davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-29

boned frock OF white has a baby
blue bodice and is trimmed with
blue curled ribbon. The dropped
shoulder effect is from grand
mothers day and promises to be
very popular this season. On the
right is dainty frock OF embroid~
cred handkerchief linen and with
hemstitching adding to the bodice.
1t has beautiful lace yoke. In
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-29
Just Shopping,

EYES" I can fix you up for Cali.
fornia all right" said the ticket agent
after spending an hour looking up
berths and timetables.
How nice!"
"When are you golngT"
Some day when can afford it,
replied the lady. THANK You So
much. Courer-Journal.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05

In a most respectful but ear
nest letter to President Harding,
Hamilton Holt, editor of The In
dependent New York; calls up
on him to disclose his plans for
world peace, declaring that the
time has come for him to redeem
his promises in this respect. At
ter recalling Mr.. Harding's cam
paign promise to seek to estab-
fish an Association of Nations,
Mr.. Holt says: "You have not
yet given the American people
the slightest inklin g of the terms
of this Harding Association that
you propose shall supplant the
Wilson League. Y o u
cannot hope to get public opin-
ion behind your association with
out taking your countrymen in
to confidence" Pointing out
that Democratic support is nec-
essary to the ratification of the
covenant of such an association,
because the Democrats control
more than one-third of the Sen
ate, Mr.. Holt continues: "Mr.
President, the time has come for
you to redeem your promises.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05

At a convention, held in the
Paramount Theater, this town, a
week from last Saturday, a COM
mittee of five men was named to
select some Democrats for GER
tain offices. The Committee Sc
lected Gordon Montgomery for
County Attorney; Evan Akin for
Sheriff and Charles F. Paxton,
for Circuit Court clerk. These
men agreed to run and have filed
their declaration paper, and will
go upon the ballots to be voted
for at the November election.
They are all first-class gentle
men, and should they be elected
they will make splendid officials.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05

Republican leader Mondell
(Wyo promises that the tariff
bill will be reported about July
1 to the House, and the fact that
Republican members are in dis
agreement over some of the
schedules, especially wool and
lumber, indicates a long and sui
try debate. The making of a
tariff bill furnishes good Illus
tration of the business methods
of the Democratic and the Re-
publican parties in expediting
legislation. In the Democratic
Congress elected in 1910, the
House passed a tariff bill within
thirty days after it was organic.
ed. The Republican party has
had control of Congress now for
81 months; the tariff question
has been under consideration for
about 8 months; the present Con-
gress has been in session nearly
three months, and tariff bill is
just about to be reported. The
Democratic Congress, however
had these advantage: 1t did mo-
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05
The Buchanan Lyon Go.
INCORPORATED
Columbia, Kentucky.
INCORPORATED
Columbia, Kentucky.

have to cater to any special in
terests; it had no election debts
to pay to privileged classes; it
did not have to listen to horde
of lobbyists. 1t simply had to
make a business tariff and pass
it, and business at once adjusted
itself to the new schedules.
Still, the Republican party goes
right on claiming to be the busi-
ness mans party and lots OF
good people, who either don't
know the facts or don't take the
time to think about them, 60
right on believing it.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05

The country and the world have
waited long enough to know
just what kind of an associa ton
of nations you have in mind. If
you delay much further people
everywhere will inevitably con-
clude that either you have no
concrete plan at all or else that
you propose to put party har-
mony above world welfare"
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05

Mr.. Frank McGrath, a leading
Democratic politician of Louis
vile, was run over and killed by
an automobile last Tuesday.
The machine that passed over
the deceased was heing driven
by a small boy. The death of
Mr.. McGrath is a great loss to
the city and the Democratic par
ty of Kentucky.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05
TUESD. JULY. 6. 1921.
FOR REELECTION.

