davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

Rev " r RennenherF . l. Rector
Flrsf sunday after r. sfer April 3.
Holy Eucharist : o.
church school 10 o.
Halvy Eucharist ami sermon al m
Evening PRAYER aud Illustrated Lee
mre go y Ia Subject How We Got
The Bible
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31
WANTED TO REM

come furnished room Tor light house
krepiur with privileges of bath room
Bath room must be- GA same floor con
fhe hil preferred Address me care
Fui.on's Grocery. or phone NJ aU-L.
o. Ellison J
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

Dren drawn ~ m rue crDIn OF tne
MaynOwer while she was anchored
In the harbor Of Cape Cod. they dis
cussed laws for their guidance. and
elected Myles StandIsh. by majority
vote. captain OF the Plymouth iroms
guard
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

10 the members ~ the Methodi-t Ladies'
Aid
You and your husbands arr expected
% De- present az our measuring party
Thursday evening at ; O'Clock 20 the
home Of Airs Alioe Amlers The Pres
idcur
See me or phone TgJ for pasture.
Good reel top pasture. plenty az wafer.
Terms So per month $50 for year
iingS-J ". Johnston. Route g. bres-
den Road A. %
Every dollar spent at Reid Bros. cn-
titles Won % one chance ou the hundred
piece dinner set given away May 10Th
Contest starts April IL.
Have lot Of nice Gamma bulbs on
hand. reed blossoms. bronze foliage. rc4~-
onahiy priced. Miss Frunkyc Reid.
SEED CORN-Iiand picked Boone
County white and Big ST. charles. 81 -
per bushcl'-Iuiian Choate. f2-tfc
Mrs. y. I Jouakin and daughter.
Louise. are spending the week with
friends in Union city
Don't forget 90 ASK about tlc dinner
seq given away hy Reid Bros
o.
Elephant Ear Bulbs Busy Bee cafe
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31
LODGE NOTES

Fulton Lodge No. 81. I. o. o. r
meets each Thursday evening at 8 90
O'Clock at the odd Fellows building. A
cordial invitation extended 20 all Odd
Fellows and visitors are welcome.
a j. Wiley. Noble Grand: w. W.
Ans Secretary
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

Elm Camp No. 8, woodmen Of the
World. meets every Second and Fourth
Tuesday evenings at z 80. at their hall
In the old city hall building. Visiting
woodmen cordially invited.-Dick Hen
~. Consul Commander. J. c. Ellison.
Clerk.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

NJ w. Of A. Camp meets each Tues
day I'm each month. All Modern Wood
men are invited 10 attend Camp opens
at 30 Il. II. Gore Consul; w. F.
Calhoun, Clerk.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

Hickman Lodge No. S61. r. q A NJ.
meets In stated communication on the
second and fourth Monday nights I'm
each month at the Odd Fellows build
ing. Visiting brothers always welcome
C. II. Travis. Master. w. r. Rem
uouIars. SaerpfarU
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

Hickman Chapter No. 2S9. Order OF
the Eastern Star meets the second Fri
evening OF each month at 8 90 o'clock
at the w. q. w. Hall Visiting
sisters and brothers are cordially invit-
ed.-Mrs- Mary Barbour. Worthy Ma
tron. Mrs Austin Voorhees,, Sec'y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

Hickman Chapter No. 40. X. A. NJ.
meets I'm stated convocatiOn ON the Bird
Monday night OF each month. Visiting
companions are extended a cordial well
come.-Orris Leet. High Priest, Stan
ley ID. Stewbridge. Secretary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

Every dollar spent at Reid Bros. en-
titles you 70 one chance on the hundred
piece dinner set given away May 18th.
Contest starts April LIST
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

all sorts OF boxes and candies.-J. q.
Ellison Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

Try whitman's Candy neSt ,,he ana
,o,, rop't want any other kind. {.
Ellison Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

Hickman Lodge No. 1904, B. p. O.
Elks meets nrst and third Wednesdays
at Elks Home.
4. J. Stair, Exalted Ruler.
Evan Faris. Secretary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

ROOME FOR RENT-2 or good
rooms for light housekeeping or room
ers.-Mrs. Clint Ellison lie
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

A hundred piece dinner set given
away at Reid Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

Finest Flower Bulbs-Bu~y Rec caf,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

C,,adium and Cannas.-Busy Bee
42-2tc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
Summer cOttOnS are here now at
 special price.

