davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22

Irregular bowel movements should be corrected, as they lead to chronic constipation. Take a dose of Prickly Ash Bitters at bedtime and you will get it's beneficial effects after break fast next morning. It empties the stomach and bowels and makes man feel fit for days work. Price S1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, special agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22
'.- '.-...s-s-s..s-.........-....s.....s.....s.s.. T.
 '. #
 T. PERSONALS T. T. I. + +..-.:.:-.ss...-::.....::~.....-..-..-:~.-s.. I.

Jitney, phone 41o.-6-2dtf
 Easter cards at Anderson's.-3 We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 Born Sunday to MT. and Mrs. V. D. Hill, daughter.
 Mayor w. D. Cole is a visitor ir Little Rock today.
 For Sale or Trade-A few milch COWS. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90 |-2-16dtf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
PARK-TO-PARK CONVENTION
 IN UTAH SOON

SALT LAKE CITY, June z (by As. sociated Press) ).-Approximately 45O delegates from eight western states are expected to meet here in the first annual convention of the Nation annual convention of the National
 Park-to-Park Highway Association June 16-19 to consider means of com pleting and improving the highways , connecting the country's western parks. The delegates will represent Colo rado, Wyoming, Utah, California, Ida ho,Arizona, Oregon and Montana, all parts of the west through which the highways will run.
 The parks to be reached by the pro- posed highway include Zion National Park, Grand Canyon Park, Sequoia national Park, General Grant National Park, Yosemite National Park, Las- sen Volcano National Park, Carter Lake National Park, Glacier National Park, Yellowstone National Park and Rocky Mountain National Park. In addition to connecting the parks, the proposed highway, which describ- es almost complete circle, will touch many national forests, Indian reser- vations and national monuments. Extensive preparations are being
 made by the Utah State Automobile l Association for the entertainment of
 the convention delegates.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
PEP PARAGRAPHS

Pomposity is ability only when seen on the comic stage.
 An advertiser is one who has faith in what he has to offer.
 The largest rewards go to those who take the greatest risks
 Wisdom is the result of expert. ence, observation and thought.
 An ounce of honest criticism is worth. more than ton of flattery.
 A man with something of his own has a fair chance of using that of another.
 The coldest feet can be cured with little success mixed with self-con. fidence.
 Our life tomorrow is what we plan today, if we but persevere and do what we say.
 More than one private stenog is a living file of all her boss matri. monial troubles.
 Those quickly offened by the blum ders of others are slow to admit the blunders Q5 themselves.
 Some folks think that high brow is one who sticks up his nose. And sometimes we think they are right
 Some employees spend so much time watching the clock that they have to stay after hours to finish their work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
VOICE OF THE
 ALASKA PRESS

Now that baseball is agitating the minds of young and old would it not be good policy to extend the boys a helping hand in fixing up the ball park k?-ValdeZ Miner.
 No need to worry about Nenana. Business conditions are better here today than in most Alaska towns and much better than in most of the towns in the states. And still better times are coming with the completion of the government rail- road. The geographical position of Nenana insures stability.-Nenana News.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
MUST QUIT
 USING TOBACCO WEED

LONG BEACH, Cal, June (by As satiated Press) Teachers employed in the Long Beach public Schools who use tobacco, either on or off duty, must sign the pledge to stop using the weed. the board of education has rul- ed. Dismissal may follow refusal to comply.
 The action followed a campaign waged against tobacco by the No-To- bacco League, which sometime ago suggested that the board dismiss teachers who are smokers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07

Keep the public informed by d. vertising ,rsgulariy ia the Cordova Daily Tines.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Apply Mrs. Fraisure. J6-2t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07

WRITE VIOLET RAY, 8. DENNISON, Ohio. if you wish pretty and wealthy wife. Enclose stamp.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
SUNKEN GARDENS LAID
 OUT IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, June z (by Associ- ated Press) .--Sunken flower gardens being laid out in Exposition park here will be the finest of their kind in the United States, according to city offic- ials experimenting the planting. Every known kind of flower will be found in the six acres. 1t was an- nounced recently.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
TIME TO CONSIDER FACTS