We have not consulted the gen.
tleman as to his probable candi-
dacy for reelection to the office
of Judge of the Court of APP
peals, this district, but we take
1t that he will be candidate for
reelection to said position. We
refer to Judge Rollin Hurt, of
this place, who has made a most
acceptable Judge, and is now
Chief Justice of the bench. He
is at home, taking his vacation
ut this time, and he is kept
busy shaking the hand of his
numerous friends, all anxious to
vote for him, knowing that he is
q lawyer of ability, and his so"
cial qualities make him exceed
ingly popular with the voting
population throughout the dis
trict. He would certainly have
no opposition from the Demo-
cratic side, and it is just as GER
tain no Republican could defeat
him, He has but few equals as
q lawyer, and his social quail ties
are the best that is possessed by
man. He is popular on the
bench and his colleagues speak
in the highest terms of his abil-
ity as a Judge. He is a man
that says but little of himself,
and at no time has he given out
his future intentions. He can
be reelected without opposition
in his own party, and it is very
certain that he could not be de-
; feated by a Republican. His de-
cisions have been full and care
j fully prepared since he was in
! Quoted into office, and when he
makes a decision, the merest
a., tyro can readily see that he is
right. This paper will be glad
! to support Judge Hurt should he
stand for reelection, and should
he 60 before the people for en-
dorsement, there is not a doubt
but he would be reelected. He
| is a man who stands for the
right, upon all propositions touch
ing the interest of the people.
and his Adair county friends
would be glad to know that he
: expects to be before the people
| for reelection to the Office of
Appellate Judge in this district.
Scrupluously honest, he knows
no man in rendering his deci.
sions, the kind of man Kentucky
wants to see continued on the
bench of the highest Court of
% the State. 1t is Hurt for re-
election throughout this district.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05

The Court of Appeals, Judge
Rollin Hurt rendering the deci-
sion, decided that Mr.. Emmart
was not eligible to make the race,
on the Democratic ticket, for
Mayor of the city of Louisville.
As we write, the party is look.
ing for another man, and it is
likely that one will be found
who will enter the contest. The
Administration of Louisville
needs change, and it is believ.
ed that a good, clean Democrat
can win the Mayoralty race al
the coming election.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05

Mr.. VIM Howrd Taft formerly
the President of the United
States, has been named by Presi-
dent Harding as Chief Justice of
the Supreme court of the United
States. The Senate has confer
red the appointment. tits a life
time job.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05

Judge Huston Quin, of the
Court Of Appeals, has been NAM
ed for Mayor of Louisville by the
Republicans.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05

Born, TO the wife of FIlmorn Reece,
June %, a son, to the wife Of K. Reece,
July l. daughter.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05
Wilson'S Prayer.

Lord of Nations,
For this sick and wasted body
1 do not pray;
Keep sacred my country's honor
Just for today. y
Make her pledges inviolate
All through the fray;
May thy precept guide her statesmen
For these l pray.
Lord, for this tired and thought worn
mind
Meier would l fret;
But the blasted hopes of world
Would regret.
Let not that peace dream sink in dust
Or fade away;
For it was born on Calvary's Tree
And not to-day.
Lord, for this still and withered hand
do not care:
Nor for the acid cup of hate
That l must bear.
But for the bleeding hearts of men
Who grope to-day
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05

25 bushels July seed Potatoes fol
sale by Nell q Cheatham.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05

The Peoples Bank of MetcaIfe County
ON THE PREMISES
AT 10 A. NJ. SHARP.


J..
AMI
terda
TINE
erof
drawno
Adar
Ibe ymaI otherwise.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05

For the peace and love that is not
For these pray.
Dow Edgerton in Literary Digest.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05

GIVE US THAT NEXT JOB.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

vehicle designed for sustained trip Of wenty-four
hours carry comforts and convon.
fences There must be in this flying eviathan tho
combination OF all that sleeping car and q din;no
car afford and this Mr. Caproni has ,akon coro NJ
Indeed. comfort and size have been The italian do.
ai@ncrs chief aims since he began consiruc, ,t,
aeronlancs, it being his contention that until air
vehicles arc big enough to provide comforts com.
parable with sea or land ioUrncyings travel through
tho air will NOS be popular enough TO prove n com
mercia success
Now eight engines of four hundred horse.powor
each are not the most pleasant things in The world tn
live with for twcn'y.four hours time So Mr.
Caproni has swung two decks or cabins from III.
huge triplane. the upper containing the nondoron.
engines and the working space for the several ne.
chanics 49,
Below this hangs the passenger cabin fully on
closed and entered from wind proof door ncor tho
stern. The cabin contains great number of win
dowH and is designed To enable the paSscnrnrs -,
observe the scenery passing beneath Them with c,,
The cabin is somewhat more than seven roet In
height, providing ample head room at the forya rd
end 20 one side. is the toilet apparatus as complete
as that OF any Pullman car, and on the other side
Is n compact galley much like that OF the cu, or
Srili cars operated on the railroads of the IIncd
states. From the bulkhcad forming The forward wall
OF me passenger salon compan0nway opens onto
the compartment in the the lower cabin
which is the chart and operating room for the three
pilots who with the mechanics compose the nayirot
ing crew of the air.lincr
In the passenger salon proper the seats are ar.
ranged lengihwise. and are heavily cushioned PM,
man type berths are folded into the walls at inter.
&c, 1921. International Feature Service. Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