NOW! At the very doorstep of their season! When folks only beginning to plan and make Summer ap parel!
 And the store snaps up, and then spreads out for folks delight thousands of yards of these wanted cotton fabrics at special prices.
 Cinghams the tiny checks that have eagerly, but vainv, sought for weeks. Madras with luminous silken stripes in rich color.
 Light fine tissues of effect but of splendid durability and with stripes in delighting colors.
 Handsome white texties gabardines and organdies and wastings and voileseven to lawns and staunch ford waistings.
 Every sort and every yard at a special price! But read and consider then come and see!
 White lawn, 27 inches wide, short lengths 15c White voile 40 inch, lengths of to 15 yds- 19c Oxfords for waists and shirts, pure white, 32 inch, lenthgs of to 15 yards 19c Madras shrtngs of white in pretty patterns, 32 inch lengths of 10 to 20 yards 22c Long cloth, soft finish and medium weight, very firm and durable yard wde, lengths up to 10 yards 22c White organdy of lasting finish, crisp and beautiful with slight injuries along selvage, 40 inches wide 35c Gabarne of great strength and frmness, white yard wide, lengths of ? to 10 yards 25c Waistngs of fancy patterns and nice degree yard wide short lengths 35c Flaxon in good figures and splendid color effects a number of artistic and clear stripes included, short lengths 15c Striped tissues with beauty given by of fancy yarn in securing it's pretty striped pattens 27 inches wide, short lengths l9c Fine tissues with woven stripes in clear pleasing contrasts of coor yard wde lengths of 10 to 20 yards
 39c and for shirts good colors, fine ster 32 inches wide 39c Bates ginghams stripes and checks, pleasing and cheery and of great service, short lengths-
 27 inches wide 19c
 32 inches wide 21c
 Main floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
Dinner Dance
 Is Given At
 Plasslnan Home

MT. and Mrs William Plassman of Jackman avenue, Stratfield, enter tained at a dinner-dance at their home on Saturday evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Cora Plass- man.
 The 1tving-room where dancing was enjoyed, was attractiveIy decorated with cut flowers and crepe paper. During the interInisSion vocal selec- tions were rendered by Miss Sana. Giblin and Raymond Be1lew accom- panied at the piano by Joseph Bues. Joseph DorSkey entertained with a buck and wing dance accompanied on the banjo-mando1in by Leland Masten- Miss Charlotte Whitney and MT. Bues favored with violin and piano duets.
 Those present were: Miss Florence Luddington, Miss Maude Lewis, Miss Bertha Schrieber, Miss Sana Giblin, Miss Theresa Schrieber, Miss Sara G1bltn, Miss Myrtle Speer, Miss Ger trude Braun, Miss Charlotte Whitney, Miss Freeda Glanville, Miss Alice Whitney, Miss Nellie Laidlaw, Miss Cora P1assman, Edwin Bergman, Raymond BeIlew, Leland Masten, Milton Masten, James MiddIemur William Kendall, Arthur Billing, Bob Niddlemuf, Joseph DorsEey, Clifford Thomas, Joseph Lester, Rudolph Rhein, Warner Beute1, Joseph Bues, MT. and Mrs. Edward Speer. MT. and Mrs. Clinton Bues, and MT. and Mrs. William PIaSSman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27

French Chamber of Deputies de- clared a vote of confidence in the Briand Government
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
DANCE AT ELKS'
 CLUB TUESDAY FOR
 NURSES HOME

A large dance will be given in the ballroom of the Elks' club on State street on Tuesday evening, May 3rd' for the benefit of the home for nurses at Columbus hospital. The home was built some time ago and is situated at 5S2 Washington avenue but the proceeds of the dance will be used for improvements in and around the building.
 The ballroom will be attracuVely decorated with flags and spring flowers The IeChateau orchestra will play for dancing. The nurses in charge of the affair are Miss Flea nore Pike and Miss Flora Marks.
 A committee of doc,o~s' wives is also earnestly working for the sue cess of the affair. The members of this group are Mrs. F. S. Williams, Mrs Pasquale Romeo, Mrs. J. A. Pehieleke of Southport, Mrs. Dean c. Bangs of Milford, Mrs. James L. Gill day, Mrs. J. Formichella, Mrs. Paul D. Hippolitus, Mrs. w. J. A. O'Hara and Mrs. Edward Dupee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
Young Ladies
 To Hold Dance For Church Fund

