davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

that era are shown on the margin 81
the patent Mr. Clark has proven his
relation TO nine cut 81 the twenty-five
families And such proof has been -
cured a. passes the ciose scrutiny. 81
the genealogical official a TN. society
~ The Order II Runnemesic. II has
taken ten years 81 research and study
and has been carried on for the most
part Ivy Mrs Clark who has made this
her side line 81 mental rrrreation- In
every library To- which she had acccss-
she gathered here a portion and there
another hit Of information. until the
line - complete n j. an uu~rIal pfe<e
az work as anyone who has had 10 dig
out rciafionship To- = past ancc~tor VIII
testify
There are hut two other members 81
this order in Colorado. Alfred w. Har-
ri~on q SiIverfon and Arthur Howe
Carpenter ~ Denver The search car
rie~ with Il proof 81 eligibility To mem
tcr~hip ia the Sons Of the Revolutions
Colonial Wars and hack 20 the enfran-
chasing days cf Magma Charter. And
the lines combine and become part 81
the ancestry 81 princes and kings
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01
Sweets for Christmas

You cannot fhink Of anyone who
vii not ~ delighted 20 receive n rfff
Ike that Illustrated here II H. q half
dozen glasses flied with Jelly pre-
serves and u~rrnaiade. very affrac-
lively arranged In a wicker basket.
The tin covers ~ rnc glasses are lac
guered with black Iacassr and white
Kummed letter u placed in the center
81 each one A spray ~ fruit or hos
SONS painted on the ~ with sealing
1sx. together with the letter tells the
kind - jelly or preserves the glass
contains "a apple. with n spray 81
apple blossoms and the letter "A = or
rurrnrf with a cluster - curranfs and
foli2x~ and the letter C Sealing
INK in several colorS Stimulates shirref
ribbon on fhe center glass which con-
fs'r~ ruarmsfs6e-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

Eliminate worry Christmas buying for by coming
THE Best Mems Wear the year
Then assured that gifts will meet with the
satisfaction the Not only during the Holiday Season. but
all this makes specially supplying only the best of
this therefore especially quail
fled supply and dispatch and when
here that have the best of quality less than
that quality less than that quality be found elsewhere
Among gifts suitable for which we have
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

sunday School . a. r. NJ a live
- ool with = real program som--
Preaching 10 ~ a. m and y. ma
Prayer Meeting. "Wednesday. y. IN.
Young Peoples Missionary So--irfy.
Sunday D M.
Ton are most cordially invited to at.
tend all q the services and = hearty
w"ic"Ene awaits you
r.. 4. Tucker. Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

One ~ the FIRST helpful tricks .
young baby learns j. e. set up m out
0y JUST when . petsdie1 l. raging the
doerbcii and you're keeping quiet 70
make him think there's nobody %
hc<n>--Ksn<as City star
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

a moiern discovery Tor the rapid
healing Of fc~h wounds. cuts. burns.
bruises. ~err~ and -csid~ J. Liquid 70
r"zone. II = clear. coiarlr~~ liquid.
possessing marvellous healing power.
iricr. as,c- en- and - ~. Sid by
Hickman Drug Go.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

Mis- Homer Green was IN Union city
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

Miss Mary v Curtin spent the week
end with Miss Elizabeth Scsfes. n
Union City
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

Mrs Frances Ford. who l. teaching
>cnooi 81 Eondurant- spent the past
wrek end here with Mrs Frank Crufch-
field.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

Apartment For Renf-By Dec 1sf-
Convenient to hath Phone 317.-Niss
Jessie Oufren- 25efc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

Don't wait until you've had Ere. h
ouse now with Reid & Reid
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

More than 700 diamond worker In
Amsterdam are without work owing 70
depression is ne rratle
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29