 continuance of the bureaucratic, long.distance government of Alaska in opposition to any and every plan for larger measure to any of self government. The Curry bill, con- crete plan for the relief of Alaska that is now before congress, naturally becomes the center of the attack.
 Alaska is commonly referred to as "a vast storehouse of natural resourc- es" With a faction is is a storehouse to be kept indefinitely under lock and key. The great majority of the Ameri- can people-yes, and the considerable majority of congress, as well-know little about Alaska except by fable and misrepresentation. They think of it in the more or less lurid terms of a Rex Beach or Jack London yarn. Gold and glaciers, fish, furs and a freezing climate-and there you have the composite picture in the public mind. And since there are so many of us who will never get in to Alaska to share of these resourc- es, the obvious thing to do is to keep as many others from getting in as we can, and thus hold Alaska intact for the generation of the remote future
 A matter of immediate dissoppoint- ment is the attitude taken by Secre, tary of Agriculture Wallace, whose de- partment, in the nature of things, should be as much concerned for the opening up and development of Alaska as any other. Writing to Represent ative Curry on the bill which bears said:
 "The enactment of this measure would be highly prejudicial to nation al interests and to AlaSkans interests as well. It would remove wholesome checks against the exploitation of our vast national resources and would de- prie Alaska of the technical help of the federal agencies which con- bine long experience and the best scientific knowledge in studying and developing specific natural re- sources"
 Manifestly, this is the judgment of one who knows little of the subject, and who is willing to accept, offhand and without Investigating, the ground less assurances of the federal agen- cies among which the control of AL aska is divided
 To be deprived of technical help and to be given real help is exactly what Alaska needs, Alaska has been getting technical help for many years, cheeks" devised in ignorance and prejudice with what results anyone who knows anything about Alaska can easily see. Territorial settlement has been made impossible; territorial de- velopment has been effectually pre-. vented-all by the combination of "experience and scientific knowledge as it has been given long range ap plication from Washington, D. c.
 Is every Alaskan and friend of AL aska to be branded as bent upon the wolfish exploitation of the territory s vast natural resources?" It is wrong viciousl wrong, for any officer of the federal government to voice such an opinion. Alaska has asked and is asking far less than was readily and unquestioningly granted to every other territory of the United States; and the judgments of the national ad. ministration and of congress should now be based upon facts and no long CT swayed by theory-Seattle Post Intelligencer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07

It is gratifying to learn there is every prospect that the construction work on the boulevard around Eyak lake is to be continued this summer and Cordovans will some day have an opportunity of being able to enjoy an auto ride outside of the city limits.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07

Genuine pound-eake at the City Bakery. 25-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
having narrow escape from

Mitchell having narrow escape from
drowning.
Grand Opera House crowded al
memorial exercises held for Presiden-
VIM. Mckinley, assassinated b,
CzolgosZ. All business houses
closed. Addresses made at meeting
by Hon. c. NJ. Thomas, Rev. E. II
Rutherford, Rev. ]. S. Sweeney
Judge H. c. Howard
e. C. Masters, superintendent Of
the East Tennessee Telephone Co.,
arrested by Deputy Sheriff James
Burke, on warrant charging him
with forgery, in signing names If
fictitious persons to the payroll
and pocketing the money. Released
on $1,000 bail furnished by Mrs. Lou
Ireland, Trial set for September 25
before Judge Charles D. Webb.
Paris Reporter, Republican news
paper, edited by Postmaster ]. L.
Bosley, sold for $3.50.
Contract for numbering business
houses and residences of Paris
awarded to VIM. w. Dudley.
Sam Nicely, of Paris, accepts po-
sition as civil engineer in Govern
ment employ in the Philippine
Islands.
Prisoners in the county Jail strike
for higher wages. Court sentence
calls for eight-hour day, but they
put in ten hours, getting pay for ex-
ira time. Time and pay both cut
hence strike.
Paris base ball club defeats M. M.
I. team at Millersburg by score Of
10 to 4. Paris lineup: c. Talbot,
C; e. Swearengen, p; w. Taylor, 1b;
H. Hill, 2b; R. Clark, IS; T. Allen,
3b; r. Harris, If; w. Swearengen,
CT y H. Talbot, IF.
Republican county convention
nominated Robert c. Corey, of Paris,
as their candidate for Representa-
tive from Bourbon county in the
Legislature. Sympathy extended to
Mr.. Corey by THE NEWS.
Quincy Ward, Thos. Henry Clay,
Jr., George Williams Clay and T..
Porter Smith attend and take part
in championship shooting tourna-
ment at Cincinnati.
Letter to THE NEWS from Sam
B. Rogers, at Colorado Springs, Colo,
says he is improved so much physi-
clans have agreed to permit him to
return to Paris.
List of officers appointed to con-
duct November election contains
large number of Bourbon county
county men who have since died.
Item in THE NEWS, Tuesday,
September "a, 1901: commencing
this morning and continuing through
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS

