davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-01
[WfIH,x 8f45lEaNdIs!s|l||!!AI9 ~

The smallest Newspaper In the
United States il published By Miss
Alice Nichols Of Liberal, Kan She
is Is years old and In addition to
doing al the reporting and editor
ial writing for her paper, The
Nichols Journal" she sets type and
makes mp forms for each OF the
four pages. II IL printed on the
presses Of the Liberal Democrat
after the young woman editor has
locked It up and put 1t to bed"
The Nichols Journal was FIRST
started when Miss Alice Was 3
| years old. Her brothers and some
Of their friends were organizing
what they called Tiny Town" and
declared they needed a newspaper.
Alice was appointed to the Job and
she wrote the first issues by hand
Later she learned to use the type
writer and printed her paper with
the aid OF carbons.
After Tiny Town had ceased its
corporate existence she continued
her paper as The Nichols jour
nal" and soon had over hundred
subscribers who paid for the pa
lper delivered weekly. My this
time she found it too much Of y
job to typewrite newspaper, and
out Of the earnings Of the business
purchased several cases full o.
type and some chases and set VI
her STUFF herself in real novs.
paper fashion.
Contrary to expectations. Mis-
Nichols hobby is not newspaper
work. That is my chosen pro
fession," she said when asked thu
question. My real hobby is par
ties. though l like baseball ;
whole lot"
She plans after she finishes he
! high school course to take jour
r nalism course in the state univer
( sity. John l.. Hubble. playwright
and author of "Daddies." has ap
, pointed himself circulation mana
: ger of the Nichols Journal and de
e clares he will start circulatio
u SGm poiEH ioi wv topVl ia .~S'
York city, following his retur
there after lecture, tour throug
the west.
Advice From One Who Knows.
. Determine each year to mah
4 more and spend less" This is
piece Of good advice issued by Mr.
5. Jacob Bauer. who is regarded {
'e one OF the shrewdest business
nanciers of Chicago Some yea
,. ago the average woman was insul
ed if her bank sent her polite
wo-ded letter to the effect that b
account was overdrawn. Tho
s. women have disappeared. As Nj
IN Bauer SAYS: "A woman takes sp
a. cisi pride in the amount OF mon
C she is able 10 lop OF expenditure
and finds even greater satisfacti,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-01
Real Lemon Pie-or Chocolate

Made by the makers of Jiffy- Jell
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-01
The Public Will
Buy Providing

It has recently been prov
en-. in all sections of the coun-
try and in all lines of business,
that the public will buy, pro-
yiding there is evidence that
prices are down to where
prices belong.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-01

ouauntis Thsasse-chAnee o. oan WIZ
tMelise1
p.asss TAsatse-chaass q baE svso
ssps.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-01
Lift Off witt, Fingers

Doesn't hurt . bit! Drop little
"rfeexone" on an aching. corn, in
SANITY that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right OF with nm
gers. Truly!
Tour druggist sells . tiny bottle
Of "Freezone" for q few cents. SUI
Acient to remove every hard corn.
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
and the calluses. without soreness
Or irritation.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-01
Another One Who Knows.

DR.. Celia ID. Mosher. whose very
comprehensive book. Health and
the Woman Movement" was re-
Gently published. worked in the
physiologic and hygiene laborator-
les over a period OF rs years, Dur
ing this time she had the oppof-
tunity to study more than 1907
cases pertaining to women.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-01

scandalous about Judge Voris il he
will Join in the fight against the
milk trust. The Judge consents. To
crown Leary's evening. Milly ad-
mits that it is he whom she loves.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-01

