davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Toyagers off for
Brazil To-day to
attend Exposition
Outgoing Liners Include the
American Legion Bound for
Rio Janeiro.

Brazil is just now the objective of
many OF the seagoing tourists. In the
large fleet that win steam out OF the
port to-day will be the Munson liner,
american Legion. carrying a large num-
her OF representatives OF American busi-
ness houses, who are going to RIO.
Janeiro in connection with the exposition
which will open in that city September /.
There also will be group of United
States Shipping Board representatives.
proceeding TO their posts In ports
throughout South America.
Among the passengers VIII be Sebas-
tian Sample, special delegate from Brazil
to the United States for the Rio Janeiro
exposition. He has just completed
tour OF the United states There will be
also Ambassador Jose Vancoriculo and
Gen. and Mrs. Manuel Periz Previno,
who head the official Mexican delegation
to the. Brazilian exposition. c. Butler
Wright, one Of the United States Com
missioners for the Exposition, will 80.
Other passengers will include Jack II.
Hickerson, American Vice Consul at
Rio; r. b. Winquist. assistant Shipping
Board manager at Rio: Dr. William z.
Wilson. Argentine Consul at Philadel-
phia DIR. and Mrs. Marius Il. Johnston,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Gilbert Mr. and MRS.
Richard Mcconnell. Spencer III. Smith,
Judge James a. Whitcomb, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Landes and Mrs. II. W. Neale.
Sir Mark sheldon. Australian High
Commissioners in the United states, -
among the passengers booked to san
Tor Liverpool by the White star inner
Baltic. Some well known Europeans re-
turning bv the same steamer include
Major Walter de S. Maud OF the British
army. Lady A. l. Maxwell, Capt Frank
r. Neal, Major J. NJ. Henderson, VIII
lam r. Jarvis, A. Ronald Trist ana
Kenelm Foss. London motion picture
producer
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald NJ. Livingston
and the Misses Eleanor ana Mary
Livingston are going 40 Scotland, where
Mr. Livingston has taken preserve
for the shooting, Others from New YORK
will be .Mr. and Mrs. G. Ledyard Blair,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Cotton, Miss Jes-
sic I. Cotton, Joseph p, Cotton, Jr., Mrs.
r. b., Lawrence. Henry S. Morgan, Miss
A.. l.. Rodewald, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
stevens and Mrs. Joseph y. Auerbach.
Other Americans sailing include Dr.
and Mrs George l.. Brodhead OF New
York, Miss Frances Carson, actress;
Benjamin j. Duveen, art dealer Alex
ander III. Williams of the Christidn
Science Monitor, III. Snowden Marshall,
New York lawyer Alden 5. Blodgett
of the Guaranty Trust Company, DE
Witt Mackenzie of the Associated Press.
Lewis Albrecht OF the General Ceramics
Company. Vernon Campbell. foreign
representative for Armour Il Co.. and
J. ]. Campion Of the Carolina. Clinch-
field and Ohio Railroad, who goes
abroad 70 study railroad conditions in
Europe,
From other cities. will be Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Lea and DIR. J. B. Gordon
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Rockwell of Providence, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Robinson of ST. Louis. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest J. Knabe of Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
TO STUDY PLAYS ABROAD.

The Selwyns are sending Frank
Reicher to Berlin on Tuesday on the
steamship Reliance 10 see the Master
Kreisler's Queer Tales the fantastic
melodrama which has been the novelty
of the past year in the German capital
and which will be produced by the
Selwyns in New York this fall. After a
week in Berlin Mr. Reicher will go to
London in time for the production of
Harlequin the poetic play by Maurice
MaGre for which Louis y. Parker has
made the English translation. Mr..
Reicher will direct this for the Selwyns
when it is produced In New York around
the first of the year.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

5 Foremost Theatres and Hits.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Chicago Pastor to Preach.

The Rev. Charles Gilkey OF the Hyde
Baptist Church, Chicago. will preach
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock at the
Park Avenue Baptist Church. Park ave
nue. and Sixty-fourth street. The Bible
class for men and women Is held at
Q AS A. NJ.
The Rev. Dr. David Miller OF Brook
lyn will preach tomorrow morning at II
o'clock in the Central Baptist Church.
Amsterdam avenue and Ninety-second
street.
The Broadway Presbyterian Church
Is open throughout the year for Sunday
morning service. The Rev. Walter Dun
can Buchanan, pastor, will preach to-
morrow morning at II o'clock on III
the Bible Were Destroyed"
The Rev. William Allan will preach
in the Second Presbyterian Church,
Ninety-sixth street and Central Parl;
West tomorrow morning, and the Rev,
Archibald Blue will preach in the eve
Ling
The Rev. George w. Mcdonald. pastor
OF one of the largest Methodist churches
IN the Northwest. win occupy the pulpit
OF Grace Methodist Church, West lo4th
street. for all Of August A cordial wei.
come is extended to all strangers.
The following preachers will be hear6
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

