R

Now York. Nay Its ali right
" tifry io not eos into n0iItirs
Alaniug tho sr nIis aud Lord
Toms who are becoming o. principal
hyufudutt Vt the war Every now
and then some one m Grrlt HHtniu'a
ruling ciUlc is overwhelmed with
Eruitud" TOR the uurt America played
Lots give un American "a Rrihdl,
Honor says the rulInr oirolor to his
hsHociniCH How about that fut
American general we mot near cob.
lcnEf lio looked u1i urht'
So tho fui American general IL sur.
priscd TO read boo tho pnprrs that be-
hoe be- Sir a. HHruua Gloom. h
G. ~, and that hr .s ,uutlsd Co. social
honors boz England tsNlly the o..
wnrdcd one Wishes ON his HdIuiaut the
job of Writing e. chuttN letter fo King
George, in which the monarch be-
thanked for tho honor and posted ON
the chit-Chut of Rhine society Thsn
Sir Gaseous probably grunts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15
Oil Supply Short,
U. S. Expert Says

WashinEt0n.D. G.. May BE.
cause Of a shortage OF funds. - = re-.
suit OF the fnilure Of the aundry civil
hill 20 pass y last congress. the
geological survey n being forced 10
limit - nation wide inyentiraflon OF
petroleum possibilities. and IN counoN
traiinR liz activities m the Texas. ON.
hhoma ~ New Mexico fields. where
results are surer. Georra Otis smith.
director Of the aurrCy, announced
today.
We have rot 10 concentrate on new
discoveries Of petroleum." he said.
We are facing n serious shortage.
consumption has been running ahead
or production. The Oh situation Il
such that We must concentrate most
OF our available forces ln Texna, Okla
honia y New Mexico" The survey
had Planned extensive Investigations
this summer IN the Pacific northwest.
y viii be unable to DO 70 for lack
o. funds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15
STATE MAY BORROW
THREE MILLIONS ON
| DEBT CERTIFICATES
Laws Of Fourth State
Assembly Allow Issuance Of
Huge Amount in Certificates Of
Indebtedness-Road Benefits


Provisions fot issuing certificates of
Indebtedness or d~ehanturea appear IN
Various laws enacted By the fourth
plate iesislatur. according to q sum
|nary prepared by the Taxpayers as
pciatinn ~ New Mexico. HOUSE bill
no ~, the Albuquerque Pennington
Dad act. provides for issuing rertif-
ntes or debenturea in anticipation of
ha proceeds 81 1913. 1899 and 1891
on lefieH senate bill No as provides
o. Borrowing In q similar manner
faihst the proceeds 81 the com2ui.
20 Dfee mlll county road leNl M
III urese pih y" aVs lhe p~i"ceeds
~ y one ana ohe.hhlt mn state
~. we may ~ pieufed 10 max
un.S aFaliahle. lndet
h.-r three Jaws over tasVVp 700 OF
ettiti1Ates OF Indebtedness could be
snueo'
House hill No. 900 authorizes the
ISSUANCE ~ c.~rtifleates and debeu.
- ....- -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15
Secretary Lane Tells
Of Progress On Land
Classification Work

Secretary Lane has announced rood
progress during the month OF April in
the Classification Of puhIIc lands ~
the department OF the interior through
tho fundamentally OF the geological
survey. The classification duyinf tha
month involved coal. Oh. water. powe5.
aud puhlic-wnter lands.
More than = half million acrra %
land. previously Withdrawn for cIr aal-
ncauon a. 10 their coal content urro
restored 20 the pablo domain AZ not
containing coal This land was al
ready open 70 Agricultural entry IN.
der the surface acfa Over one hun
dred million acres Of land have nov
been classified ~ the geological SUR
vey under the coal land lows nearly
"a .ooo. ooo OF them a. coal lands. with
an appraised value % toss..s1.ooo.
Over 1.eoe arfer Of land were aided
To the public water reserves making
a total % 1f9.ffe acres now set aside
by the government for toe watering
purposes. The acreage Of water power
lands was decreased during April ~
the restoration Of 1000 ACRES whlcn
have no water-power value There arc
now over two million and a half azrcs
reserved By the government for dutel-
opment under the uafef-rower laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

Wladek zbysEko seems 10 have
proven his right 10 be called the
wrestling champion. IIo defeated HIS
formidable riNul. Stranger I'd Lows,
TOT the second time The other night.
and ~ they had both previously do
ieated Joe StecheT. the mighty son 81
Poland stands alone.
Alone. except for Earl CaddurF.
who, v IN said, a retired. gaddock
IN still In France. hut be- still holds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

the championship. as he defeated both
Lows and Ibyszko previous 20 enlist.
lnE, u is rumored that ~ health has
tofccdhim 20 Iuit tho mat game. I
ne keeps bic word and retired "lbv's
claim 10 the catch-as-cutch-cnn title
n nawless and at last PRANK Gotten
u a Successor.
IhysEko iH ono OF the beat know %
athletes in this couutr. He iH u mnu
nificent specimen OF mauhuud. yer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