II 49,. -
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- ~ Back"
u - Avv,ss-esse Filsh avsaus-.
r..sS rsye n Fodder Of Lies.
r,,saeie TAea4ss.
- 1.-THE Joy Aidess."
eniae-Winninser BseshefA
Dsrsie Thesses.
Axessy waltaall - 'Tsler
- ii.l2-"BudAies."
N ~. iGIe-"lreae."
S..xea TheeNre- DsveapOeSl- To0oy-
sSSise yairbanks in The marx o
CsllseoD.
tDsvenp0StD
~ 1s-La Scala orchestra viii
As,ro Toscanini. director.
VAUDEVILLE
tDavenr0gt,
a.s-~hsa Thestso-ChAnoo Of 6ou VIZ
(Msiiae1
p.,.es fAsaAse-ChaAss q baE twSo
A The Spencer Square.
CHARLIE Chaplin has hit the his'
- n delightful entertainment u
- nat attempt at Q feature kngt
plctlfe, The Kid" which Is IL
iitje he has given the story, vhic
h has written himself. Is to rs, tn
most enjoyable Chaplin aim "
haye ever seen. In the first plac
\ simply bubbles over with laugh
tse and the situations are 80 hi
man that you do not feel FOOLS
because you are laughing. Agail
n IL long enough 30 that It pr
vides . whole evenings entertain
ment In itself.
Had some one told us before Y
saw The Kid" that we could
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-15
MT. VERNONS SECOND
CHAUrAUQUA A GREAT
SUCCESS

From the viewpoint of enter.
tainment afforded, White &
Myers Chautauqua, which closed
last week here. was a splendid sue
cess. Each of the twelve programs
given were of high type, the play
4" Friendly Enemies" aud the world
famed "Kilues Band being worth
twice the price of season ticket.
From a financial sta idpoint the
Chautauqua was not such a success
although the local com mite
taking upon themselves the tinan
cial responsibility, worked hard
and were ably assisted by Mr..
G, dwell. However, the people of
Mt. Vernon and surrounding
towns and communities have be-
come thoroughly imbued with
the real Chautauqua spirit and
citizens who feel that it would
be a long step backward in the
progress of the town and county
should we fail to bring these ed .,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-15

unfortunately" said Hugh, ia
left London before that message came.
My servant wired II on to tlse post
Office here. Not that II would have
made any difference. l should have
come. anyway"
An involuntary smile lowered round
her lips for a moment; then she grew
serious again. ITS very dangerous for
you TO come here" she remarked
quietly. IF once those men suspect
anything. God knows what will hap
pen"
II was on the tip Of his tongue to
tell her that II was too late TO worry
about thnt then he changed his mind.
And what is there suspicious" he
asked, "in an old friend who happens
TO be In the neighborhood dropping in
TO calf Wherefore your tel ,phone
message2 What's the worryf"
She bit her lip and drummed with
her fingers on the arm Of the chair
"If l tell you" she said ut length,
will you promise me. on your word
OF honor, that you won't so blunder-
Ing into The Films, or do anything
foolish like thatT'
AT the present moment I'm very
comfortable where l am, thanks" re-
marked Hugh.
IL know" she said; hut I'm so
dreadfully afraid that you're the type
OF person who who :"
She paused. at a loss for a word.
"WhO bellows like a bull. and
charges head down." interrupted
Hugh with a grin. She laughed with
him. and just for a moment their eyes
met, and she read In his something
quite foreign to the point at issue.
In fact, II is TO be feared that the
question of Lexington and his COM
panlons was not engrossing Drum
monds mind, as II doubtless should
have been. to the exclusion of all
else.
They're so utterly INSCRIPTIONS"
she continued hurrledly, $50 dendlshly
clever. that even you would be child
In their hands,"
Hugh endeavored TO dissemble his
pleasure at that little word "even"
and only succeeded In frowning hor-
rlbly.
II win be discretion ITSELF" he as
sured her firmly.
~ suppose I shall have to trust
YOU" she said. "Have you seen the
evening papers today?"
~ looked at the ones that come out
IN the morning labeled six p. m; be
fore had lunch" he answered. SIS
there anything OF interestf'
She handed him copy Of the
Planet. Read that little paragraph
In the second column" She pointed
to II, as he took the paper, and Hugh
read II aloud.
Mr.. Hiram c. Potts-the celebrat-
ed American millionaire-is progress
ing favorably. He has gone into the
country for few days, but Is suf-
fic.ently recovered TO conduct business
as usual" He laid down the paper
and looked at the girl sitting opposite.
zone is pleased" he remarked In
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-15