Golden defeated Laurie Ayton after
plucky fight yesterday. Ayton him
self is game player as we'll as an
efficient golfer. He was two down in
shot II. Going out in the afternoon
Ayton squared matters, but by the
time the turn was reached Golden had
regained the lead
Ayton again overlook his opponent
and went to the front on the fifteenth
hole. Both sank very difficult puts of
8 feet each for the half on the four
teenth. One up and three to go, it
looked like Ayton's match, but Golden
hung on like a bulldog. They halved
Golden was in the rough on his drive
at the seventeenth, but made beauti-
full recovery and reached the green in
caught trap to the right of the green.
He failed to come out on his first shot,
and after barely getting out on his
second attempt conceded the hole.
Golden was on nicely in two shots at
the home hole. Here Ayton sliced his
drive to the rough and in attempting
to get home with spoon missed out
The ball fell in the pond near the
green and Golden won the match.
Mclean Defeats West
George Mclean, one of the best match
players in the country, won an easy
victory from Jimmie West by a score
of 8 and Z. Mclean bad score of
10 for the morning round and finished
6 up. On this round he had five brides
in a row starting with the second hole.
Emmet French, the husky pro from
Youngstown, had no trouble eliminating
Charles Clarke, of the Engineers club,
by the same score Mclean defeated
West French was in fine fettle. He
the day in an average of three
under fours.
The diminutive Freddy Mcleod, who,
as we have said before, gets better
with age, playing his usual sporty game
triumphed over Jack Gordon Of Buff
falo, by score Of and 2. In the
other match Cyril Walker, of the En-
glewood club, eliminated Charlie
Mothersele, of Wee Burn, by score
of and 2
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Second Round Results
II. Pro Golf Tourney

Fred Mcleod, Columbia, defeated
Jack Gordon, Buffalo, and 2.
Jim Barnes, Pelham, defeated
Robert Crnikshank, Essex, and 7.
George Mclean, Grassy Sprain,
defeated James West, Rockaway
Hunt Club, and z.
Enlmet French, Youngstown. de-
feated Charles Clarke, Engineers,
and Z.
Cyril Walker, Englewood, defeated
Charles Motherse1e, Wee Burn,
and 2.
Gene Sarazen, Titusville, Pa, de-
feated Jock Hutchison, Glen View,
s and Z.
Walter Hagen, New York, defeat
ed Tom Boyd, Fox Hills, and S.
John Golden, Tuxedo, defeated
Laurie Ayton, Evanston, up.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Carries Off
HOnOrs in Nassau
Club Tournament
Defeats Stearns in Final
of Golf Meeting by the
Score of Three and One

Disregarding the axiom that the win
ner of the medal in the qualifying
round is seldom the winner of the chief
trophy, Thomas Armour, the Scotch
golfer, carried off all the spoils in the
invitation tournament at the Nassau
Country Club yesterday. There was no
one to deny that he earned his vic
tories yesterday, especially in the
morning round, when he defeated John
Nj. Ward, the baseball veteran, by
narrow margin Of 1 up.
In the other half of the semi-fnal
bracket, John N. Stearns jr., Of Mas
sau, disposed of Ray Thompson, of the
Engineers, by 8 and i, which left Ar
mour and Stearns to fight it out in
the final.
Against Armour, in the afternoon,
Stearns went at good clip, but the
Scotchman proved too much for him.
Armour won the second hole in 8, but
lost the next after he missed a putt
Three puts at the fifth cost Stearns
that, and he conceded the next after
losing his ball in the rough. Stearns
made amends, however, by winning the
eighth and ninth in IS, so that the
pair were all square turning for home.
They halved the tenth and the French
champion won the eleventh in S, the
twelfth in and the fourteenth in d,
so that all he needed we're halves at
the next two to end the match. Both
drove to the rough at the next and
lost there, prolonging the contest. A
by Armour at the seventeenth left
the nair shaking hands Tho card.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
American All-Stars Beat
Nationals by o. Score

