davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

One way to lay by1something for a rainy day
is to stay on the water wagon i4 gau9g5 ydb !
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

The hand that used to rock the cradle is now
holding the wheel Of the gas buggy, .y a9dg3
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

News item Ford cars have taken anothC
drop" Where'd they get it? 2d lea 1ul
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

The new heads of Alaska and the Philippines
are Bone and Wood, respectively.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

People who make good do not have to make ex-
cuses.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

lawyer can tell you it is better to argue for
a person than with him.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

When we feed Russia, we can omit the soup.
She's already in that
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

The hand that used to rock the cradle is now
Holding the wheel Of the gas buggy y + aEi
---i-ll7-- 7---7r-7- 4 5te.Js
In 1916 Germany planned on making America
pay for the war. Well, we are IA s,i sa1rq as,5
One way to lay by,something for a rainy dag
is to stay on the water wagon ST. 8nn9}o 2Gbl
l rotBq
News item rFord ears have taken anothCE
drop" Where'd they get it,? 2d lea ml
---------------- -------------& al7e
The woman of the hour is the one who says
she'll be ready in a minute. ''@aFF 'a'..a"
-- l---------- t8s
The new heads of Alaska and the Philippines
ARE Bone and Wood, respectively.
--L
A lawyer can tell you it is better to argue for
a person than with him.
--Cl-
When we feed Russia, we can omit the soup
She's already in that
Football will be popular this year because it has
30 much kick in it.
Time for profteers to start talking about the
turkey shortage.
l------
The gas meter has more feet than any other
inanimate thing.
Self-starting newspaper carrier boys are be-
coming extinct.
r7-
Modern bad men count victims by notches on
their tenders
One way to put rent down in Columbus is to put
up houses.
No one respects eggs that have lived to ripe
old age.
Is the legacy of national prohibition to be boot.
legacy.
Liquor is hard on the constitution and vice
versa.
Golf stockings cover multitude of shins.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

Football will be popular this year because it has
80 much kick in it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

Time for profteers to start talking about the
turkey shortage.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

Golf stockings cover a multitude of shins.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

Modern bad men count victims by notches on
their tenders
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

The gas meter has more feet than any other
inanimate thing
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

Self-starting newspaper carrier boys are be-
coming extinct.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

No one respects eggs that have lived to ripe
old age
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

One way to put rent down in Columbus is to put
up houses.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

Liquor is hard on the constitution and vic
versa.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

Is the legacy of national prohibition to be boot.
LEGACY.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-02

J. Leen is spending a few days al LatOuChc.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-02
REINDEER ARE PLACED
 ON KODIAK ISLAND

As the initial step in building up the reindeer gdowing industry on Ko- diak Island a shipment of 63 rein deer have been landed on the south end of the island by the bureau of education. The deer were secured from the Herendeen Bay district on the Alaska Peninsula and transported to Kodiak Island on government vessel under the direction of w. C. Culver. representative of the bur eau for that section of the territory
 M Culver will superintend the distribution of the animals among the natives on the south end of the island The bureau has trained her dcrs to assist the natives in car ing for the animals and to give them a start in the business
 All of the south end of Kodiak Island is it said. contains the finest kind of pasturage and grazing lands and makes the country ideal for building up extensive herds of deer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-02
SAYS CORDOVA OUTLOOK
 BRIGHTER THAN EVER

With the mining industry looking up and expected renewed activities in the fisheries next year, the out look for Cordova is brighter than il has been in q year, according to Charles I. Fisk, associate editor of the Cordova Times who is visiting his brother, Van Fisk and his moth CT. at their home in Ketchikan.
 In addition to the mining activities in the Copper river valley. there will be more prospecting in progress dur ing the coming winter than for sev- eraI seasons. and the coal and oil outlook is improving all the time despite the failure of the govern ment to give the proper assistance to the men who want to develop the country. .-Kctchikan Chronicle
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-02
sOURDOUGH MISSIONARY
 RETURs TO ALASKA FOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Our former tOwnsman. Dr. s. Hall Young. has been appointed gen cral missionary for Alaska for the Presbyterian church organization to relieve Dr. | H. Condit who is to become head of the Sheldon Jack son school at Sitka Dr. Young will enter upon his new duties about the first of the year, making his head quarters at Juneau He says that he is happy to think that he can spend the rest of his days in the ter ritory to which he came almost half a century ago and in which he has lahOTcd for SO many years.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-02

