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

q netlsiiH4 fnaf rlfne 49, f esnlIifft
sufiFi-.. o. liaef 10 nsI Intimate f.itlHi
t.- i'tIf er 'a-f Iinr-.ily ~ Mrs flr
ntfl frir I..fI .af flHi.eff fanr af
ffea.fUl- iI... al rsIsiIH- .-.rffri..4 af fnt
t....t q Hre faaul Rev g.
IIf . fIrf FIr-f tfefaseii-f nrrfl.
o.. I.rrlIlI ..r rff.raHHr 'IIf n..Hr.ia-r-
VI llrf far- l'fI. f..e fat
nfIs .a.tIf.il fn ..frf Ht fne NaIIr ~
Mf- Fnasa rauIiF 20 an
fI..ll...riiI- nirfHa .|.n Efrfs tar fne
ffaflrsa arI .u rra. f'tst ~ rr'f
4r fff hr.F Ni- tfr- re ~
ra- rnf.ff-ifU- f.ew uirt l.ffrI'
f-is 80 -e'.-ffiIe sier ~Ilf lriff.-ii rff
ins1 s re,isilrls nrlrii fte bride ems
-r4.f.rn aHfeHlne Ife Hlalfs fINfu alrot
81. ar.s sf.i, ~ ths- rtssns fn,f i.st rntEer
..I.ftrir1 ffnr. tils nfifrf -i.ie uf fiH-r',sii.
snsI fIls yIif.-f- farfuf rferu-fifa- iu flF
nisi-f ~ q srtifiin1 i~ferf fnff nar'iiV
rrlliixad IRE orfl-inn. nole unt' fiislfsn-
n wrtislin1
fnlilsstIi.sfaTy after fIss ferfrIi.,liF ee.r-
<rafuIslfiasl.. 1f~~i Wishes nnf ad. rilt
PARTY went g.. ~. sfferla,on fraiu NJ
anil Nr- for- tesvln1 fer Beuphi- -
rf-idt Tie bri.lf j. Tie ~ernui daHElif
~ ~ Mrz Nan1in Crawford. - Irarena
No and = wan kI.4,su - ffiei. rssln f-eo-
rle and has very urz+ circle -
frieiiff~ here Eer -fFeraI feir- rri4r
-iss hl@ fFen es-llrr and isle't zsfTs'r
fsr fhe frnl ~ smith a Anli-r4< A-ifis
fr..n her sn-ire.- li,iiifv. -ise l-srse=sI
= zre4r deal ~ rhrrm ard l,er-ssll.aEirF
TIse -ros.ru g uru Ei8~n o. tIiefm.lil
r....rI.. an.l nre fscn for several gerr-
I1e came - ffirtn.1n dnrin- ffir frsi
-frr1sffss. q fIlf fIiekuian E1nE a TrEret
.,rsr.sFr tfsiiIltnz suti looked eftex m.
arr-eris err ~ that et~nrturr at rHIrn
rssa... ~ 49, ntst.ri.tr fIe - rssa-<et'tess
~ft n grorhiysss~ con~trncfihn company
~ Memphis ant has pruuIisiue fufnre
W and ure- 1.onx VII raake Ven
rhi- their fnfure home aIsd Tho Courier
anil their nany friends bore exfersti
fIsff. every -nsri wish
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01
EX-COV. BROUCH
TO SPEAK HERE
tornet Arkansas Guhcrnafcr o. >pcsk
"a Court flou~e TUESDAY Night

nr Charles "a Iiroleh. forlncr eoscr.
n0f 90 Arkansas. 10 has l1ccu aunouucs.,l
win SPEAK in Hickman nUxt TUESDAY
night fir yin ~Is'ak ln the couri house
l.cEiunirr nf i1 n m. un,lcr tie aus.
nilts ~ flle Ilisiie~' Aid itfy 90 the
First baptist thurch.
~ Iraurh. for many vcar~ VAS q
I,rnfe~-gT 80 aforementioned law iu ffs
University uf Afk1n~H~ This position
ts. rt.~izrl.l a. i-.~srlt Eovtrnor ~ Ark
auSa~ ~ i~ man of l.rotd and pro
fouui lenruInr. n Crcaf statesman and
nrc ef fhr unrld'~ fs.reluo~f orafor~
Isrriuc fhr ln~f summer D. was tn
uuf~i utliur HrNrc ln frc Hfapafl-
A.wt.f Charfauuul ~t stem
tll- fIturifr D.. fure D. nn Amcri,a'~ =
World ilatI.f~fln Tli~ g. tir if. furr
~ VIII deliver in The t,irIi hnu~c the
nlLhl uf fN.sinl4rr a.
Nn lisfurp ~ hichrr orti,r has t-.ru
delivered iu Hickman awi tlirkman
fnn nof afiurl - ui~~.~o Cruaf AN in-
fi,i'ttfllal frsff
Tlckcfs ulu b. on ~alc af f'lc deur.
Illr uflro uf ntlmi~~'on viii o. ufft
l.4fs with thr rtilc to ~fu,leni- in eur
~lli-,ls fueIlfr tte rtnf~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