ucatiOnal advantages to our
young people. have signed the
contract for 1927.
Fred Durham. Chas. G. Davis,
+. S. Albright, V. @. Tate, w.
G. McBee, Floyd Miller, w. II
Davis, Anne Evans Miller, S. F.
Bowman, A. G. Lowell, John L.
Lair, w. J. Sparks, w. L. Rich
ards, B, II Sparks, J. w. Brown
J. A. Landrum, Cleo w. Blown,
H. N. Burnette, E, w. Perciful,
l.. V Marcel. Z. G. Williams. 7.
J. Niceley, w. B. Sigmon, Cox
Bros, Mollie Rider. Matte b.
Mullins, d. c. Craig, Chas. +.
Bradbury, VIM. Hicks, J. d.
Henderson, L. NJ. Miller, l.. w.
-Bethurum, q. D. Sutton, j. d.
Miller.
Russell Price, son of s. B.
Price, whose body has been re-
tarned from France, will be
buried at Eimwood Cemetery, Mt
Vernon Monday morning at ten
o'clock. He will be given a soldiers
burial, and all eX-service men are
requested to attend.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-15
On Monday President Broker

On Monday President Broker
discussed some of the good quail.
ties that every tea cher should
possess. On Tuesday he discussed
the necessity of the teacher be-
coming the leader in the commun-
ity and of making the rural and
villa ye school the chief social in
stitution in the community. "To
this end you should visit each
family in the district during the
first 80 days of school," said Mr..
Bricker. This will be the first
means of getting acquainted with
the real home conditions of your
pupils, and will give you an
opportunity of meeting, the peo
pie tor whom you are working.
he said.
President Bricker advised,
teachers to take the initiative on
the organizing of the country
women into clubs for social and
literary meetings. Many of these
meetings may be held at the
school house as we'll as in the
homes of the community. The
old fashioned spelling school
debating society and similar
events was highly recon mended
by the speaker.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-15
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The Rockcast.e County Teach
ers Institute is in session al Mt.
Vernon this week with President
Garland A. Bricker, of Colum-
bus, Ohio. in charge as instructor.
There are about 90 teachers in
attendance. The officers of the
institute are: Chairman, Mr..
Harmon Skidmore; Secretary,
Dan NJ. Ponder Miss Ruth
Mullins has charge of the music
of the institute, while Mr.. V. C..
Tate directs the singing.
The Mt. Vernon Male Omar
tette favored the institute with
several selections on Wednesday.
Their presentations were well
received. Mr.. John Brown, a
prominent attorney OF Rock
castle county, addressed the insti'
tute 90 Tuesday. Mr.. Brown is
an ex teacher, and bis experience
as a schoolman and later as man
scq tainted with human affairs
gives him a wealth of experience,
from which he drew the many
good things he had to say Mr..
A. Z. Hall of Berea College also
spoke. Mr.. Hall is a former
teacher of the county.
The County Superintendent.
Mrs. Alice Davis is very deeply
interested in lettering the physi-
cal conditions that exist in con
nection with the various schools
of the county. To this end she
secured the services of President
Bricker, who is a rural education
specialist. having written several
books on rural life and welfare,
and who is known the country
over.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-15
THREE.
ILLUSTRATIONS by
IRWIN MYERS
Copyright b. Coo. II. Dvran Co.


Al heIf.post five no stopped in front
NJ Codolm,,, nos,oe,ce To his sur.
nr,sa tho dir, bo,ded hin, a wire and
Hugh fore tho veIlov envelone omen
ou,cklv II was from Denny md II
was brIat and IN ,he ,oIp,.
.pho,a ,,asso,o r.c.tya5 AAA
.,,., co.. ,,n,, C,r,,on zoo dov af,or
,onorrow co,nn codaI,ing now
a.. ~. II"
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% ,a,,rons crnn,no In ,he rim, had
cod cause N remainder What more
na,u-., no roeoc,od ,hor "a Jrlva
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NJ. b., =. ,,,,o,,I,,, IN r,d,rr ,h.
-. 90, Gov. ,,I,n,,s i,tcr no
was r,nc,n, ,,a fro,,.Ioor hau 7,
ras onsu.rod NV n maidsor,,ut
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.sha h.s only hrs, coma boct from
Iondon cir" sh. answered doultrp,ly
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-15

Kentucky Band School, the band
will number fifty pieces and the
boys intend showing their home
folks how good music should be
played. The proceeds of the day
will go to the fund established for
the maintenance of the band and
it is hoped that a large crowd
will turn out for the occasion.
Among other inducements it has
been decided to give away an auto
mobile and the advance sale of
tickets is well under way. Adults
will be charged an admission of
fifty cents while children under
twelve will be admitted free.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-15
Including such features as a