CLEVELAND, Sept. 28.-The Ameri-
can League all-star baseball team de-
feated the all-stars of the National
League, to 2, in a game staged by
the All-Star Service League to raise
money with which to buy athletic
equipment for poor children.
Heine Groh, of the Cincinnati Reds,
played short and led off for the Ma
tional Leaguers. while Harry Hooper,
of the White Sox, was in right field
for the Americans. Yellow Horse, of
Pittsburgh, and Rixey, of Cincinnati,
did the pitching for the Nationals,
with Brottem, Of Pittsburgh, behind
the plate.
The Americans pitchers were Rom
nell, of Philadelphia; Kerr, of Chi
cago; Bagby, of Cleveland; Schacht
and Altrock, of Washington. Perkins,
Of Philadelphia, and O'Neill, of Clevr-
land, were the catchers.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
- CnnDTIGTT TIT
6e NPz4a5S@9{!if3fH err HKfESS5Hl
ourIUht. 1921. NeaU York Tribune Inc,)

only
calendar With title by Cecil Leh
Stirling golf
American and English happened clash again Hollywood the
Stirling
queen reign long period
undutd She has always reach her with
grave
danger upon game she has,
Having lost Miss 1ec twice the odds of will be against the
but knowing both her skill
part easy triumph foreign queen.
Are the Giants Due?
There always such thing as being due to arrvof being
And there is also such thing arriving
The Giants to break through the old barrier that
nean that they will
pitching
able to do that all year.
The the club beyond any
the greaein the average
speed The machine courage
disaster But the pitching
qualities needed
Certainly without
than a thin chance in world series test
When Willie Hunter welding lone among
last four in our championship he proved that golf still
English bulwark international This
Miss Ith Stirling
to be one of the finest amateurs that worthy
Harold Hilton For the
amateur title no home bred
the scrnmage is over when will Vincent Richards and
Bobby Jones through! plenty
space upon the calendar has been briefly taken Most ~ te h
lie ahead and the heights
that struggle the
worth while long off, and if the path they
goals
equipment learning something only
question be- "When will Richards
Having old mark Babe Ruth apparently has No R
desire to increase his target next Having
record breaking habit harder for himself
when another April drifts in man can at times he sn W TO- -
his vain search to dig ont another
challenger.
II at hand
that to take
1onsby isn't the greatest ball player
divided Hornsby Sister, but with
great record this the greatest
League hitter since Delehanty
IS the IOusre ehuttal
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Two Homers Aid
Dodgers to Down
Braves by 9 to 5
Olson and Ruether Get Cir
cult Smashes; Final Came
of Season in the Hub
Special Dispatch to The Tr;bu,e

BOSTON, Sept. 28.-seventeea hits
including home runs by Olson and
Ruether, sweentened the batting aver
ages of the Brooklyn DODGERS TO-DAY
as they made it two out of three in
the last series here with the Braves
winning to S. 1t was the last game
OF the Braves at nome this season.
ihey, and also the Dodgers, will rest
ttto-morrow and Friday, and then the
braves finish their schedule with a
game in Brooklyn on Saturday.
Olson's home run TODAY was made
OF Southpaw John Cooney's first ball
pitched in the first inning. It went
between Powell and Southworth and
was clean clout. Ruether's circuit
bio blow came in the ninth inning off Ira
Townsend, Highlander. it went
over Powell's head and through the
opening IN the scoreboard, which had
been caused by moving over Ruether's
number to indicate who was at bat
Southworth tripled off Gordinier in
the tlrst and scored when Myers .nuffed
cruises liner. Southworth and Cruise
trlpled in the fourth and Boeckel
walked; Holke's double scored Cruise
and Ford,s single scored Boeckel.
Powell doubled off Ruether in the
seventh and took third on bad throw
by Neis, who played left in the last
four innings. Barbara batted for Chris
tenbury, and his single drove in Powell
with the only run off Ruether.
Taylor singled off Cooney in the sec
ond inning for Brooklyn and scored on
Gordinier's single and Ford's tumble
of chance from Olson. Wheat singled
in the third and took second when
Christenbury fumbled Myers's ground
er. Schmandt singled to left and Wheat
scored from second when Cruise
fumbled.
Cooney was knocked out in the sixth
inning for four. runs. The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29