walls of about six feet armlike arrangements inter.
mp the berhs. form head-andfoot partitions cutting
OF the berth from the other seats. 1t is highly de-
srable 10 provide sleeping accommodation that may
be quickly made ready. and especially those of a
type that will not interfere with the rest OF the pas.
sengcrs for travelling at high attitudes produces
drowsincss and desire for sleep that is likely to
ovcrtake the most hardened aviator unexpectedly
In addition to the doorway at tho stern there are
Trap doors i'll the floor OF the passenger salon. and
lheSe provide rcccSseS wherein may be stored III,
gage even Of the size OF steamer trunks. Further
storage space for fuel food. and extra luggage is
located on the upper deck between the engines
The matter of heat is very important one i'm
any air travel and the Caproni airncr is equipped
with two heating systems. One is an electric sys
lem. which will he used only i'm emergencies
me other generates heat primarily by means of
me exhaust from The gas engines, and this heat is
transferred to tho cabins through the medium of
water system much like that in modern
apartments Further equipment includes tanks of
oxygen with which to revive any passenger who may
shier from the 'thinness" of the air at high alti.
.uaes-athongh. as the trplane is not designed to
Try Tor altitude records it is not likely that the
oxygen tanks will be often put to use
ne huge riplane received it's first test on March
OF 'his year. and travelled for more than a mile
over me lake with one and one-haf tons OF ballas,
ABOARD under the command OF Captain Colombo
NO sustained Hight was attempted If further tests
Grove successful. Mr.. Caproni expects to begin the
"c''ai construction Of larger machine OF the same
,Spc, which Will contain accommodations for three
h"hoiea passengers and which will be the first of
Great Britain Rights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
8 Propellers, Is Huge Wings,
Beds, Kitchens and OBJ
servation Parlors.

eet OF transoccanic liners operated from tho United
States to some European point not yet selected
TIL" ship Of the is the result OF a long ovo,.
ton The little Phoenician galley Of two thousand
ana more years ago great step forward from
tho skincovered hoops Of he sca.goinC savaros
ana the great clipper ship of the last century with
It's hundreds OF ropes and spars more than QUO
years in reaching its perfection. Yet II is less
than generation since Langley and his fellow.
pioneers startled the world with the first nttarun,
at a heavicrtlanair flying machine, and Just two
years since Alcock and Erown made the first trans.
oceanic flight without stopping.
And here is Gianni Caproni with an air liner
weighing twcntyfo tons aud carving more than
hundred people And not only carving them ,u,
caring for thei: creature comforts uvuriously as
l. they land.
me voyage across the Atlantic will be accom-.
phshed IN twenty-fonr houls--a day and a night
what the price OF New York TO London or poris
tickct VIII be has not yet been determined |. re.
CURES very small crew to operate an acroplane
whie the labor cost OF running n steamship Is cnor.
nous and the fuel expenses great Furthermore
II requires about three weeks for an ocean steamship
10 make one round trip while air-liner should
make Two or more round trips every week \ trip
TO Europe by arship may prove considerably cheaper
IMAM The rates the steamship lines charge-and there
will be seasickness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Only One Day from America
to Europe in Caproni's
Giant Triplane.