niiilt ~tlIo,l af a.t5 Eihle reading.
nr~f fLrte chapters 20 Esther. This -
src 81 TIE l~-u lote ~forifS ever writ.
Ten. - n you arr fond cf fascinating
sforir~ &c Iote. lisrofinn. hcrui~m. read
E~fhrr m a. story with villain un-
Tmrauclt.i in fllc mc.leru lctc,five stc-
rie~- Ecad fhrte chapters Tor next
SUNDAY.
Communion and preaching a. 1o.ss.
Morriu- subj iget How Can tlnc bc
Harg,y if Hi- BeSf Fricnd or Loved one
H. Nof There The question j.. what
DIS the EIhie teach on this ~uhjcctr ,
This frouhic~ssue question H. a wcapon
of innslci~ and skcpficS-
The Bihlc answer o. this QUESTION
viii solve many others 81 like nature.
Hcrau~e many have not rcccivcd pro
pr answer o. this question they fe~'i
forcsl 20 reject LARGE portiou~ of tho
scriufur,-~ Come. 1T "a reason To-
<ufher. Remember TIE Every Mem
brr Canvass next sunday afternocn-
Night worship az O'Clock. Come and
worship with uS-E H. Miley.
Mr. Rob Copeland entertained a few
of her friends Monday evening af : -
IN homer ~ Miss Anita Ds~ld~ with a
picturc show party Affer the show
they were invited 70 her home where
dancin- WAS enloted ann az tnr ci"-.
= dclicinu~ salad cour~c Vas served
inu-r Ffe-.'nt W.. Ai--s'- tac.t" !"
cr. helen ftHini.s. AaTthA L.miis h-N,h~.
Ruth BARRETT Elizabeth Ellison. Helen
Bini"ru l'oi-'' h.etr. iiiiiAn S..a.S'
tIeien tnii'~~ lhtia nAFne- anu ~
Harold RoS-e. Ouf-of-town guests were
Mis- sclina 'arr - tn.en eits. an"
Ni~~ Nf-lnia hAin.ett - Ae'hi'~
X - Mthinm.n- na> ln's,1 n
NJ NOM ih -. -. - ~''''1 - NJ
- -,
:. ...,.,s -, -, -
~ 10 -
~ Id .-.-r,..., -. -,,.r.,r eror, hfs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

Co-uinx - earnpIesr -urpri-r -
fhrfr friend. here re weslsiirz - f'erii
Rarer % Miss fsrna Shaw fs,ns piars
fasf ~4fnrtllv afieruoou The ceremony
-ra- Sid ~ fhe Ke~ " y funuinE
hsua pa-for ~ tte rfluiarriaud Presi,T
re~iar church 20 f-nfou fitF. 90 hrs
hors.. ia thar Town TIE crupie ieff
here immediately SITTER no1n saturday
,us,sorire nrer o. Union city affpna-
uau-sf lsy Miss Magic Choafe ard
roliu Ronev W other frirrd~ were
r~r..uf - ff.e sayine - fhe words that
~rar. enc fre heart= facar as ore. ard
immediately after The cereuonT fne
re-rfv-s.fx fr--k the aftefuonn y = \
- 4. train for Nashville. where = tnrre
davs- honevmoon uas spent. They ar
rived il H5eku1n Tue-dsv ni1ht- ant
~ ~. present are making their hf'fns
with fhe crowns parents
Tho bride. sery charming yr-aE
LADY - fhe Touu@r~f dauEHfer = VIZ
Mary shaw - east ~ town ~ne Vas
a nsemI,er - The riass - i.s-f - t'f
rt,rEuar TIixh Sche.ol being on - rsro
frpru that cisss ~hs--e we'idii'--
r..s fnsf week. she other being Mis-
e-r,~, e-lsrE. Through her winning p~r
......lirx and friendly nafu-e sfe ms
r,a.Ic : hs4r ~ friends fn rhe eify ard
el<crs here.
The groom - the oide~f -oii - hr.
.uI ur9 + Rorer- and nov osru
ME. a responsible position win nc
FARMERS and Merchants Eark - thi~
~ir~ where his accnmodafin~ nature
r.a9 GAINED many friends Tor hiua- and
fofh vounx people are f. - eon-fatl-
lated -
Tho Courier. fo-rfher with tnftr
mauv fricnd< wish them only fhe n~~t
- e~rrvrhfng IN their life foEetner-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01
TAX BILL NOW LAW
AFTER BITTER FIGHT
i.epesf- FSee-- Prefif- and Iran4psrfs
tiep Ta~~s--ofis~r Eesfuse~.