in Tent Evangel Tomorrow at p NJ.
the Rev. John Ham OF Atlanta MONDAY
and Tuesday, p. NJ. the Rev. II. f'aul
Sloan, Bridgeton. ". j. / Wednesday ana
Thursday, the Rev. w. Talbot Hinley o.
London Friday, the Rev. Or. Sheldon A
New York; Saturday at and SUNDAY,
the 18th. at II. and 5, Capt. Gypsy rat
Smith.
DR.. Mark A. Mathews, pastor oi ,ns
First Presbyterian Church, Seattle, WIZ
preach for one week. opening Mopuas,
the 14th DR.. Mathews's chureh mas
$500 members.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
FATHER OryEE DOOLEYS
DIES SUDDENLY.
Robert Dooley Expires After
Wedding Fete for Son.

Robert Dooley. father OF the Dooleys,
prominent tumbiing comedians of vaude-
Vile and musical comedy, died In the
Knickerbocker Hospital yesterday. His
family believed that his death had been
caused by a stroke OF apoplexy pre-
eipitated by the excitement attending the
celebration of the marriage OF his son.
Gordon Dooley, and Miss Martha Nor
ton. member of the popular vaudeville
team of the Four Mortons.
The elder Dooley was highly elated
by the wedding last week. which was
runaway affair and united two well
known stage families. Since then he
had been attending numerous wedding
parties with friends and relatives. At
noon on Thursday he went to the home
OF his son, John Dooley. with whom he
has been staying. at 254 West Eighty
fourth street, since he arrived from his
own home In Philadelphia to attend the
wedding festivities. He went to bed
Immediately. shorty afterward, when
they sought to arouse him, thoy founl
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
.oTHE RATS" CLOSING WEEKS.

"The Bat" begins its last four weeks
at the Morosco Theater on Monday
night. The New York company goes
direct from here to Boston. where they
open at the Wilbur Tpeater on Labor
Day. September 4. With its concluding
performance on September '"rhc Bat
will have run for two years and ten
days on Broadway, which is said TO be
record more than three times greater
than that ever complied by another
mystery play in New York or any other
city up to the present time.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

and Women as Active Partners In Poli-
tics and Religion" There will be music
and informal addresses.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
nLAkE LANDS Ar DELHI.

DELHI, India. Aug. 4.--Major w. T.
Blake has completed another lap OF his
airplane journey around the world. ar
riving at Delhi to-day. Owing to rough
weather and engine trouble he was
obliged to make premature landing
outside the city.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Direction OF Lee and J. J. sh
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
open EvangeIistic Campaign.

The Gospel Tabernacle. Forty-fourth
street and Eighth avenue. will have the
opening service tomorrow morning OF
the New York Evangelistic Campaign,
scheduled TO run until September Il. The
series OF meetings win be conducted by
the Rev. T.. II. Bosworth. After Sunday
morning the regular services win be
held every evening except Monday nj
;45 in the temporary building at East
ern Parkway and Bedford avenue,
Brooklyn. The music will be directed by
the Rev. Il. Is. Bosworth
The Vacation Bible Schools will com
plete their five Weeks session Tuesday
Closing exercises will include exhibits
Of handiworiS finished by students. II Is
estimated that in Manhattan 10000
school children have attended.
Under the supervision of the Rev
Walter Hewlett. 200 teachers have di-
rected activities of the children In hand
work music, dramatics and athletics
The celebration of field day was an inn
portant event OF the school term In
athletic contests the school of the Labor
Temple won the silver cup.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
COTTON TO REIGN
AT MEMPHIS FAIR
VIII Form Central Display In Nsw
Agricultural Hall.