fTWO years ago Captain Mcock and Lieutenant
Brown flew across the ocean from America tO
Europe i'll 1G hours and IL mnutes-more
than 100 miles an hour for the 1860 miles Their
machine had two engines and propellers
weighed only 1900 pounds and had wing spread
of g. feet. and provided only the simplest most
measrc accommodations and comforts II was q test
fight to whether had arrived at IA time in
his mechanical career when he could span The
upon wings.
To-day, on Lake Maggorc in Northern Italy rides
at anchor gigantic flying machine built TO carry
100 passengers i'll luxurious comfort. is the great
Caproni trplane, the first and experimental model Of
what is expected 10 be a no,illa OF huge trans
Atlantic ocean arners. Indeed, this 100 passenger
hydroaeroplanc. which is shown on this page is not
expected to be the last word in trans.A ilantic mir
travel but only the beginning Already the dis.
unsuiShcd inventor, Gianu Caplon has The blue
print plans perfected for 50opasscnger occanGoin.
air liner
The colossal mechanical bird pictured above has
wing span OF nearly hundred fcc,-half a city
BLOCK Uniik" any other ilyng machine in the word
1t has eighteen wngS-six sets Of three wings each
1t Is pushed through the air by eight propcllcrs
driven by eight separate engines Of 100 horsepower
each winch viii give il speed of about 100 miles
The interior arrangements for the comfort az
passengers are extremely interesting OF course any
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17

Washington. Nov. l6.-The Far Eastern questions are to be taken up by the conference this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
TEACHING SCHOOL Is
 EASY IN THE ORIENT

Seattle.-Teaching school in the Orient is far easier and simpler task than it is in the United States, according to Mir. and Mrs. Walter M Buckisch, formerly of New York City. who are returning to the is lands on the Admiral liner Key stone State to resume their duties. for one thing truancy is unknown among FiHppine children, and tru- ant officers are unknown.
 Our only problem" said Mir. Ruckisch. lis to provide room enough to accommodate all who want to come to school. The Flip pinos are always as eager for edu- cation as are the Jewish children of the New York East Side"
 Mir. and Mrs. Buckisch have been nine years in the Philippines. Mir. Buckisch is superintendent of edu- cation in the province of Camarines and Mrs. Buckisch is principal of the high school at Naga, capital of the province, which is on the island of Luzon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
PRINCESS MARY REACHES PORT

The Princess Mary of the Canad- ian Pacific Line reached Skagway Wednesday evening at o'clock and left this morning about 4'3O. Cap tain Slater is running on the Vic toria on what is known as the tri- angle run. Capt Ormiston was in charge.
 Mrs. W. L. Spear arrived in SHag- way after an extended visit in the central West and East.
 Those leaving on the Princess were superintendent V. I. Hahn of the White Pass and Yukon Route, who will visit in Seattle for a cou- pie of months.
 Mir. Chas Grooming, who is on his way to Portland, where he expects to make his home. ''BuCksktH, as he is known here, has been in Skag- way for many years ana will be missed in his regular haurts.
 MT. J. Rourke from Clifton, who is on a visit to his family IT idaho.
 Those leaving from Whitehorse are: MT. G. s. Smith, Mir. and Mrs Captain Williams; from CarcrOss Miss Gladys Simmons. Three sol diers from the Post are leaving for the states. Mrs. Captain GuUde from Fort Seward is a southbound passenger on the Mary.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
B AR G AIN

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE MUST BE SOLU BEFORE |" SATURDAY. INQUIRE AL ASKA STEAMSHIP 70.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17

The Skagway Wumen's Club has commenced an organized campaign against rats in the hope that these pests may be exrerminated. The club will pay a bounty of five cents for each rat killed. ReCeiveing sta tions have been established at the office of the Home Power company on Fifth avenue and the residence of Mrs. E. l.. Wtnterberger on Main street.
 Mrs. Nye and Mrs. WinterbeTgeT will pay the bounty upon the deliv- cry of the dead rats.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17

Subscribe for the Daily AIaskan,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
Is It Your Kidneys?
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
 Troubles

bOn NllSldhG NiS N"NNS "t A""l
 Troubles
 Many people never suspect their kidneys. If suffering from a lame, weak or aching back they think that it is only a muscular weakness; when urinary trouble sets in they think it will soon correct itself. And so it is with all the other symptoms of kidney disorders. That is where the danger often lies. You should realize that these troubles often lead to dropsy or Brighrs disease. An er- recuye remedy for weak or dieased kidneys is Doan's Kidney Pills. Res idents of this vicinity are constantly testifying.
 Mrs. Victor Wagner, 534 N. Gem ter St, Reno, Nev., says: "The first symptoms of kidney trouble in my case was lame back. I had sharp pains in my back which shot up from the small of my back and after doing a days washing I could hard ly straghten. My kidneys acted ir- regularly and caused me annoyance. l suffered from terrible pain in the top of my head. l saw Doans Kid ney Pills advertised and bought a box. They helped me from the start and soon cured me"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Wagner had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
COLONEL STEESE
 VISITS SKAGWAY