tttiA W "ofhbh AtVkS~
The most startling upset of the Va ole
days proceedings was the astounding
trouncing of the phenomenal Jock
was defending the professional title
which he won in last years meeting.
Little Gene Sarazen, of the Titusville,
Pa, club, wonderful young player,
who for the last year has been playing
championship golf, ran wild on the
tawny-haired Scot and showed him un-
der by score of 8 and z.
It wasn't so much the defeat as the
size of the score which surprised every
body. Everybody knew that Sarazen
would make the peppery Jock hustle.
And it is generally known that the
Hutch is far from being in his real golf
form. He is feeling we'll, but his touch
at present, because of too much golf,
is missing. Hutchison himself realizes
this.
Hutchison on His Game
Sitting with the writer at the Yam
kees-Cieveland@ game last Sunday he
made mention of his game. ~ don't
expect to be prufe essional champion
again this year." he said, only he said
it with a broad Scotch accent. "I'm not
hitting the bloorlin' ball and TIL prob
ably be on my way to Chicago Tuesday
night / need rest and I'm going to
get it."
The foregoing isn't meant to detract
any credit from Sarazen's game. His
performance was fiawless and he fully
deserved the victory. Out in 81 to
Jocks Al, he was A up at the turn in
the morning, and playing exquisitely
well on the return he came back in
the remarkable score of 80, which put
him eight holes to the good for the
round. That announcement shocked
the gallery and brought it running to
the scoreboard to make sure it was
true.
the afternoon, and although Jock was
playing better and working like a
Trojan, he found it impossible to cut
down the lead of his younger rival. 1t
might be stated in Jocks defense that
he missed several short puts in the
morning, but the other details are
hardly necessary. These were the
cards:
Ss5sasa,;:.. Ssssssgsoa.:.. e.. ssl tEsl
sssssss aa.ssss.a...s ..s:s; : { s-ss-s' s-ss-ss
AFTERNOON
HaTaTSu.....0
Hutchison- 4 4 SIS
In:
Sarazen.....3
Hutchison.. 3
Barnes yesterday disposed Of little
Boboy Cruikshank, Of the Essex County
club, in easy manner by score of
& and T. Cruikshank, a grand player,
who recently won the New York State
open championship, was off his game,
while Long jim was as steady as ever.
Cruikshank came to this country last
spring from Scotland after having just
won The amateur title. He is located
at Essex County now as professional
Hagen, who has regained his putting
touch and who is playing now as we'll
as ever, carried the philosophical Tom
Boyd, of Fox Hills, along at a merry
clip and left him fat at the 31st hole
with margin of 6 UP and 5 to play.
Barnes will meet the nifty little Fred
die Mcleod to-day, while Hagen is
Meeting the hard fl lighting John Golden.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Miss Leitch and Mrs. W. A. Gavin
edforW omen's Golf Opening

The United States women's golf
championship, to be played on the
course of the Hollywood Country Club
next week, will be the greatest tourna-
ment of its kind ever held in this
country. With field of 16e players,
including practically every woman
star in the world entered, it can be
expected that the best golf ever shown
in this meeting will be put on.
Miss Cecil Leitch, England's great
woman golfer, who is as great in her
game as Suzanne Lenglen is in tennis,
is here ready to try for another cham
pionship. She now holds the champion
ship of England, France and Canada
Many are of the opinion she will also
win the United States crown.
Miss Leitch, IN the qualifying round
on Monday, will play around with Mrs.
William A. Gavin, of the Belleclaire
Club, the Metropolitan champion. They
will tee off at 1926. Miss Alexa Stir
ling, che United States champion, will
qualify with Miss Edith Leitch, sister
of the great Cecil. They will start an
hour earlier than Mrs. Gavin and Miss
Cecil.
The pairings and the starting times
of all the constants follow:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Yankees Full of Pep
Fort Worth Retains Title