Ir. f4. -. ....i. f.If lasaraa q f4rs
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a.l. f.flf .... ,......l -. 49,. z.n..r. ~
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rr.'f'rst fhe pfiifipir 'i"''-
.s fpiiecs
Eef--- rriif- ffH y r'I-1'''' eiir'f-
.. 4tH ffe-Z
t4 tr.ra.srf.r,.s -.trp~ IrtinsiiuE
..-.. -. f-.fel.t f.a4.aprzer Snsl HIlfi
..... sr.aaf..srftfisr The fax pu ~xprr--
...f ..s.l ,...-f usrka1s-~ and "a ~
49,. fr.,. -. r.neaIrd s-n~rfire Ian
= ftc-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

Mis- T.oui4e Choafe e1ferralned Win
= fire-rnssr<e -fx o'clo<k dinner IN hon"T
- zfr and Mr. Harold Elce- >afurs'.y
= week azo. The nor1~e Wa - -.
sI.ervraffti- eoior sefene - PINK an'
green being carried out Those pre~rn'
rrere sfr ana Nrs. Harold KIce. Nis-s~
Ef~f.n Flsrnh~. ami Ruth BARRETT and
49,. f,ae Rice ard Marshal WaiE~r.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01
MANY WEDDINGS
DURING PAST WEEK
rhsul. .gitin. reiid.s,- are Proving .
Rival for 4Irne

EHf IlHntsl Inr eaa<.l rfaseil sf
sf~t iailf prosperous fiut fH ffneN
uaf'f enuIifs fsaiu- Itftfaff4t ~ fHI.
iue of fHe ytsr o. fafu Hlt psrfrtf
hif.- f,fslti.s fle wcfhlila- hu-e at.
0HsINfs afs gwen la fAi- enl1ult enref.i
.iiers 4le na he feund an afiler ra -es
f tni4 i-4rf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

~o papers win ~ deliveries after l'.-e
rDfh 70 fha~e who oue M Tor pa
.p~vf-e G : Patterson - y
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

a. Les Ce-h ffrnrrEy. ioratrti
near fsendurnnf~ cotton gin. has as
csFtinnfd hU-iaeS~ temporarily.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

Aree a Kemp. operating 1rorfrf
store ~ fhe oId lin White stand acr'@~
from fhe Nefhs-fisr Church IN Wei
Hiekuan. hnre Dissolved parfnersnip
and disronfinued susiness.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

A. " Rrrwn living n fiie ErsUr~.
vile community. dis.i af his hr.rnF Non.
dny az the acc ~ - ycar- Death was
flls result of pIlruuurIia. fr-,m which
D. had i--rn suffering fer ahouf two
wt<ls. although for the past several
wears D. had ls-en in failing health IIe
was nm Old CONFEDERATE soldier Iic
MS buried TUESDAY in Eruwu-x iIle
cenpefery. after q ~horf crrernonr ~ fle
hnne. Iie was uenil~rr - The sruuIls
vile Baptist Fhursh. and D. survived
~ an aecd wife.
A new lof a fyI@vrifer rii.l,on~ o.
~ every brand - machine and carl.ul
paper In all cs.lor~ and cssIlst1sln sirr-
iu~f rrscfvesi ~ Tllc Courier of1ft-
Tat Susfck AM Dutch NrNfoa isft-
sr.slssrs ssiax sscra.n> fssp TiusDas 1lr|
af3 Nndrfd Bend where they tatc a
centracf for -orBe painting work
Ms Maf-.l Pagr ~ Nashville leff 81
"Wednesday after = visit with her sis
ter. Mr~. N. y. Cowgirl. ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