One of the odd customs of the na- tiycs. described by Captain, deals with what happens to man who becomes insane Most of the natives wear a silver cross about their uecks and. when one becomes crazcd, it has been in the past the custom of the others To bind him. melt his cross into a silver bullet and shoot him Captain Living says. however, that authorities have stamped out this practice.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-02
SAVE NATIVES FROM
 FAMINE
CBy Associated prosS)

OTTAWA. Ont. Nov ?. - Captain Alfred Living. who came out of La brador in the summer to appeal for food and clothing for 400 or 800 fam flies in that bleak province, is re turning to Labrador with enough food and clothes to keep the natives from death by famine this winter.
 Captain Living is in charge of the Canadian governments reindeer herd and is stationel at Lobster Bay. La brador. In emergencies, he acts as counsellor and physician for the ma tives. He carries on his return trip a supply of first aid remedies and simple medicines.
 He was forced to leave Labrador and obtain outside aid because. he said. the Indians. half Eskimos and sprinkling of whites married to ma tives which constitute the popula tion. had become utterly dependent upon outside relief
 Their difficulties began with an epidemic of influenza and pneumon- ia last spring. which left them in weakened condition. This was fol lowed by a season in which both fish and fur failed them and prices for fish dropped from $S to $2 a barrel. The natives were unable 10 lay in their winter store of proys- ions from the outside and Captain Living found many families in a state of actual starvation
 Captain Living when confronted with this situation hastcncd to Ot- tawa and laid the facts before Prem fer Taschercau who placed at his disposal such quantities of flour. lard. molasses and tea as will keep the natives alive until spring. In addition the federal government pro vided a steamer to carry the supplies back tO the Labrador coast
 Bishop Williamson. of Quebec. pro noted an appeal for clothes and. as a result Captain Living is carrying hocI, a large supply for men. women and children.
 For many weeks after his arrival he will ho occuuied in distributing these supplies hy means of dog slcds
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-02
oE O CU% K&ak2poyzzzzG3

Mrs Frank Cunningham was pas senger for Valdez on last nights boat.
 Theo Thornsted Alex Carlson. Mike Toxoz and John Lind left on yester- days boat for Anchorage
 J. Leen is spending few days at Latouchc.
 Attorney T. J Donohoc left on the Northwestern for Valdez to transfer business before the district court.
 B B. Yielding came down from Ken necott yesterday afternoon and left on the Northwestern for Latouche.
 Wm. Cavanaugh received a permit yesterday to operate his old claim in the Yakataga district
 Fred Luppy, of Mile IA, is spending couple of days in town.
 Mrs. E. l.. Harwood left on the Northwestern for Seward, where she will visit Mrs Meyer Blum.
 The steamer Admiral Watson is due to arrive from Seattle at 8 o'clock this evening.
 X. A. McCrimmin who has been do ing jury duty at Valdez. returned to Cordova on the launch Fredelia this morning.
 Mrs. Kathryn Wal-h and Mrs Gus Giles. of Anchorage, visited with Cordova friends yesterday while on their return home from a trip to the states
 Our circulation manager reports that he has secured thrty-fivc new subscribers for the Daily Times dur ing the past two weeks.
 Capt Harry Moore. Charles Corncy. Chas F. Nichols Harold Graham, Ed Tnlman. Ed Oss Bcnn Hunger. R. B. Bebs and Gus Graham returned from Valdez. where they were ex- cusod from jury duty in the district court
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-02
DR. GILLESPIE IS MEMBER
 OF BOARD OF EXAMINERS

Governor Scott C. Bone has an nounccd the appointments of Dr. William Ramsey of Council as as sitant Territorial health commis- sioner for the Second Division. and Dr F B Gillespie of Kennccott to be member of the board of medical examiners.
 Dr. Ramsey is well known in the Second Division. He succeeds Dr. Curtis Welch of Nome. pr. Giles pie is a graduate of Roosevelt Hos pital New York. and is in charge of the hospital at Kennecott He sue ceeds Dr J. NJ. Sloan of Seward
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-02
MASONIC NOTICE