The Children of Mary society of St. spring dance in Colonial hall on May for the dancing. The proceeds will be given to the building fund for the new convent which will soon be erect ed beside the church.
 Miss Charlotte Waters is president of the organization and with the en- tertainment committee, which is com posed of. Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Ethel Webster. Miss Sara Waters, Miss Theresa Mcguire, Miss Julia Brannick and Miss Mae F'rasscurcer, is arranging a splendid musical pro- gram which will precede the dancing.
 Miss Elizabeth Buggie is chairman of the refreshment committee The reception committee is composed of the following members: The Misses Catherine Callahan, Gather Flynn, Ruth Harding, Catherine Judge, Anna AKelleher, Catherine King, Anne Cos grove, Edna Lavery, Veronica Sher- idan, Blanche O'Brien, Mary McAttee, Mary Mcguire, Elizabeth Nolan, Cath erine O'Connor, Loretta Payden, Mary Sullivan, Irene Stanley, Anna Walsh, Theresa Walsh, Sadie Si1none, Marie O'Brien, Lulu O'Connor. Alice Brady and Helen Cleary.
 The officers of the association are Miss Charlotte Waters, president; Miss Anne King, vice president; Miss Cath erine Flynn, secretary, and Miss Mae Brannick, treasurer. Rev. Thomas Gloster, assistant pastor of St. Charles church, is chaplain of the society.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
NEW PASTOR GIVEN
 WELCOME RECEPTION

Over 200 guests attended the re- cognition service and reception ar ranged for Rev. and Mrs. Walter M. Richardson last evening at the Me morial Baptist church, at the corner of Maplewood and Howard avenues.
 The program opened with an organ recital, followed by the singing of hymn led by the choir. Rev. Ralph White, pastor of the West End Con gregatfonal church delivered the in vocation. Miss Nellie Fox favored with soprano solos and George Owen, tenor, sang several selections.
 Rev. H. Schuyler Foster and Rev. A B, Coats spoke briefly welcoming the new pastor into the church, with Rev. Donald B. Mcqueen, represent ing the Pastors Association, closing the ceremony. Greetings from the community church were given by Rev. H. E. Kelly.
 An orchestra furnished music dur ing the reception and dainty refresh ments were served by the Ladies' Aid society.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
MISS MOHYDE IS
 F K ED W l T H ATTRACTIVE SHOWER

Mrs William Kunsch and Mrs. Jean Mead were hostesses at a mis- celIaneous shower given last evening at the latter's home on Colorado avenue, in honor of Miss Helen Mohyde who will wed John Costello on May 5th in St. Charles church.
 The home was prettily decorated in pink and white crepe paper. The ta- ble ornament was a huge centel-piece of pink and white carnations. Music was enjoyed during the evening.
 Those present were: Mrs. Peter Gray Mrs. E. Burke, Hiss Theresa O'Brien, Miss Mildred Busweu, Miss Mae Sliot Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Alice Cuddy, Miss Anna Higgins. Miss Helen Mohyde and Miss Julia Mohyde.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
HISTORY IS TAUGHT
 AT HIGH SCHOOL BY
 MOVING PICTURES

In connection with the study, re- views and examinations in American history which are now going on at the Bridgeport High School a series of moving pictures dealing with the very early explorations and conQuests tn this country, is being shown. One number of the series Is shown each week.
 Last Thursday the first reel deal ing with the coming of the French explorers, the settling Of Quebec and Montreal and the dfscoveries down the Mississippi river by natives of France was presented. Tomorrow the pupils will see the pictures concerning tho early English adventures in this country up to about 1900. Animated maps and old wood cuts are used to illustrate the facts. Next weeks lec- lure will cover the numerous strug- fzies between the French and English for possession of the new world.
 Preceding the showing of the movie outlines about the coming feature are given to the pupils by the history teacher.
 The method of teaching is exceed. fs7xfy successful and was originated by Prof. BagIey of Columbia Univers- .-ffy. Much credit is due James c. Moore, principal at the school, who secured the interesting series.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27

It is athletic in stye offers the freedom and and comfort of mems athletic wear
 Of lovely soft fine cotton fabrics which caress the skin,
 Restfu1, featherlight of womanly daintiness Simple tailored union suits of bodice model with ventilated waistband White flesh tint and of special value $165 DELIGHTFUL BODICES of fine knitted 1sle, close rib of great elasticity pretty beaded top ribbon straps Wondrous light and snug fitting and easy, white flesh 45c and 500
 Left asie,r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
A fine tweed for skirt or suit $1.95.

Combining service of great degree with pleasing mixed color desgn-fabrc that is much at home in business surroundings at sports scene and correct at either
 Such is the tweed of pure wool and of excellent wool ing of ceors that produces either brown green gray feet. ef AE
 Fifty=four inches wide ~A'Sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
Everywoman's low shoe chance S7.75.