Colonel Steese, head of the Alaska Road Commission, came up from Juneau on the Estebeth yesterday. He, in company with members of the Alpine Club, visited the new foot bridge across the skagway riy- CT, and in the eyeLing met num- ber of citizens at the Hotel Port land to talk over the matter of the road to summit. After a conference on the matter the colonel left for Juneau on the Estebeth.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
LOCAL AGENT ALASKA s. s.
 IINE TO LEAVE

Friends of MT. and Mrs. R. J. Cragg will be sorry to hear of their leaving Skagway for Seward, Alas ka where he will he in charge of the office of the Alaska Steamship company's office. They are selling their furniture preparatory to leay- ing on the next Estebeth so as to catch a westward boat out of Ju- neau.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
BOMB ExPLODEs IN CATHEDRAL

Mexico City, Nov. l6.-While re- ligious service was in progress in the Guadalupe cathedral bomb eN- ploded on the altar. There were no casualties.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
LOSS OF FORTUNE
 INDUCES SUICIDE

Seattle, Nov. 16.--Andrew F. Nel- son, who lost money in the failure of the SCandinavian-Ameri bank, became Respondent over the loss and committed suicide.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
CHOIR PRACTICE AT
 8 O'CLOCK TONIGHT

The First Presbyterian Church choir will hold a special practice to- night at the church at o'clock. All are urged to be present.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
WALLACE HONORED
 BY FRENCH DECORATION

Washington, Nov. lT.--Former Ambassador Wallace received from the French Ambassador Jusserand the Order of the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor for services render ed in France during the world war, This is the highest decoration in the gift of France.
 S,,bscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
ELKUS RECOVERING
 FROM SLEEPING SICKNESS

New York, Nov. 16.-Abram FL kus, former ambassador to Turkey, Is convalescing at his home in this city from an attack of sleeping sick ness, contracted last January after he had returned from a Russian mis- sion.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
ETHYLE H. JACOBS |S
 ALLEN S|MON'S BRIDE

CHANDLER, Feb. 24.-In parlor of ferns and lilies of the valley, stand ing under a fragrant white wedding bell of carnations and ferns, Ethyle Herzberg Jacobs became the bride of Allen M. Simon at 1 o'clock Sunday, February 20, at the home of the brides sister and brother-in-law. MT. and Mrs. Abe Lukin of Chandler. Dr. Lik- naitz of Phoenix officiated.
 Miss Pearl Eldemann of Phoenix was Mrs. Simon's bridesmaid. There were many out-of-town guests. After the left for Los Angeles, where they will make their home.
 K. of p. confers Hank
 At the regular meeting of the local lodge of the Knights of Pythias Il candidates were given the first rank. It is important that the two remain ing candidates meet H. B. Clary on Tuesday evening, February 2s, at T o'clock to depart for Tempe, where they will have the first and second ranks conferred upon them that even ing. The II candidates for the second degree are hereby notified to be at Cohen's pool hall on Tuesday evening. February 2S. to depart for Tempe. where they will have the second rank conferred. Cars have been provided and there will be plenty of room for all members who are going to take | the trip, and kindly notify the keeper of record and seals if you are going. New Son Arrives A new baby son reached the home of MT. and Mrs W. W. Pickrell on 1 Thursday morning. MrI Pickrell is l secretary of the local chamber of com merce. Both mother and babe are do- i ing we'll
 Attend Phoenix Luncheon 1 Mrs. A. Lukin and Mrs. Nat Herzberg 1 attended the luncheon in Phoenix in | honor of the out-of-town wives of the visiting Shriners
 | Episcopal Services 1 The local Episcopal church will hold 1 regular services at the Freeman hall on Sunday evening. Baptism of chil- dren will be given. The public is cor
 dially invited to attend. | Offers Prize
 c. S. Roberts, the manager of the local O. S. Stapley store here, has offered prize of $10 to the fisher man who catches the largest bass be- | tween now and May l.
 Returns to Chicago
 L. Simon, who has been spendins
 the past several months here as the 1 guest of his son, Allen M Simon, de
 parted for his home on Thursday even 1 ing.