Iohr Wright j. on the siek E-f ruf
frrfnx from . Iirhr attack ~ pnen
morfa Latest reports FROM his b~t
side say that b l. considerably h<ff~r.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

We. the snsirr-iznesI aiu prt-s.tllfs.
tfer7 Is-r-on lunfinz eifh dog ~ zFiif~
~ enf prrnli-e-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

Born la-r Frfisr niEhf o. Mr.. aud
Nrs Ton Ilakrr ~ West Hifknan. ,
i.ahy il.v Tse iiffie follow Eei<I~~f'
eizif rarn1-
" y f-leI.lI- r. 80 ffIr -ir< .if~f- 80
frrinx froin e. sfl<hf afffrk - -1<1I5
rox He ~a- itiss'r 81 'rue-'isy r~r7,-.
iIr-. -
J. y fsre-rrr and fausilr ss.enf fhr
Thanksgiving holidays in Ffifrtiilf -
guests - Mr. t.rrrorv-- rarfhfr-
Miss Ts.ui-e choafe was fltr zue-r -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

uIs< Hattie Carpenter. ~ Nurphy~-
horo. I'LL. j. the xssesf of friends and
relatives In the city
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-15
OAK GROVE NEWS

Rev. w. II. Rvmer sure preach,
ed a good sermon out here Sun
dav. We would like for him tc
come out often.
We are thinking Of building {
church house at Oak Grove. Il
anybody outside of the church
feel like helping we sure would
appreciate it verv much.
There will be a Xmas tree al
Oak Grove Xmas eve at 2 O'Clock
Everybody welcome.
w. n. Yates was able to be out
at preaching today.
Jim Crumley's baby is on the
sick list.
Myrtle Fox taken dinner al
Yates Saturday.
Harbison Brown likes Tennes-
see better than he does Kentucky.
as he can go a Fox hunting here
and he doesn' have to be bother
ed with the dogs. See F!
Rev. Al Woody will soon move
to Ebb Godfrey's. You soon Gan
start from Maynor's store to Ben
ton by the way of R, J , N, and II
will be Woody; go little WAYS
it is Woody; go a little ways far
Their and it is Woody; so this
might be called Woody road. The
more good people there IS i'll
settlement the better it's.
Archie Maynor is expected home
for Xmas.
Wishing all the Polk County
News readers a merry Xmas and
happy New Year, | will come
again sometime if the waste bask-
ct fails to get this.
Let everybody remember the
Xmas tree
Let everybody that can send IN
some news, and dom grumble at
the paper and say it is no good.
It takes news to make a news
paper, so | will leave space for
someone else.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-15

we're welcome visitors here last
weekend.
We wish 10 thank Reliance for
their visit to our pie supper.
There will be a Christmas tree
at this place on Saturday evening
before Xmas, beginning at /: 80.
Everybody is invited.
Mrs. Elijah Lea died suddenly
in n. c. a short time ago. Her
husband died here in July with
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-15

was a visitor at w. \ Morgan 5
last weekend. She is enroute to
Hampton TO teach school. We
hope her success.
Rev ). r, Prock will preach
here on the night of the 18th.
Mrs. w. n. Morgon is prepar-
ing to go to Etowah TO see her
new grand daughter at Charlie
Morgan S.
Clyde Harper and Scot Runions
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-15
ANTIOCH

We have prayer meeting every
Wednesday night and everybody
is invited.
Our Sunday School is progress.
ing nicely.
We had all interesting sermon
hy Rev. T, M. Hicks, Sunday.
There will be box supper at
this place Saturday night. Every
body invited to come and bring a
well filled box and plenty of mon
ey.
Mr.. Ringo Kerr filed his regu-
lar appointment at Mrs, Wilson's
Sunday afternoon.
HARRISON Brown and Newman
Campbell break the Sabbath every
Sunday Fox hunting.
Mr.. Frank Lillard called on
Miss Essie Quinn Sunday night.
Misses Laura and Onie Fox
called on Miss Virgie l'urris Mon
day evening.
Misses Attic Biggs and Bessie
Cheek called on Mrs. John Witt
Monday night,
little Hazel Fox is very Ill at
this writing.
Mrs. Allie Brown and Mona
Wilson were shopping in Ftowah,
Saturday.
Mr.. d. L. Lilard and family,
of Englewood, visited Mrs. John
Quinn recently.
Mr.. G. c. Campbell will move
TO his farm this week.
Misses Laura and Myrtle Fox
spent Saturday night with Mrs. j.
G. Crumley,
Horace Fox has returned 10
Memphis, after visiting home
folk.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-15
SERVILLA