Your personal need in low shoes-to be filled at saving.
 Whatever width is required from A to D; what ever size of those usually in demand. These low shoes of the liked new styles of this Spring.
 About all of them arrived just before Easter Their companions have been in service for weeks Now tis their time to give similar full satisfaction You these the broken sizes from seven O eight different big lots In syle there may be half dozen widths and szes in another only three still another almost a full range But we gather them all in one lot-here they
 Black suede one strap pumps
 Brown suede one-strap pumps
 Black satin one-strap pumps
 Tan calfskin two strap pumps
 Mahogany calfskin oxfords
 Black calfskin oxfords
 Black kid butcher oxfords
 Tan calfskin oxords Enough variety to please fancy we'll as one' foot, their prices have been Gz 7E $9 to $10- psu V
 Main foor,rea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
HEARING FOR DENTISTS.

The State Dental commission will on May hear dentists summoned by the state police to show cause why their licenses should not be revoked because of violation of laws relating to the practice of dentistry. Cases to be considered include one from New Britain; one from New Haven, and two from Bridgeport. pr. H. C.
 Weidlich is charged with allowing Eric Von Webren, alias D. Weber to practice without a license, while Ru- do1ph Stawiczky is accused of circu- latinS businless cards on which the letters, ID. D. s. appeared after his name although it is alleged he has never received such a degree.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
5599 3:99 c
 4s55c; 2 2s5 s. s l.
Choose from many handsome straw hats
 at fine saving.

Not dozens but hundreds of beautiful straw hats at women's command at newly-low prices.
 Handsome dark straws. Brilliant straws of favorte colors Straws with trimming of all the stylish materials Straws combined with feathers.
 Straws of every shape that season has brought into favor-large and small and medium
 Here tell of price, hint at vaue can sug- gest beauty But to know them, you must see What fine opportunity it s fine saving opportunity above all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
FINAL HEARING OF CREDITORS

The first hearing of creditors of Harry and Rose s. Jacobs was heard yesterday by Referee of Bankruptcy, John J. Keogh. Most of the credi- tors live in Port Chester, N. Y. There are no assets and no trustee was ap- pointed.
 James P. Peffers, Danbury, was appointed trustees in the bankruptcy action of the estate of Rosario Cor renti, also Danbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
SE1eeting PilloWcases
59c
 39c.

Shoppers with keen eyes have been finding lot of values scattered all through the Rowland There is not room in newspaper advertising to tell of all of thembut how plainly and sharply they tell their story! !
 Staple cottons share in that story Here are some of the things you will fnd-
 Dwight Anchor sheeting e-4 width, bleached, Eoa lengths of to 20 yards-per yard S0C Fruit of the Loom pilowcases, regular stand 20a ard 45 by 36 inch size,-each OOS weieht AthloEz and ewe special Turkish weave extra 45c Turkish towels with double thread loops DE- woven thckly all their surface large size EOG Scalloped scarfs, embroidered in good patterns d4 excellent weight and quality @I
 70
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27

Ernba1ners and funeral director from Fairfield county geathered at the Stratfieid hotel yesterday. for the Eprrpose of perfectfng an organization I2xnong the members of their profe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
Dollars saved
 by folks who choose rugs now.

Rugs of sterling worth from the Alexander Smith mlls
 Those rugs of fine beauty; both of pattern and color
 All of them at new low prices-because that auction prices drop farther down they had been in long long time
 Administer rugs of good weight pure wool, medallion and figured patterns, Oriental and floral paerns9 by 12 feet S29
 Seamless Administer rugs, handsome blue tan brown red effects, floral Oriental and small allover de- signs:-
 by12 et-ss7.5o 7A bye ft- s275o 8A by 1O1a feet-S36 41A by 61a ft- -$15
 Extraheavy seamless Administer rugs, two-toned de signs and other splendid color effects patterns that satisfactory and pleasing with each week of serce by 12 ft- $48 SM by 1O1A ft- -$43
 71@ by ft- $37.5O
 Colonial velvet rugs, deep rich colors without seam: by 12 feet S43 Tapestry seamless rugs, excellent weight and quality Oriental and floral and small aover patterns-of special value for service in dining-room-9 by 12 feet $22
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-20
LARRY CAREY