A stated commuui, ion oi Mt Me KinIry Lodge No lS3. F. X \. NJ. will be held Thursday. November 3d. at T. m Work in the F. C. degree
 2-2t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-02

The first steamship to cross the At lantic was the American steamship Sa- Yannah in 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-02

Eighty-sx thousand French soldiers fell victims to tuberculosis during the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-02

The best wax for a floor is made of a mixture of beeswax. paraffin and turpentine.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-02
BILLS CLUB NOTICE
- = -

There will be regular meeting of the Hjlls Club tonight immediately after the show
 (. T NELLISON. Secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-02
Notice to Bremen

No chemical hos" has been plac rd in No. house for the winter
 1-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-02

Try inc Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-02

Mrs. Frank Cunningham was a pas senger for Valdez on last nights boat.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
Jays His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. "a suffered ICY +earS
18th rhHumafisna- ni&nV times ISiS ter
ibIe disease left him helpless a~u un-
Bile work.
lie finally decided after yes & Of
easeless study, that no one can - Tres
-Om rheumatism until the accumulated
npurities. commonly called uric acld
cposits. were dissolved in til" joints
nd muscles and expelled from the
0IN.
With this idea in mind, he consulted
physicians. Made experiments and final
iy compounded prescription that
quickly and completely hanished every
sign and symptom of rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery to 9th
ers who took it, with what might b"
called marvellous success. After years
Of urging he decided to let sufferers
everywhcr know about his discovery
through the newspapers. All druggists
have been appointed agents for Allen
rub in thi. vicinity with the understand
ing thai he will freely rct::rn the pur-
chase price on the FIRST two bottles to
all who state they received no benefit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
TOBACCO SALES

Taylor and Coomer sold: 300
at $35; IS at $1.5O; 24O at $50;
us at S4.1O; $50 at $1O.5O; $40 at
$500; 155 at $40.
Norris and Todd sold: 125 at
$40; 1876 at $40; 1876 at $12; so
at $11.25; 10 at $3.50.
Taylor and Munday sold: 1O5
at $6.25: $50 at $3.50; 20 at S11
$50 at $1O25; SIS at $3.50; 100 at
SIS; $40 at S29; 155 at SIS; 1876 at
$14; 255 at $3.50.
Dunn and Shearer sold: $50 at
$40; 100 at $3.50; 125 at S1O.5O;
100 at $12; 40 at SIS; 265 at
|$14z5; 335 at $S.75.
Hugh Million sold: POS at So !;
40 at 81; 20 at SIS; 100 at $14
50 at SIPS; so at $3.50.
Jones and Perkins sold: lis at
$500; $50 at 81; $50 at SIS; 1916
It $40: 345 at $35 155 at $50; 100
at $S.25.
Jones and Coates sold: 1O5 at
$3.50; 10 at So $50 at $40; POS
1t SIS; Us at $43; 125 at $33; $50
at SIS.
Mrs. Martin Gentry sold: $50
It 81; 90 at $40; 235 at 10: 12O
1t SIS; 1S5 at $22; 30 at $3.50;
70 at 81; 215 at $40; IS at SIS.
Ward and Rhodus sold: 100 at
$40; 100 at $40; 21O at 81; 135
1t $12; 10 at SIS; 05 at SIS; 90
It SO; 100 at S..
Dunn and Farris sold: 100 at
$500; $50 at 81; 200 at SIS; 200
1t So; 2O5 at SIS; 80 at $lz l25
1t $40; SIS at $42; 2lO at $4.
Tribblc and White sold: 2S5 at
500; AS at SIS; 100 at $50;
80 at $42; 1O5 at $50; $50 at $50:
30 at $975.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
Some Good Prices in Clark