A mammoth educational cotton ex'
hibit, showing King Cotton in all the
stages OF his development from SEED
to finished cotton goods. with great
variety OF "sidelights" on development,
manufacture, by-products and so on, 10
to be perhaps the biggest single feat
ure OF the great agricultural show ~
the Tri-State Fair. Sept. 23 to 80. II
Is to be a special cotton show ranking
in importance with any cotton palace
ever seen in Memphis.
A huge display space in Agricnlt-
ural Hall has been set aside for the
cotton show. Here are some Of the
things that il will include:
Sixteen rows OF fruited stalks show
fng leading varieties: cotton seed with
all its by-products. including lint, oil.
hull, meal. cake and their by-products;
the stalk and its by-products, such az
hnoleum. roofing. building board and
. great variety of other articles: a full
exhibit OF the life. history. habits and
methods OF control of ths boil weevil;
display tracing cotton lint through
all the processes OF manufacture; gov
eminent samples showing length and
grade OF staple. and many other points.
The exhibit is being collected under
direction Of c. W. Watson of the Men,
phis Chamber OF Commerce Farm Blu
reau, with cooperation from fertilizer
companies. mattress companies. oil
mills, cotton mills. wholesale dry
goods firms. the Stryker Not-N-wood
Products Company. manufacturing
many products from cotton stalks. and
numerous others. including several OF
the best known plantations in Mem
phis territory.
Cotton was virtually an outcAst at
last years fair. which was a safe
farming" exposition. but this year Il
will occupy the center OF attraction
and interest IL is the plan to show
something about every phase Of Il
which will include some features a.
most unknown to many Of the best In
formed men in the cotton industry.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28

Phone l3-The lucky number for un
lucky motors lotto
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
u. S. is SENDING
EXHIBIT TO FAIR
Agricultural Display viii Occupy 1000
Feet Of Space.

The United States Department Of
Agriculture Will have a big display
covering 1000 square feet of floor
space at the Tri-State Fair. September
1880. IL is definitely announced.
Working models. instruments and
appliances OF all kinds used In vari
Gus activities OF the department win
be on display to show how work of
everyday value to the people Of tia
country is performed.
The Bureau Of Animal Husbandry
will exhibit self-feeders for hogs, the
various breeds OF swine. poultry house
and colony growing houses. trap nests.
illustrate methods OF culling the farm
nock, methods Of tick eradication, Q
COW barn and milk house for a small
herd, organization and work Of bull
associations, methods of treating hog
cholera and other farm diseases, the
handling of sheep, and many kindred
things. any one OF which will be Of
great value to farmers OF this territory.
In addition. the Bureau OF Plant In
dustry will have an exhibit bearing on
kinds of plant diseases, methods Of
procuring good seed corn and forage
crops. types OF rice and oats heads.
tree surgery. and much other matter
OF much educational worth to any
farmer.
Other bureaus OF the governments
great agricultural department are to
share in the exhibit DO that 1t will be
splendidly rounded out to give highly
interesting and instructive information
OF the governments work and meth
DDS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
oRANpsrAND SEATS FREE.
Charge Will Be Made Only For Avtl
Races and Style Showa

Charge Will BE Made Only For Aute
Races and Style Showa
Grandstand seats will be free each
afternoon q the Memphis Tri-State
Fair. Spet. % to 80. At most fairs
throughout the country there II .
charge for grandstand privileges. but
the directors of the Memphis exposi
ton adopted a policy last year to allow
any and all persons to occupy seats
IN the big structure without any
charge.
In view Of the fact that there 10 .
great amusement program taking up
the entire afternoon each day. with
such things as harness horse racing.
the finest outdoor vaudeville. band
concerts. dog races and other srlendi1
amusement features. the free use q
the grandstand will be an added h
ducsment for hundreds OF persons -
enjoy one or more days at the BIZ
Memphis exposition.
An admission charge will Be ma1o
Tor the style Show on Wednesday 81
Thursday nights. This egenk WIN -
the biggest feature ever staged = ~
South
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
Five New Buildings
At Tri-State Fair

Old patrons Of the Memphis tn
State Fair may we'll imagine them
selves at an entirely new exposition
when they visit the Memphis Fair
Sept. % to 80. They will be unable TO
recognize In It the old familiar land.
marks so well known to the hundreds
OF thousands-the old grounds upon
which was builded q reputation that
has won recognition countrywide.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
Great Desire for Understanding.

/ believe that the greatest desire OF
every human heart In the world Is
just this: The desire to understand
ITS own experience. That Is hunger
that II at the root Of all the great
religions In the world-of all great
emotional activity whatever-the con-
tinuaI hunger Of the human heart to
get even with its own experience, to
put II straight and ordered. so that
II can understand instead Of being be-
wildered.-John- Drinkwater.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
HE OUGHT TO HAVE
ADVERTISED FOR 1T

Last July. one year ago, while work
ing in the field. Dave DarneH lost his
pocket book containing sum of money.
He looked high aud low for the wallet.
bur was unable 20 find il. However Ia II
week while cutting tobacco. Arthur In
SEQ found the pocket book i'm the field
on Daruelrs place. The book was de
cayed. but the money was well preserv-
ed.-DreSden Enterprise.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
Hta PhIIoeopny.