THE Fox, his initial super-feature,
he proved to hundreds who attended
the Eagle theatre last night that ne
is worthy of the honor.
yoJ lthel public, the teade mamie
"Universal-Jewel' means that the pic
ture is sent to the screen with the
best traditions of Universal City be-
hind it.
In the motion picture industry 1t
means that it is a picture of which
Carl Laemmle, the trail-blazer of the
silent drama, is proud.
1.-The Fox stacks up, all in all, as
one of the best drains of the open
country ever FILMED and it is partic-
ularly pleasing tothose who regard
Harry Carey as the foremost Western
actor on the screen.
1.-The Fox" as it was written by
Harry Garry and adapted to the
screen by Lucien Hubbard, scenario
editor at Universal City, concerns a
mbefbegone Tramp who is, Ghrown
from freight train. to play most
important part in the destiny of a
small desert town. He uncovers the
crooked doings of a grasping banker,
leads regular United States cavalry
into action to break up gang of des-
peradoes, and wins wife after the
fastest whirl of action which he has
ever experienced in his long career
as an exponent of the range-riding
hero,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-20

the famous New York stage success
By Willard Robertson and KilDoufn
Gordon. she has medium for the
rich expression of her dazzling per-
sonality.
The reason Big Game will be en-
loved by everybody without eXcep-
ton is that its appeal is so universal,
the story of mans fight to convince
himself that he is no coward, and to
save the woman he loves. May ALI
son has the part of Eleanor Win
.throp, the charming wife of Larry
Winthrop, heir to the millions of the
old Boston Winthrops. She believes
Larry the essence of all things man.
ly, but during an adventure in North
ern Canadian woods, to find hidden
gold, her convictions totters when she
finds him, afraid of Henri Baptiste,
a Canadian French-guide. Baptiste
is bent on winning Eleanor by force,
and the transformation of Larry from
a weakling to an Infatuated vengeful
primitive is one of the fine achieve
ments of the picture.
The supporting cast includes For
rest Stanley, Edward Cecis. Zerrre
Tillbury. William Elmer and Sidney
D'Albrook. Edward T. Lowe, Jr., did
the adoption, Dallas Fitzgerald dir
ected, and Jackson Rose photographed
Sidney Ullman is responsible for the
art designs and executions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-20
Gasoline Tax Now
Used in IA States;
N. Y. May Be Next

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The gaso.
line tax is slowly spreading over the
nation. Fourteen states already i'm.
posed such a tax and more are ser
iously considering it, New York
threatens to be the fifteenth.
Besides the numerous federal, state
and municipal levies placed upon the
motorist, this one takes an additional
cent and in two cases, two cents
for each gallon of fuel purchased
That, it has been estimated, draws
from s. to $40 year from each
motorist.
But while this has been added as a
sort of supertax in the fourteen
states, New York proposes sop to
the motorist. A flat registration fee
of about S. to $40 is being considered
to replace the graduated fee now
collected. The present average reg.
istration fee is $13, so that the addi.
tional tax on the motorist would
amount to only about 81.
This would treat all motorists
with a degree of fairness" sats Wal.
ter w. Law, Jr., head of the New
York state tax COMMISSION. THE
man with a small car, using little
gasoline, or the owner who uses his
car only six or seven months in the
year, would, in sense, pay the tax
only for the period the car was in
use. He you'd, in other words, be
paying something to the state for
the upkeey of the roads only for the
period in which he was using them.
OF the fourteen states now levying
a gasoline tax, ten adopted it this
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-20
@cOINCIDENCE-

A real treat is in store for the pa
irons of the Eagle theatre next Tues
day and Wednesday and Central
theatre next Thursday, when the new
Metro release, Coincidence" will be
the feature attraction. This picture
makes its principal appeal as splen-
did entertainment through the snappy
sparkling nature of the story that
never flags in its HILARIOUS movement
from the first to the last.
Coincidence" is presented with an
all-star cast, including Robert Harron
and June Walker. and relates the mis-
haps of Billy jerks, a socially ambi-
tious young man, who goes to New
York to make a name for himself and
ends up by being arrested for burg
larry. Throughout the story the great
and controlling influence of coinci-
dence is shown molding the destiny
of Billy jerks from the moment that
the money he is counting blows out
OF the window and falls at the feet OF
the girl he afterward falls in love
with.
From this time on Billy is beset
by one coincidence after anothr, re-
Suiting III MS inHeriIdHCe VI q iaiSc
fortune, only to have it stolen from
him by a polished crook. who seeks
not only to defraud Billy-~of his
wealth, but also to steal his girl.
which he almost accomplishes, save
for Billy's timely arrival at the
apartment where the BLACKBOARD has
lured her.
HUSH"
Dramatic suspense, alluring ro-