Inhaling the fumes of turpantine
and white lead often weakens the
kidneys. That's one reason WHY so
many painters have bad backs and
sick kidneys. Exposure, FREQUENT
colds and chills and the strain of
climbing up and down ladders help
start the trouble
If your back aches, if sharp pains
strike yon in the back when STOPPING,
lifting or working; if you have
headaches, dizziness, rheumatic pains
or If the urine is discolored or pas
sages painful and scanty, try Doan's
Kidney Pills, the remedy so widely
used and so well recommended by
men in the painting trade. Here's
a Paris testimony:
Ed. Richardson, painter and dec
orator, $50 Vine street, says: I
suffered severely from my back and
it put me past going. / am a paint
er by trade and handling so much
turpentine and inhaling it's fumes
is what 1 blame for the cause of the
trouble. Many night 1 was annoy
ed by the frequent action of my kid
neys and would have to get up many
times to pass secretions and this
greatly disturbed my rest. 1 had
dizzy spells and felt sick all over un-
til I got Doan's Kidney Pills at Ober-
dorfer's Drug Store. 1 used several
boxes as directed and they fixed ME
up in good shapt."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PillS-the same that
Mr.. Richardson had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
OLD TIME HAPPENINGS FROM
THE NEWS FILES.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO


J. H. Mcdonnell, of the Supervis-
| ing Architects Office at Washing
ton, in Paris to examine sites offer
ed for new Government building.
| Colored citizens making effort to
organize Fair Association to give
exhibition the following year.
Mayor O'Brien appoints Robert J..
Nicely, John T. Hinton, M. ]. LAWN
and J. Simms Wilson delegates to
the State Development Convention at
Winchester.
Supt. F. l.. McChesney appoints
Harry Stivers to vacancy at State
College vice B. G. Larry, resigned to
accept position in the Clintonville
Deposit Bank.
Frank P. Kiser, of Paris, has nose
mashed in railroad accident at Bar
bourville, when Knoxville express
collides with freight train on L. &
N. railroad.
Motion before County Judge Dun
don for removal of Brutus j. Clay
as guardian of Mamie ]. Clay, made
by attorneys for Mrs. Lavinia Cum
bingham.
Methodist Conference closes ses-
sions at Winchester. Rev. ]. r.
Strother succeeds Rev. Lon Robin
son as pastor of Paris church.
Ernest Frye, L. & N. switchman,
severely injured while switching
cars. Both arms broken and left
knee dislocated.
Cincinnati Business Mems Club,
three hundred strong, headed by
Smittie's Band, visit Paris. Met at
L. & N. depot BY Paris business
men. Parade Main street, and dis
tribute souvenirs and literature.
Henry Bolts, colored, killed by VIM.
Coleman, colored, during difficulty in
Singers Alley, off Eighth street.
Coleman arrested.
Ed. j. S. Sweeney returned from
Illinois, where he conducted seven
weeks revival meeting, with great
success.
George Crosdale moves cafe from
Elks' Building to second flock of
Odd Fellows building, now occupi-
ed by Cumberland Telephone Co.
Died-Mrs. Mary May, mother of
Chas. B. May, Henry May and Miss
Ann May.
Teachers and students of Paris
High School organize Webster Lit
erary Society, with following Off
GERS: Joe c. Holt, president; Jennie
Miller, vice-president; Victoria Red
mon, secretary; Elizabeth Crutcher,
! treasurer; Jessie Crisp, editor of So
citey paper.
Auctioneer M. F. Kenney sells at
public auction ten lots, belonging
to George Ingels estate, in Ingels
Addition, including old Nix home
stead, for total of $3.50.
Louis Hoge, venerable jeweler,
victimized by man giving name of
James Ward, by means Of postoffice
money order raised" from 35 cents
to $685.. Gets jewelry and differ
ence in cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
A Harrow Range.