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 2S.-The
Fort Worth Panthers, twice victors in
the Texas League to-day, won their
second consecutive baseball champion
ship of the South, defeating the Mem
phis team, pennant winners of the South
ern Association, by to 0. To-day's
victory gave Fort Worth the champion
ship, with four games out of six played.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Ten Leading Batters
In the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LFAGur
NATIONAL YEAGnf
Harrick Stars on Return

MORGANTOWN. ". Va. Sent. "a
Joe Harrick intercepted one of Craver's
forward passes and ran forty-thres
yards for the only touchdown in West
Vlrglna's strenuous mid-week scrim-
mage to-day. Harrick had been injured
ana did not start last Saturdays game,
but got into the lineup for the 6rst
time to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
NE score
BOSTON "A. L.,
- -
Totals. st57a7lol Totals. ss41za is
Rated for Mya,t in eighth inning.
lHatted for Naylor in eighth inning

Boston. o O o O ! o.
Philadelphia. 0 ! 0 0 0 ia
Two base hits--Leihold Pennock C.
Walker. Three base hii--Galloway. Home
r'ins--Pratt. c. Waikrr. Stolen base
Galloway Sacrifices-Mclnnis (s). Lett
on bases boston, 6: Phiiadeipbia IN
tSases on bails--OT Peunock q Tiits-or
Nay'or, in innings; off Freeman, mons
IN 4; HIT by pitcher-By Pennock Gallo
---By Pennock, s. Losing pitcher--Nayior.
un1riree~-Wll llsrn and Noriarty. Tt4s--
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Athletics Fail in Pinch
And Lose to Red Sox. sd

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s. Herb
Pennock was more effective in the
pinches than Naylor and Boston de-
feated Philadelphia, to a. In the
seventh inning c. Walker made his
twenty-fourth home run of the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Cooney was knocked out in the sixth
ming for four. runs. The score.
Totals. 4a le 27 IL 81 Totals :. ss s27l43
'Batted for Gordonier in sixth inning

brooklyn. / 4 o ID
Boston .. o 0 0 0 o---5
:, Two base hts-Johnston. Hol1e O'Neil.
Cruise, Wheat. Home runs-Olson, Ruether.
Stolen base-Myers. Double piays-Olson.
Janvrin and SchmanGt; Ford and Holl1e
Brooklyn, 12; Boston. 7. Bases .on balls-
OF Gordonier, 3; off Cooney. 3: off Towns
end, /. Hits-On Gordonier, ) in in
nings; off Ruether, 3 in 4. off Cooney. IL
in Is; off Townsend. in 8 2-3. Hit By
pitcher-By Townsend Griffith Struck
out-By Gordonier. j. by Ruether, j: by
Cooney. /. Winning pitcher--Gordonier.
Losing pitcher-Cooney. Umpires--Bren-
nan and Emslie. Time-1:41.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
CHICAGO IN.
Totals. slls24l4l' Totals. 81 3 " ls !
sBatted for Douohue in seventh inninS.
tBatted for Martin in fifth inning.
tran for Flack in fifth inning.