Vt the Todd and Osborne sale
near Bloomingdale in Clark coun-
ty aong the prices paid were: One
9-vcar-old work mare, $3.50; | 5
ycar-uld mule, $l45: Jersey COWS,
500, $50. $50 and 500; 2-year-Old
steer. weight about 800 pounds,
SIS; ono 9-ycar-old work horse,
SIS; Tot of plain ewes. 81 per head.
lot of corn in crib, $5.25 per bar
rel. short corn. 81 per barrel, fod-
der. SIS per shock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
LYNCH IS NOVA
MODEL MINING TOWN
(By Associated Press)

Lynch, Ky. Feb. 16-This city
is less than four years old and has
a population of approximately l.
1000 persons, concrete streets and
roads. department store that
compares favorably with those OF
much larger cities, 100000 ho-
tel. 100000 bank. the largest
coal tipple in the world. an s.
bed hospital and a church Of ev-
cry denomination represented in
Eastern Kentucky. In the opin-
J ion of X. B. Clayton, secretary OF
the Harlan County Coal Opera
tors Association, it will be the
model mining camp of the Coun-
try within two more years.
Sitting at the head of the val
ley Of the Poor Fork of the Cum
bcrland river. 40 miles above the
point where it joins the Clover
Fork at Harlan to form the main
stream, the town is the base OF
what is said will be the largest
coal operation i'll the Cumberland
mountains when it completed.
Model cottages for miners anG
.oflicials are being erected as rap
idly as possible. These homes
have every modern convenience
and are rented at the rate Of 81
per room for houses which arc
not heated from the central pow
CT plant and at a figure based OF
the rate OF 81 per room plus tho
cost Of radiation for homes heat
ed with steam.
The only general store in tho
community rivals in its appoint
mcnts and stock any department
store i'll the largest cities of tho
country.
100000 hotel has been erect
ed on the highest point i'll the val
ley. 1t is equipped throughout
with all modern cOnvenicnccs.
Concrete roads and streets arr
being built as rapidly as possible
the roads leading to the varlOu;
points where the veins OF coal IL
the mountain arc expected to be
opened.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17

OF impartial love. the Father OF
Jesus Christ our Lord
! When we think OF this great
school on kentucky soil whose
high purpose it is to 'Prum &c
the cause of Christ" we arc more
hopeful OF Kcntucky's future.
Vet the task is tremendous.
Would that all our schools might
work with this constant aim.
Then would our state soon rise
from its low position i'll the cdu-
cational scale OF our country. We
wish Bcrea Gndspccd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17

richer lie. i'll getting away from
dizziness and mcdiocrity.
The school has resolved that
no child shall be shut from Berea
because OF his poverty. 1t has
pledged that it shall continue to
keep the path from the cottage
to the college wide and open" 1t
is the business Of the teachers to
help the ones "fartheSt down" to
share with them their best visions
the vision OF God who hates
sham and mere words and ior-
mallsm and sectarianism. a God
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
TO BEREA COLLEGE
Gifted Young Writer of Louis
vile Tells Of Its Great Work
For Mountain Youth

Miss Ida COzart. of Louisville.
who made many friends here dur
ing her stay in Richmond in
charge of Children-s Home So
cicty, made d visit to Berea Col
le2c, and wrote interestingly Of it
and its work in 4 letter to the
Stanford Interior Journal. What
she says OF it VIII be of much i'll
tercst i'll Madison, of course. She
wrote as follows:
! The aim Of the founders of Be
rea College, over half century
ago. was 'To promote the cause
OF Christi In doing SO they want
ed especially to reach the boys
and girls of the Southern Appa-
lachians, who were greatly in
need-the struggling boys and
girls eager to grasp opportunities
Tor rising i'll the world. With such
an aim the college could not fail.
SO we may we'll understand why
Berea has grown and hourishcd
through the changing years since
its organization.
it seems that the school has at
no time lost sight Of its high pur-
pose, If we may Judge from the
boys and girls who have gone out
from there. Berea's task today.
as set forth by its new president.
DIR. William J. Hutchins, is this
within the bounds of our enlarg-
ing equipment to put within the
reach Of each of those mountain
boys and girls who need it most.
the opportunity OF finding and
forming friendships with the host
that is in the world: the oppor-
tunity OF finding ones self in
ones work; the opportunity Of
binding ones self in friendship
and i'll toll to the friendly power
the world emphasizing the desire
of the leaders of Berea College
to offer to each student the
chance to bind himself conscious
~ in friendship and in the toll to
the friendly power behind the
world.
He speaks further of the task
as being one of giving each STU
dent who comes the opportunity
Of forming ennobling friendships
with "the best that is in the world
of nature" so that the stars and
the trees. the birds and mountains
may each unfold to him some
thing of its friendly meaning"
The college wants to make each
student more efficient in his chos-
en- life work. whether it is raising
COWS or corn; whether |
it be typewriting. teaching or
some other profession and as he
becomes master of his chosen
work. to find himself in ito
realize the JOY of self-expression
and to relate his task to the
world enterprise.
The student body today num-
oers nearly 1000. Boys and girls
Ire taken from the mountainous
sections Of seven Appalachians
states. The school is SO crowded
hat the management is careful
o admit only boys and girls who
ruly thirst for knowledge" and
have the opportunity to enter no
school other than Berea AS a
result, the college is composed OF
earnest, enthusiastic
workers. The whole atmosphere
is Pervaded by spirit of joy
oy in working toward a higher,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
Italy Tries To Stop Typkus
Giy Associated Prcss)