The motion picture people are at
their wits ends for scenarios with
new plots. Don't they know that
there are but 81 plots which compre-
bend every possible human experience
and set the limits for dramatist and
story and novel writer? Judging by
what we have seen on the screen. but
dozen have been used.-Los An
geles Times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Married Charles Goldstein, OF
Paris, and Miss Eugenia Oppenheim
of Huntington, w. Va; Miss Birdie
Minter, Paris, and Chas. R. Burns
Stanford, J. M. Smelser, Virginia
and Miss Nettie Harrison, Cane
Ridge.
Twenty-seven candidates initiated
into Paris Elks' Lodge, which has
membership of 160. Arrangements
going forward for building new
home.
During fishing in Michigan, Dep
uty Sheriff Wallace Mitchell hung a
big fish on line which started on run
across the lake, carrying the boat so
fast it burned the bottom out, Mr..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27

the week, Kentucky postoffices, in
GLIDING Paris, will sell thirteen Of
the old style two-cent postage stamps
for a cent and a quarter. Good op-
portunity for all to lay in supply If
istamps.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
''Human fly Loses Grip,
Falls Six Stories to Death
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BALTIMORE, April 23.-After climb
ing to the sixth floor of the New How
ard Hotel to-day, Andrew Corey, a
"human fly" lost his. grip and fell. He
died before he could be rushed to a
hospital.
Corey was climbing for the benefit Of
the Pentecostal Orphanage A group
of twenty of the PenteDstal Band was
standing at the curb watching the
"human fly make his ascent and pre-
pairing to take a collection from the
big crowd when he had reached the
top of the hotel.
The first part of the ascent had been
made easily, in spite of an apparent
nervousness on the part of Corey be-
fore he started AS he reached the
level of the sixth floor he was seen to
hesitate. The crowd thought he was
starting to do stunt. Just before he
reached the cornce one Of Coreys
hands was seen to slip. He made g
grasp for the wall with his other hand,
but failed to catch hold, and he fell
His back was broken.
Members of the band said they knew
nothing about Corey, except that he
had been at the orphanage Office fire.
quantity in the last three weeks, asking
permission to climb for the orphanagc
1t is believed he was from Pcnnsyl-
Vania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

always regarded as the best architec.
tural feature of his home. "They are
James X. Hackctt's fathers legs. All
Shakespearian scholars know the story
OF course, but l may repeat it for the
benefit of these school children. When
the sculptor j. Q. A. Ward was work.
ing on this statue, he received O visit
one day from the elder Hackett.
cts all right but the legs observed
Hackett.
Hackett Pays Honor to Bard
A message from Mr.. Hackett, who is
now playing Shakespearean roles in
London, was read, stating that he would
unfurl the Stars and Stripes in STRAIT
ford onAvon in honor Of the Shakes
peare anniversary.
A bunch of pansies was placed beside
the wreath by Miss Harriet Weems, an
tctress. Rabbi Silvcrman and Philip S.
Moxom. of Springfield, were the other
speakers. Twenty little girls from the
Julia Ward Howe School performed two
old English folk dances, and sonnet
was read by Miss Laura Sedgwick Col
Inns.
This concluded the official celebra-
ton, and the pilgrims picked up their
umbrellas and their daffodils in obedi-
ence to a command from rubber
coated gardener, who told them that if
they did not take their flowers along
they would be stolen in five minutes
The flowers did double duty at the din
ner last night at the National Arts
Club. But-the Shakespeareans forgot
beautiful long piece of string which
lay in the wet grass until they were
safely out Of sight, and was then seized
by an excited sparrow and carried to
the nest in the hip pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Hearst Charges Deceit
In $500, 600 Mill Sale
Accuses Employee of Misrepre-
senting Paper Plants Value
to Get Sl25.O0O

Suit filed recently in the Supreme
Court against the Dexter Sulphite
PULP and Paper Company, James g..
Campbell. Clarence W. Campbell and
the Dexter Sulphite Pulp and Paper
Corporation by William Randolph
Hearst to void contract to purchase
the company's plant in Dexter, n. Y,
the $500 900, came before Justice Fran
CHS B. Delehanty yesterday on motion
by counsel for Mr.. Hearst.
The complaint sets forth on informa-
ton and belief that the plaintiff was in
duced to purchase the plant in Dexter
by Charles +: Zittel, employed at the
time by Mr.. Hearst. 1t is chaE:ed that
Zittel was to receive CONDENSATION
from the defendant for representing
that he believed s3,5o0,OOO to be fair
price for the plant, though in reality
that sum was far in excess of the par
value Of the business 1t is alleged
that the value was overstated that Zit-
tel might get Sl25.Oo0 and one Paul
Smith, broker, $4,000 out of the
purchase price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Symphony Concert Held
Up by Players Wage Row
Truce Called After 40 Minutes
Farley and Emo Dohnanyi
Appears in Triple Role