Cincinnati. O 0 0 0 o---l
Chicago. o o 2 x3
Twobase hts-Duncan. Crane. Stolen
base---Tworbiy. observation-disclosures. KIM
mick, Barber. Double play--I3ohre. Gran !,
and Fonseca. Left on bases-Cincinnati.
A. Chicago. 4 Rases bails--OF Dsu,,-
hue. .. Hits--sOf Martin, in innings
off Kaufman, in 4 . on Dononue, IL .
of Geary. none in /. Struck out--I3y
Donohuc, 3; BY Martin 2; by Kaufman, l.
-Donohue. unipiresHelmes and Quigiey.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29

Gene SaraSen Easily Defeats
British Champion by Eight Up
Golden's Victory Over Ayton Only Close Match
of Day in Tournament Over Inwood Club
Links; Barnes and Hagen Among the Winners
By Ray Mccarthy

Tuesdays the first round of the professional
championship Country Club
matches mostly lopded affairs There practically
only really That between John Golden
the I'LL
all the Golden winning the
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Cubs End Home Season
With Victory Over Reds

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.--The Cubs evened
the series with Cincinnati to-day by
winning the last game of the season
here by 3 to 1. The locals clinched
the game by punching hits in the fifth
inning. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
American Association

Louisville, Z; Kansas City, 8 flst.)
Lou vile, 13; Kansas City. 8 {2d.)
Indianapolis, 8; Milwaukee, / list.)
Indianapolis, 5; Milwaukee, {2d.)
! Columbns, 13; Minneapolis, 4.
st. Paul. 8; Toledo, q
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
The SUNNI ary:

The summary.
First sixteen (semi -nnal round d)-Thomas
Armour. Scotland, beat John M Ward.
Nassau, l up. John Stearns jr., Nassau,
beat Ray Thompson, Engineers, 8 up and
l to play.
Final round-Armour beat stearns. up
and / to play.
Second sixteen (semi final round)--W. l.
Hicks, Nassau, beat P. S. p. Randolph jr..
Lakewood. J up; E. IT. Fox. Nassau. beat
j. n. Maxwell, Nassau. up and 3 to play.
Final round--Fox beat Hicks, 2 up and
1 to play.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
STANDING OF CLUBS
GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Other teams not scheduled.
Cook Calls Ouf Sruad

Coach William Cook, former football
mentor at De Witt Clinton High School.
has askekd kali candidates for the Co.
lumbia freshman football team to re-
port for initial practice of the season
At Scnth Field this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29

Louisville Clinches Pennant
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 2s. The
Louisville Colonels to-day clinched the
American Association pennant by vim
ming both games ~ a double-header
irona Kansas City, fsto and Is to 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Standings in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 5.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, l.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29

Owners should own a
*Scotch Mist-dry when
it's wet; smart when its
dry. Warm all the time!
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-03

with the affairs of the company.
 Thomas Gaffney, the Sunset min ing magnat, made a trip to Sunset creek where he has valuable mining property, last Thursday for the pur-
 pose of inspecting the prospecting work now going on.
 Nome Lodge 1413, Loyal Order of Moose, installed new array of lodge officials at Moose Hall Monday even- ing, ending the impressive instaIla- | tion ceremonies with social and general good time. The Installations were witnessed by the lady members of the Women of Mooseheart organ 1 ization. A delicious luncheon was served during the evening. The fol- lowing officials were ushered into of flee: Past dictator, Chas. Lescher; dictator, Olaf Lovegern; Vice dictator i Fred Cook prelate, Vim Cameron; Treasurer, c. c. Crooks; Sergeant at arms, J. w. Clark; inside guard, Jul jus Patterson; outside guard, A. Her. manson.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-03
casses yearly, already have been

casses yearly, already have been built.
 "The pioneer firm of white men en- gagged in the reindeer. industry is To- cated at Nome on whose beach the placer gold miners pitched their tents in 1899. Their herds range over the Seward peninsula and upon Nunivak Island. Their cold storage plants are located at Nome, Keewalik, Col ovin and Egowik
 Reindeer meat is shipped, frozen, to Seattle, and refrigerator cars car ry it to the inland distributing center, Minneapolis. It is not a game meat. rather it tastes more nearly like nut ton, according to some connoisseurs. Others compare it to beef. Already it has found place on menu cards of hotels and retails dealers have de- veloped a steady demand for it in some western communities.