The pie supper was enjoyed by
: a large crowd here last Saturday
night. The amount collected
was 1924. 20, Travnor Callahan,
of Reliance, got the premium and
showed it fine.
Miss Clara Jenkins, of Athens,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-15
Let Us kI.nt Your
Sale Bills

When It comes to neat
and effective printing
Of any Kind we will
guarantee to give you
satisfaction
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-15

typhoid fever. Their hve little
children have our sympathy.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-15

1t will pay you and us before YOU buy Tor IN
doubleday this the biggest money saving sale on rear
clothing staged in Cleveland.
, 1921-05-17
Trs UP TO

Hollywood" says the Kansas City Star, "hss taken
alarm at rumors that Europe, in an interval of ~relativ-
ity as regards war and peace, has discovered the
movie industry and even taken it up in a small way.
with apparent intent to derive a profit therefrom II
such there be. hollywood has heard that European
studios already have put out a number Of films, and
that some of them have found their way to America
and are now being shown in competition with Amer
icatS -meaning Hollywood,s-own
"TAs attempt to drug America from its isolation
striker. Hollywood as being the most pcrnicious kind
Of foreign interference. 1t is un-American-and so
are the films that are coming over. Wherefore Hol-
lywood is considering what to do about it besides de-
nouneing the situation. which already has been at
tended to.
Perhaps it would help Hollywood to take a look Mt
some other industries that are faced by the same prob
lem. Mr.. Schwab told us the other day that Germany
was sending steel to England and selling IL there cheap
err than it could be made in Birmingham. The same
country is selling machine tools in Detroit cheaper
than they can be made-or are being made-there
Mr.. Schwab seemed to think Birmingham and Detroit
would have to get their production costs down some
how If they hoped to drive this competition out.
"Now, If we understand Hollywood's cries, Germany
is the chief offender in producing and exporting the
films complained of. England has offended in a less
degree, and It may help some to state the reason. Eng
lish films are distinctly inferior 70 American films.
That seems to be admitted by producers and specta-
tors alike. The photography is Door; English picture
makers have not learned how to work in the details
son in point of action. Competition between Amer
lean and English pictures, therefore, is all in Eng
land, not in America. American productions are driv-
ing out the English right in London, and Hollywood
can hear the English crying out about 1t IL il will
listen.
with German pictures It is otherwise. They are
/ good, if not quite up to the American standard in
photography, and they are produced cheaper than
| Hollywood can produce them. As a result they arc
doing, in some degree, to American pictures in Amer
lea what American pictures are doing to the English
in England. How can they do It'll Hollywood ought
to be able to answer. In Germany the star system,
and the salaries that go with the star system in Amer.
lea, does not exist. The biggest German production
seen in this country did, indeed, feature the name OF
one player in 1t, but no others. Critics gave high
credit to the work of the entire cast, which was made
lup Of finished artists, but they could not inform us
who they were. Probably none of them received n
salary of one million dollars.
"f it should appear on examination that Amer.
lean pictures cost too much to produce in eompeti-
ton with European productions, maybe the reason can
be found. If Hollywood puts its mind to il. 1t seems
to be Holywood's problem"
, 1921-05-17

moving along regularly and evenly as outlined in his
first address to congress. 1t can be reiterated with
profit at this time:
1.-The situation is so involved that our peae engage
ments cannot ignore the Old World relationship and
the settlements already effected, nor is it desirable to
do so in preserving our own rights and contracting
our future relationships. . . The WEAKNESS at
home and the disappointment of the world have been
compensated in the proof that this republic will sur
render none Of its heritage of nationality, but our
rights In international relationships have TO be as
serted; they require establishment in compaets Of
amity; our part in readjustment and restoration can
not be ignored, and must be defined. . With the
supergoverning league definitely rejected and with
the world so informed. and with the status of peace
proclaimed at home, we may proceed TO negotiate the
covenanted relationships so essential to the reeogni-
ton of all the rights everywhere Of our own nation
and play our fun part in joining the peoples of the
world in the pursuits of peace once more. We
can be helpful because we are moved by no hatreds
and harbor no fears Helpfulness does not mean en-
tanglement, and participation in economic adjust
ments does not mean sponsorship for treaty commit
ments which do not concern us, and in which we will
have no part"
It is all right for the opposition press to play the
dog in the Manager, we expect that, but until il points
out a variation of the original program the wisest
thing would be silence. We have principles and pol
icies of our own and we do not anticipate needing any
of the repudiated inventions of Mr.. Wilson.
, 1921-05-17
PLAYING OUR OWN PROGRAM.