1--WE never worn out the knees Of
my trousers prayin' for RAIN" says the
Village Deacon, "an' what's more, l
amt a-goin' to. Rain an shine'l come
when they're good an ready, an II
can't run the world I'm In. certainly
can't give directions to the other one"
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28

A paragrapher thinks it would be aw-
full If girls didn't have any more sense
than we think they have. And wouldn't
lit be wonderful if men had as much
sense as they think they have?-Arkan-
[sas Gazette.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
habitua1 Constipatian Cured
. In II to Fl DAYS n

-LAx-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxativef for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to Fl days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
Der bottle.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28

Let us be thankful for lawyers. Think
what other lawyers would do to us II
we couldn't hire one to protect us
Birmingham News.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
LODGE DIRECTORY

Hickman Chapter No. $50, Order Of
the Eastern Star, meets the second and
fourth Thursday evenings Of each
month at 8 o'clock at the new Masonic
Hall Visiting sisters and brothers are
cordially invited.-Mrs. Annie Hale,
Worthy Aatron; Mrs. Bertha Crutch-
neld. Secretary.
American Legion-Business meeting
nrst Thursday night In each month. 8
p. n. In rooms In Ledf0rd Bldg. Ex-
service men urged to meet with N.
Present discharge petition and be bal
l0ee0 q same night-Dee Reid, Post
Commander; Charles Fethe, Adjutant
Hickman Lodge No. 1924, b. p. o.
Elk. meets FIRST and third Wednesdays
at Elk1 Home.
A. W. Hale, Exalted RULER.
d ]. Oliver, Secretary.
Hickman Lodge No. 761, =. 4 A. H..
meets In stated communication ON the
second and fourth Monday nights in
each month In the new Masonic Han
Waiting brothers are always welcome.
Nv. J. AcMurry, Master. w. r. Rem
nenber6 Secretary.
Hickman Chapter No. 40. r. A. H..
meets IN stated convocation on the Sd
nonday night of each month. Visiting
companions are extended q cordial well
eome.-W. r. ReEnenberg, High Priest {;
Stanley D. Stembridge, Secretary.
Fulton Lodge No. s., I. o. o. r.
0eets each Thursday evening at 800
o'clock n the Odd Fellows building. A
cordial Invitation extended to all Odd
Fellows and visitors are welcome
". d. Mccoy, Noble Grand Joe Morris.
Secretary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28

Lion flesh is said to be very good eat
ing, but tiger is tough and sinewy. New
|orthelesss the latter is eaten in India,
|as there Is a superstition that 1t imparts
strength and cunning to the eater.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
SHRINERS TO STAGE
PUBLIC GRAND BALL.
ON THANKSGIVING EVE

The opening social function of the
1928 season under auspices of the
Mystsc Shrine will be a grand ball
and vaudeville show, Thanksgivin
eve. The public will be cordially in
vi.ed to share in the gayety and
happiness that will characterize the
big event. No printed invitations
will be issued.
The Southeastern Alaska Shrine
Club will give especial attention to
the matter of decorating. The audi
torium will present beautiful scene
with countless typical Thank sgiving
emblems artistically displayed in
conjunction with the many weird and
fascinating emblems of Shrinedom,
all emphasized by green back
ground sparkling with colored cleo
trio bulbs. Snappy vaudeville num-
bers and unique surprises-one for
the ladies' and one for the gentlemen
will be introduced during the
evening
The clubs executive committee and
two special committees are now busy
perfecting plans for the coming
event. AS this is the first public So
cial function given by the Shriners
for some time every effort of the
Mobiles will be put forth to make It
a most elaborate and enjoyable af-
fair. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
BIC week SET
FOR DECEMBER
American Education Week
Has Been Declared for
Early in December.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