Including such features as a
baseball game, races, a free mo-
vie for the kiddles and similar at
fractions, an excellent program
has been arranged for Band Day,
which will be held in Brodhead
July Is. 1921.
This will be the first annual
Band Day and the boys are stri-
wing to put forth their best Aug
mented by other members of the
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-15

Nancy Ann Lar gford, sister of
Tack Langford and Mrs. Johnny
Coifey, died at her home near MT
Vernon last Sunday, aud was
buried in Elmwood cemetery. MI
Vernon Monday. Death was the
result OF old age, she being nea T.
ly 50 years old, and having bee n
an invalid for some years.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-15

Candies for the little folks,
cigars and tobacco for the men
folks at billiard Griffith's,
Old Bank Building
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-15

Little Sadie Neal Parrett who
stuck a nail in her foot last week
was taken to The London Hospit-
al last Wednesday for treatment
Her foot was in bad condition
but is improving under treat
ment. She returned to her
home Sunday and is under the
care of DR.. M. Pennington.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-15

Miss Roberta Kirby and Mr..
Olhar Bullock were married here
Tuesday. The bride is the attrac-
tive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison KIRBY of the Level
Green section and the groom is
the son of ]. j. Bullock and is a
prominent young farmer of the
Hansford section. The Signal
joins host of friends in wishing
them long and happy married
life.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-15

Things don't turn up in this
world until someone turns them
up. "A pound of pluck is worth a
ton of luck. James A. Garfield
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-15

The peanut and popcorn rooster
is ready for business at billiard
Griffith s new store.
Old Bank Building
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-15

Modern book keeping is the
title of the weeks ad of the Cili-
zens Bank, you will find it in
other columns.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-15
Does Your Bank
Have Errors
In Your Accounts?

We are having daily COM
ments expressions OF gra-
titude for the present
modern book keeping sy-
stem we have la ely in
stalled. We are making
our system as near per
feet as man can devise
Since installing the Bur
roughs Electrical posting
and listing Machine Sept.
1920 we have not had a
single error in our &C
counts, not with standing
the facts We are handling
over 500, 900 of checks
and deposits each m onth.
Ask our customers Gf
you are not One) how we
handle their accounts. If
you get a satisfactory re-
ply Try us with a portion
of your business, that we
may demonstrate this to
you.
We invite you to give
our service a trial. Come
In that we may explain
1t to you.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-15
LOG A Is

A number of Corbin people
were here last Saturday to at
tend the burial of Cecil Reynolds.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-15
THE
C|TizENSBANK
BT0dheaq Kentucky.

Trade M0RAL-The merchant
who is trying to do business
without advertising Is winking
at Dame Fortune through blue
spectaoles. He knows he's
winking, but she doesn't. This
paper is a good advertising
medium.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-15

The local boys worked hard and confident their ability
nua Band Day. Other features the day baseball free movie
while added automobile will number tickets
fifty adults and hoped will Children
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-07-06
Methodist Women Meet in Nc
Cormick.

Mccormick, July 9.-The Woman's
Missionary Society of Cokesbury dis
trict, Upper South Carolina confer
ence, held it's annual meeting at. Nc
Cormick Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. j. w. White of Newberry pre-
sided over the conference with dig
nifty and efficiency, bringing mes
sage of encouragement and urging
the district to accomplish more. The
Wednesday evening devotional was
conducted by the pastor, the Rev. T..
w. Munnerlyn, and was followed by
a pageant, "The Call to Christian
America" beautifully presented by
the junior missionary society of Nc
Cormick Methodist church. The ad-
dress of welcome was made by Mrs.
T. M. Ross and responded to by Mrs.
j. M. Mason. Echoes from the coun-
Gil were brought by Mrs. D. N.
Bourne, who added greatly to the
meeting by her presence and forceful
talk.
Among the other visitors who ad-
dressed the conference at different
times were: DR.. ]. w. Kilgore, Mrs.
R. L. Keaton, Mrs. ]. M. Mason and
Mrs. Alonzo Kella. The conference
was fortunate to have present also
two missionaries to Brazil, Mrs. j.
M. Lander, who has spent 81 years
there, told in an interesting way of
her work. Miss Louise Best, who sails
soon, thrilled her audience as she
told of her call to service to the fair
land of Brazil, and appealed not only
to the young people to heed a like
call, but to the parents not to with
hold their children from service
though the call was to foreign lands.
This appeal was followed by a beau
tiful conservation service led by Mrs.
Bourne.
The conference was well attended
and full of interest Throughout. Re-
ports from the district show decid-
ed note of progress and increased in
terest. The next meeting will be with
Tranquil church, Greenwood circuit
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-07-06
Little Things.
He rang in a little sooner