When the American government determined to have
Representatives attend the meetings of the leagu of
nations, at the urgent solicitation Of our late allies.
in order that any interests We have might be protected
1t was to be expected that the Democratic press would
suggest that a Wilson policy had been adopted by
the Harding administration.
1t does not happen to be the case, however. When
Mr.. Wilson finally reached the conclusion that the
United States would not accept the League of Ma
tons he withdrew representation from the council.
he did this after his usual petulant fashion with the
view that the interests of this country would be so
Jeopardized that pressure would be brought on the
senate and the whole league dose would be swallowed.
Inc pressure was brought but the senate stood firm
and the people stood by the senate.
Representation on the council implies nothing more
tnan a desire to inteligently assist from first hand
knowledge in the solution of the many problems that
confront our friends, the allies.
We are sure the president could have given no
stronger assurance of his determination to carry into
ERECT the wishes of the American people, respecting
ene League Of Nations, than by the appointment of
george Harvey an uncompromising irreconcilable TO
unoi1ielally represent US in the council. Nor does
the selection Of Colonel Harvey as the representative
OF the president bear any analogy to the naming NJ
colonel House as personal representative" of Mr.
wilson during the greater portion of the latter's in.
c~nmbency, for Harvey's status as ambassador 70 Greet
Britain bears the confirmation of the United States
senate, while House had no authority whatever to
speak for the United States. "
The opposition press win seek in vain for ;roo,.;..
eney in attitude on the part of Mr.. Harding. It is
what 1t would desire to play up at this time to the
ghpr1eaaon OF its deposed dictator. Failing, It
would resort to invention. She Harding program is
, 1921-05-17

Remmcrer Repubilcan.J

The county seat question In TN
Green river valley. which has beer
simmersng ever since the enabling act
was passed by the Legislature for thu
creation of Sublette county from Lin
coin ard Fremont county territory. 4.
now beginning to boil. and the reepcc
tive communities with county seat Vi
sions are recruiting all h strength
possible. The c~ontenders are Pinedale,
Daniel Boulder and Big Piney. two
IN what Is now Lincoln county and the
other two In Fremont.
While at first Il was thought that
Big Piney had the inside track. Il nov
develops that the hustiing little inland
city Is going to have the fight OF Its
life to land the honor. The last cleo
ton. November :. 1890. showed that
tho Lincoln county side OF the pro
posed new county cast $50 votes. while
the Fremont side, or Pfnedais country
cast 420 votes.
JudEhig from this. Pinedaie viii
rave the edge on the county seat
when the election is held
, 1921-05-17


ete1 hydrogen sss. which possesses
the property Of iEnifing when It comes
in Contact with dry atmospheric air.
o-whst fish lays the most esEsi
-. l. H
A-The furbot lays the most eggs
about 1~s.ooo.coo. This 10 an est.
mate only. since Il would take a per.
son 122.7If days to count h Gags
OF one turbot. even should he count
steadily IL hours n day.
Q.-H.s eansda a soldier settlement
fundf-G. w.
A-canada has a soldiers se,tie-
ment board. through which 10000
men have already been placed on land
and Is 900 more have qualified by TAX
ing government training.
, 1921-05-17
Heaviss. Rainfarl IN Year.
Powell Tribune.)


The first real rain for n a came
upon the Powell country last satur-
day morning and continued for ~
hours. The precipitation amounted to
|iL inches. which was very nearly
equal to the total 1920 fail of mois.
ture. The total precipitation for 1890
was La inches. about one-haif Inch
moro than fell last Saturday and SuE-
day. There had beer no fall OF mois-
ture during 1891 up to the time OF this
late storm. Last year h heaviest
ain occurring here vas In June. when
six.tenths OF an inch fell.
The big rain OF last Saturday and
Sunday was a great boon to ranchers
and stockmen. 1t was equal to an ir-
rigation in helping along the young
crops. and came down in such a slow.
penetrating way that meme escaped
going into the soil. The ranges about
have been greatly benefited. and from
the newspaper reports II seems that
all over Montana the ruinfan was gen
srai n equal II not in excess OF the
quantity received hero.