Emo Dohnanyi's appearance with the
National Symphony Orchestra ut Car
negie Hall yesterday afternoon in the
triple role Of conductor, pianist and
composer was delayed about forty min
utes by representatives of the musical
union, who attempted to force the
management of the orchestra into set
thing question OF remuneration which
the union claimed was due the must
clans of the orchestra for rehearsals.
The representatives. of the union finally
agreed to postpone the settlement o.
the matter until early next week. Will
liam Walter, press representative of
stage that Technical difficulty" had
arisen which would be settled later,
and the concert proceeded.
The first number, on the program
was Brahmss Variations on theme
by Haydn, Op. 56A. In this, as in his
own Suite for Orchestra, OPP. 10, Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
DIR. Daniel Sullivan Returns
r,iade Eight Months Inspections
Trim 10 I.cyanfine Ports

DR.. Daniel Sullivan, former Health
Commissioner of Hartford, Conn, ar
rived here yesterday from Genoa on the
Italian liner Dante Alighieri after an
unofficial inspection trip of eight
months which took him to various
ports in the Levant from which most
of the infectious diseases find their
way to these shores.
He bestowed much praise upon the
hospitals which he visited along the
Mediterranean, particularly in Italy
but he cited one incident which he said
should be called to the attention of the
United States Public Health Service.
This incident which I refer to- he
said. occurred in Naples while | was
observing the examination of many
prospective travellers. | observed a
doctor engaged in the eve examinations
display a high disregard for those he
was examining. | saw him examine
the eyes of $50 persons with his glass
spatula without sterilizing it. He wa;
looking for trachoma"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Shakespeare Celebrants Evict
Bird From Statues Hip Pocket
Sparrow Flees Before Students, Who Sing and Dance
to Honor Bard at Central Park Monu.
ment, but He Returns

The little bird that lives in Shake
,speare's hip pocket in, the statue on the
Mall in Central PARA. was driven from
his quiet home yesterday afternoon by
the Shakespeare Clab of New York.
They had singers and band of dane
ing school children. 40 say nothing of
poets and speechmah,rs, all very dis
turbing TO a sparrow of SOLITARY incli-
nations who had selected the nest
under the great bropze hand of the
poet solely on accoun of the view over
the Sheep Meadow, q ute regardless of
the literary atmosphere OF the neigh
borhood.
So it was with a protesting squeak
that he few away to n nearby lilac
bush when the first of the celebrants
of Shakespeare birthday arrived with
a wreath in one hand. and q sonnet in
the other.
Later there came a long procession
of daffodils and great laurel wreath,
which they hung at the base Of the
statue. John Drew was; the first speak
er. The story he told brought the
sparrow twittering to the edge of his
lilac branch in great excitement.
Yes, but where can get any bet
ter legs?' the sculptor asked.
"'You can have mime, said Hackett
"And that" concluded Mr.. Drew,
while the school children giggled as
much as they dared SIS how we come
here to-day to lay Wreaths at the feet
of Shakespeare and the legs of James
X. Hackctts father'e
Tells Story of tho Legs
"Thosc are not Shakespeare legs"
said Mr.. Drew, pointing to the shapely
bronze pillars which the little bird had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Leslie Assets S583.6J7

The Leslie-Judge Company. puaI;sh
eer, 225 Fifth Avenue, filed sched IIn-
in the United States Court yester rs,ss
showing liabilities Of s1.542.7 58 -r as;
assets Of S5s3,sl7. Former sny.,a aaaa
Court Justice Francis N. Scott ~" ~
Cedar Street, is attorney for the ,or 40
pany. eo'h-
Saul S. Meyers, representing the rs
celver and many Of the creditors in
formed the curt thai he understoos
that the Leslie-Judge Company r wa.
ABOUT to make settlement with its creds
tSt at 20 Per cent on the dollar and
that a meeting of creditors is ho Gnu
called within few days to pass J nnng
the matter 0pon