He rang in little sooner
Than, the fellows in his shop;
And he stayed a little longer
When the whistle ordered "Stop."
He worked little harder
And he talked little less,
He seemed but little hurried
And he showed but little stress,
For every little movement
His efficiency expressed
Thus his envelope grew just
A little thicker than the rest.
He saved a little money
In hundred little ways;
He banked little extra
When he got little raise.
A little working model"
Took his little 'leisure" time,
He wrought each little part OF it
With patience most sublime.
Now it's very little wonder
That he murmurs with a smile
AS he clips his little coupons:
"Aren't the little things worth
while"
Selected.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-07-06

cerely hope may be able to show
that this confidence has not been mis-
placed. I highly appreciate the imme-
diate confirmation by the senate.
"It has been the ambition of my
life to be chief justice but now that
it is gratified 1 tremble to think
whether can worthily fill the posi-
ton and be useful to the country.
"The argument in the Grand Trunk
arbitration in which I am one of the
arbitrators will be concluded We'd
nesday, July 6, and expect to be
in Washington on July z to take the
oath of office, to confer with the at
orney general and pay my respects
and thanks to the president.
"The supreme court adjourned on
July S until October 8, so that shall
have no court duties until October.
After my visit to Washington when l
plan to look about for temporary
quarters for next year, l expect to
visit New Haven to make arrange
ments for closing up my connection
with Yale university. Then I shall re-
turn to Canada at Murray Bay, Que
bee, to study the record of the Grand
Trunk arbitration proceedings with a
view to joining in an award in Au-
gust.
"I will have in the near future
to resign my professorship of fed
eral constitutional law at Yale; the
presidency of the League to Enforce
Peace, and my position as occasional
editor on the : staff of the Public
Ledger, of Philadelphia.
.(Signed) "W. H. Taft" :,
Mr.. Taft did not receive the Off
cial notification of his appointment
until he had returned to his hotel at
the conclusion of the first day of the
argument on the Grand Trunk ar
bitration. Immediately on receipt of
this notification, Mr.. Taft was con-
graduated by his fellow commission
ers on the board and the chairman,
Sir Walter Cassels, gave small din
ner to celebrate the occasion.
Scores of congratulatory messages
from Washington and many other
points in the United States arrived
within few hours after the news
of the appointment has been made
public. After dinner Mr.. Taft began
reading the messages and was kept
busy until a late hour answering
some of the first he had received.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-07-06
Why He Had Tractor Troubles.

He hammered near the magnetic.
He never cleaned of the. valve
stems.
He left his tractor out in the
storm.
He lost his instruction book the
first week.
He allowed dirt to get into the
gasoline tank.
He continued running when there
was knock in the bearings.
He tried everything his friends sug-
gested and experimental good deal.
He did hard job Of field work
when there were several loose bolts
on the machine.
He filed the contact points in the
breaker box so much that they wore
out quickly. e~
He. tried to start his load before
the engine was warmed up and run
ming freely.
He always attempted to make one
more round when the oil became low
in the crank case.
He always let the clutch in quick.
.ly. He attempted short turns when
the plows were pulling deep in hard
soil.-Utah Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-07-06
Notice of Final Discharge.


To All Whom These Presents May
Concern:
Whereas, ]. o. Herin has made ap-
plication unto this court for Final
Discharge of Executor in re the Es-
tate of M. E leanor Herin, late of said
county and state, deceased, on the
4th day of June, 1921.
There Are Therefore, to cite and
and all kindred, creditors or parties
interested, to show cause before me
at nv office at Edgefeld Court House,
South Carolina, on the 7th day OF
July, 1921 at IL o'clock a. M, why
said order of discharge should not
be granted. At same time and place
said executor will make a full and
final settlement. I
W. T. .KINNAIRD, Il. s.)
]. P. c., E. c. S. G.
June 4th, 1921.