Harsh physics reac,. weaker the
Bowels. will lead 10 chronic constipa-
|tion. Deans Regulets operaie easily
sec a boz AZ all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15
SIR BILLS AND LORD TOMS
BECOMING A PRINCIPAL
BY-PRODUCT OF WORLD WAR

Most Of Our American Generals and Admirals Who
Have Been Honored Are Part of New Military
Problem: When Is a Knight Not a Knight
Only Professional Soldiers Can Afford to Accept
Many of Uncle Sam Nephews Active Ribbon
Chasers i'm France
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

Dead men tell no tales. hut "
wealthy their alleged heirs will tell
enough on them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

Many so-caiied frcproof buildings
have furnished indispu,anle proof of
a fire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

The man who has a little aud wants
less n richer than the man who hrs
much and wants more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

The shadow ~ trouble is usually
than the trouble Itself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

The world will never be a. bad -
some people think u n or as ro.d a.
they think u ought "a be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

Language ronceals some thoughts
md renders some conspicuous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

The power of all advertisement 81
Embodies three elements:
The first the power of attraction;
The second the power of interest;
The third the power of desire.
Now, since you have read this far,
You will, of course, agree that
This particular advertisement has the frat quality,
The power of attraction;
And before you have finished the second starza ~
You looked at the bottom of this advertisement
To see what il was all about;
To see just what the big idea was
But it's not at the bottom, 90
You will have to read further.
That's the second quality-the power of interest;
But by now you are getting inpatient
So here goes: The Montezums Petroleum Co.
One Hundred and Twelve South Second Street,
Is sgain extending you an opportunity.
As you know, we did not conduct
A stock selling campaign
During the Victory Loan drive
But since that is all over
We are giving you one more chance.
The shares are selling at par, One Dollar each;
You can buy as many shares as you want
From ten shares up;
If you can't pay all cash you can
Pay in four equal monthly payments.
You will have to act at once, as the
Price is subject to advance without notice
And there is a deal pending that may
Advance the price to Double Par
Before June first.
Mucho Garacus
Cor however il is you spell the Spenish
for 81 Thank You")
HW9~4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

In Canada the situation M some.
what different Some time ago n very
determined protest waH made 10 the
homo government against knirhtinE
eminent Canadians. ~ was felt that
u weak man might perhaps be infu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
To HONOR
COL. ROOSEVELT
Adrian Lyon and Col. Thompson
Push Work for Memorial

A statement by the president of
the Roosevelt Memorial Association,
Col. William B. Thompson. and a let
tie rfrom former Judge Adrian Lyon
relative to the monument are pub
lished below:
Col. Thmopson's statement follows:
THE organization work. of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association has
progressed to a point where a definite
announcement can now be made
Committees composed of men and
women of all creeds and political
faiths have been formed in all the
states. Their members report the
same intense interest in the broad
idea of perpetuating - Roosevelt's
character and Americanism as is
shown daily at his burial place at
Oyster Bay, where people from all
sections of the country are coming by
the thousand to pay respect to his
memory.
1.-THE Committee feels that the coun-
try desires two forms of expression
in its memorial:
First: A memorial that shall be
immediate and that will enable the
people to record at once and forcibly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
BIBLE SOCIETY
MET At kEYPORT
Interesting Session Held in the
Baptist Church
BIZ Special Correspondent.

~ opect0t correspondent.
KEYPORT, Oct. 3.-Despite the
stormy weather yesterday a goodly
number was present at the first SEES
sion of h Monmouth Baptist Asso-
citation held in the First Baptist
church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
]. N. Hilyer of New Monmouth, Mod
orator, presided at the morning ses-
sion. leading the devotional exercises,
Rev. A. w. Hand, pastor of the church
following with a prayer and extend
ing a welcome to those present. The
morning program included a response
by Rev. f. s.. Berggren and reports by
the clerk, the treasurer and the audit
ing committee. The appointment Of
committees by the Moderator inter-
ested many, after which various
claims of UNCONVENTIONAL literature
and Peddie Institute followed:
The afternoon session opened at 2
p. m. with a devotional service led by
Rev. G. F. McKoy, new pastors being
welcomed by the Moderator, reports
of various officers and a talk What
took place in Denver" by Rev. E. c..
Conover and Rev. r.. NJ. West was Of
great interest. 1.-The Present World
Urgency was we'll presented by Rev.
r. e. Farrier, d. D.
Appointment of committees CON
cluded the afternoon program.
The evening service, which was very
well attended, opened at 1880 p. m.
with a musical half hour given under
the direction of George M. Collins,
organist and choir leader of the
church. Charles s. Walling gave an
interesting report of the Committee on
Bible Schools and Rev. e. o. Conover
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03