year, the National Education Associa-
ton and the United States Bureau
of Education, cooperating with the
American Legion. Invitations also
have been issued for the cooperation
of all national organizations engaged
in educational work the chambers OF
commerce. clubs and civic societies.
The state and county superintend
ents of public schools will be re-
quested through the United States
Bureau of Education to devote the
week to the American Legion's pro
December g. when ministers of all
denominations will be urged to
preach sermons either morning or
,vening on the benefits of education.
Mass meetings will be held Though
out the country, at which speakers
supplied by the American Legion
will give addresses on the subject.
National Drive
A national drive will be made
Monday. December 4, with the slo
gan Americans all BY 1927" to help
immigrants become Americans, and
start their education in the duties
Of citizenship.
The next day, Tuesday will be de
voted to patriotism, with the sub
iects of universal" use of the Eng
lish language in the United States
music as nation builder" ''the flag
the emblem of freedom" and ''the
citizens duty to vote" being EN-
phasized.
Better paid teachers, more schoo'
houses and the schools Influence
on the coming generation will receive
attention Wednesday. December
The next day, Thursday, will be de
voted to the cure of illiteracy
The American Legion will endea-
vor to have every citizen adopt ar
illiterate to the end that illiteracy
will be wiped out in this country by
1927. 1t will be the citizens duty to
teach the illiterate to read and write,
sending the name to the American
Legion for systematic follow-up edu-
cational work in Americanism.
This day will be declaration OF
war on Bolshevism," Mr.. Powell said
1--WE must not be content to teach
everyone to read ard write, but i'm
mediately follow 1t up by instilling
royalty to American ideals"
An equal opportunity for all in
education will be urged Friday De.
cember s. A nationwide study will
be made of rural and city schools in
a comparative way, also of high
schools and colleges.
Believing that sick body makes
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
Denmark Not Inclined
To Tariff Protection


COPENHAGEN, Oct. l. - The
Danish government has announced
through one of its ministers that it
has no intention of departing from
the national policy of free trade.
Consequently it is expected to OPP
pose some pending tariff bills. A
tariff, the government fels, would
retard an early fall in the price of
foodstuffs.
The government is seeking sup
port for a bill under which no i'm
porter would be allowed to bring
products into Denmark from any
other country without at the same
time placing orders for an equal
quantity of goods with Danish
manufacturers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
JOY BABIES MAKE HIT
AT DOUGLAS; PROGRAM
~" BE CHANGED TONIGHT


The Joy Babies, who made such a
decided hit in Juneau during the past
two weeks, are scoring another hit
on Douglas Island with the Douglas
folks at the Liberty Theater. The
cosy little Liberty was nicely filled
last night to greet the five little
artists on their first appearance and
the audience was most enthusiastic
with applause and genuine apprecia-
ton.
Tonight the Joy Babies will give
an entire new bill of vaudeville and
Manager OFT is going to give new
movie bill also. featuring Alice Brady.
The Joy Babies new program to-
night is as follows:
Here Comes Dinah"- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
. Misses Bride and Stanley
Ballet dance ....-............-.---. Loluta
"Ain't Nature Grand" Andy Brown
Peggy O'Neil" ...-.-...-,..- Dodie Brown
DERBY Day in Dixie" ..-...---.-.-...........
......l. Bride, Stanley and Loluta
Following in Fathers Footsteps"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Andy Brown
"Molly o" -.....-..... Bride and Stanley
Irish Jig .Loluta and entire company
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11

Mrs. Herber H. Votaw, sister OF
President Harding, is among the
first victims of the veterans fight
against the employment of mar
ried women in the Veterans
Bureau. Mrs. Votaw who had been
employed there at $500 a year,
has been transferred to the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing. where she will look after the
welfare of several thousand women
and girls employed there. Her
husband is Superintendent of Fed
eral Prisons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
London's Cafe Royal
Is to Be Demolished

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Cafe
Royal, London's ancient and most
ia nous Bohemian resort, soon is to
disappear 1t is planned to tear it
down and erect in its place mod
ern building of luxurious appoint
ments.
The announcement of demolition
has brought forth flood of letters
protesting against such plan, large
ly from literary and professional men
and women and from artists, boxers,
singers and diplomats.
For more than 40 years the estab-
lishment has been the center of the
cosmopolitan life Of the city The
international fame of the Cafe Royal
brought a fortune to its owner, Dan
tel Nicolas De Nicol. who left more
than $5,000,000 when he died in 1897.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11

a sick mind, attention will be called
cal education, the need of play
grounds, and the great out of doors,
the country's need in developing our
forests, the conservation of our soil
and Fairgrounds for every com
munity.
Each of the days curing the week
will be special ones for visiting the
schools. The United States Bureau
If Education will provide motion
picture sides in theaters throughout
The land each day. calling attention
70 the subjects as they arrive, and
irging every citizen to visit the
schools of his community.