Tricst, Italy, Feb. H-I.migra-
ton from Central Europe to the
United States is suspended and
the eastern frontiers of Italy are
closed. pending cleaning up Of
the sanitary situation here. The
most rigid regulations have been
put into effect. \ case Of typhuS
here IS under the strictcst guam
antinc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17

lett and l-ustcr sold: Us at
S4.7O: 10 at sos; rs at $40
200 at $31; $50 at SIS: 20 at $50,
355 at Sl5: 245 at 81.
Charles Morris sold: 100 at SO ;
IS at $17.25; 255 at $45; us at
s..
Claude Norris sold IS a. $11.75
Us at S1O.25; IS at 81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-27
The Markets
u. S. Bureau of Market
LIGHTWEIGHT HOGS u
CONTINE POPULAR
Preferences of Retail Trade Reflect
ed in the Fat Cattle Market
Best Grades off Most

Mondays Opening st. Paul,
MINI. Jan. "a, 1921-With moderate
receipts of $500 cattle and calves
the market opened slow, killing
classes selling steady to 25c lower.
Veal calves soc higher; top $1,000.
Hogs 10000. LigE, pc, to SOC high
er. others about steady. Range $500
to $3.50 Bulk $S.75 to 1925. Sheep
steady to strong. Fed lambs S1O.25.
The retail trade is showing a
strong preference for the cheaper
grades of carcuss beef at present ana
this conditicl is being reflected IN the
market for live cattle, causing de7
cline in the better grades, while COM
moner kinds are maintaining a fairly
stabel basis. Best killing among re-
cent arrivals were some short that
sold late last week at $8.75, with bulk
of sales at present ranging from
$500 to $500. Better grades of but
cher cows and heifers are about 25c
to soc lower than week ago. A
few are selling at S5.75 to $780,,
with bulk landing from $500 to $3.50.
Gamers and cutters are about steady
at S2.75 to 1915. Veal calves have
gained $1.OO since last week, best to-
day bringing $1,000. Stockers and
feeders are on weak basis in SYM
pathy with the fat cattle trade.
Light weight hogs continue very
popular best day at $3.50 being prac-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-27

family of six children at Woodlawn,
and it is expected that SON, Of
whom he had several times spoken
will come here to take charge of the
remaihs.-Long Prairie Leader.
Knaus bridge on the Cold Spring
Eden Valley road spanning the Sank
river, a mile south of this village,
broke down during the afternoon Of
Saturday last and is in very bad
condition.
The foundation or abuttment on
the west bank of the river broke off
letting the bridge down and the
structure now rests on the ice of the
river, the rods badly bent and brok-
en-.
The abutment on which the bridge
was resting was not considered very
substantial and the frost is thought
to have effected the masonry and
caused the foundation to give way
under the heavy weight of the
bridge. ..... ...t
The collapse of the bridge has
closed that part of the road for traf-
fic and people coming to town from
that direction are crossing the river
at point south of Knaus Lake.
Cold Springs Record.