he stood among men of his own oay.
II is to be hoped hat organizations
will be formed analogous to n LIN
coin associations throughout the
country, which will be permanent IN
their nature with fitting. annual cele-
brations. One of the first Roosevelt
associations to be formed IN tne
country was formed at Jersey OIty
early in February. DR.. Kendall as
.sures us that October 81, Roosevelts
birthday, will be observed as Roose-
Welt Day In the public schools of the
state. ~.
"As q part of this movement the
public will be permitted to contrl-
butte to the establishment OF certain
memorials which will perpetuate the
memory and ideals of this
American. The week from OCTOBER
20 to 81 has been appointed to re-
ceive such contributions.
THAT week will not be announcer
drive for funds. The statement Oh
the committee is that it is their
unanimous opinion that the neces
sary funds for providing the memo
rial should be provided by a great
national free-will gift and that every
man, woman and child should pA
given an opportunity to
express their gratitude and remem-
brance of the great American who SO
nobly served his country n ms
people, They say further that no
one will be urged to c~ontrIpute
against his or her will and no pres
sure whatever will be brought to bear
to secure contributions either large
or small What is desired Is tnat
every one shall have a share In thls
great national free-will gift.
what is desired now in this com
munity Is a Roosevelt Memorial AS
sociation which will be a branch OF
the National Association and a part
of this great movement. There are
many who, without regard to creed
or party, were admirers of this great
man. 1t is to be hoped that these
will readily form a strong association
and lake a part in this work Wnlch
maons a real service to the country.
CORDIALLY yours,
ADRIAN LYON,
County Chairman"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03

their determination to uphold and
maintain The staunch Americanism OF
Theodore Roosevelt.
Second: Permanent memorials that
will, as nearly as possible, perpetuate
and correctly interpret his character
and Americanism to future genera
tons.
To accomplish the first the various
committees are requested to arrange
for as many meetings as possible on
Roosevelt's birthday, October 9th.
These meetings will be our immediate
memorial to him, n will give the
people public opportunity to express
their administration of his high
American principles and their deter
mination to adhere to them.
To carry out the second, the week
October 20-27th will be devoted to the
receipt of contributions-each con-
tributor win be enrolled as a perma-
nent member of Roosevelt Memorial
Association and receive a certificate OF
membership. The money thus re-
ceived will be used to provide these
permanent memorials.
Many suggestions have been made
for the permanent memorials but the
time has been too short and the re-
sponsibility too great for the commit
tee to determine as yet their exact
character DR. to estimate their cost
The committee is giving to this very
important part of it's work vigorous
attention.
Former Judge Lyons letter fol.
lows:
May I be permitted to say q
word to your readers concerning the
Roosevelt Memorial Association
Within three days after Colonel
Roosevelt's death this movement be-
gan. 1t had its birth in the hearts OF
men who not only desired to honor
the great man, but who believed In
the wisdom of perpetuating in the
minds of the American people the
ideals for which he stood. Among
the men who are at the head of the
movement are General Leonard
Wood, Charles E. Hughes, t.. Cole
man DUPONT, VIII H. Hays, Elihu
Root, William Loeb, Jr., Henry L
Stimson, the governors of many
states, and a score of others. Those
who are prominent in Dur own state
and who are serving on committees
are Col. Austen Colgate. DR.. Calvin
N. Kendall, Commissioner of Educa-
ton, DIR. Demarest of Rutgers, Judge
Carey Of Jersey City, Judge Martin
of Newark, and many other promi-
lent men.
'The primary object Is to perpetu-
ate the memory of Roosevelt so that
coming generations may know how
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03

Mr.: headquarters OF tI He guar
National the next speaker. Naw york
c. A. was sh support OF the New enter
office 0e on Mr.. Jackson is Wing wSt been
tainme hovs of this city Edee with
to the 1 w" Hut at Camp mboy
in the omen of South Amoo''
The PrOgr n1Erhe TX ouartetTTss1e--
A. p; -Four young ladies from tho
lecuohs have been enter nast three
as who the camps for the pass e,ai wo-
boys IN III, un being the first onlc CA frst
years, they r. A. workers and n nr
men ertain in a Y. N. 2. A. .:sonations
to concentrations and ImpeI 70 the
E.- w e. Stewart, known where
Mr.. W. 10Th sides of the ocean as
boys on in the ~" Hu's
ne stewart" 1,o,,nist.
-f.monanied by Mrs. Harvey "snsa,s
, Afns White was recently Win
Band as a solo1S5, Tex Quartet.-se-
=; ntBoth classical and popui rss
K.wPathe' Weekly H
lease. .arbs Weaker vesseI'-A Photsq
L- Featuring Mary McLaren' %
Reel Feature.)