davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
LANTERNS.

Chinese and Japanese lanterns are
greatly liked as lamp shades. Those
of printed silk are almost prohibi-
tive in price and are very hard to
get. but the common paper variety
have much charm.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
ORGANDTE.

The smartest organdie frocks are
made of two shades of material,
often the lighter shade used over the
dark. Congress of organdie flowers
are frequently used as trimming.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
J. \. LENHOFF
GRANTED PATENT.

United states letters OF patent for
a new and useful improvement In
an awning guard. have been granted
TO John A. Lennon, 1927 North du-
pont street. The patent Is designed
10 keep the awning from catching
in the pulley when hoisted up or
down The patent was granted
July H.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
McNiH was the batting star yester-

4WV.NIIL Wd0 TIIE I'd TIIN SAT- ytbTET-
day, his triple with the bases loaded
in the second inning being a feature.
sid" Manlove was sent to the
pitching mound with Ernie" Mas
ten doing the catching and the work
Of this pair stood out prominently.
only six hits being sarnered off
"Sid's' twirling, while the locals
batted fourteen off Of Napin.
Two snappy double plays helped
keep the score down for Westing-
house.
"Gibby' Patterson accepted ten
out of eleven chances at second base
and also batted well. having two
singles. a sacrifice and a walk out OF
five fines Al hat
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
NEW RINGS.

New rings show amazing develop
ments of the cabucon setting. Some.
times a stone as large as cherry
is thus treated, making the wearing
of gloves a serious problem.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

Summary: TWO-base hits, Manning.
Three-base hits. McNin, Rocket. Struck
out, by Manl0vc. 3; by Napen. :. Dou-
, D, p 5sssfe5 SicNi TO Paters ous 10
Wolfe. Left on bases. St. Thomas. s.:
Westinghouse. .. Stolen bases. McNl6,
Boyle, Gilbert Hoppe, HOughton. Sac
ri1ce hits, Patterson, McNin Hit by
pitched ball. Wolfe. HoughtOn. Balks.
Napen. Base on balls. off Napen, ? {:
Off Manlove. /. Passed balls Lamb >.
Time OF game. 2.10. Umpires. Balsley
and TaWney z. r. A
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
RUTFENIIES.

The old -fashioned rufie is making
Its way back into fashions favor.
We find it outlining many of the
draperies that are so smartly used
on the new fall frocks.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
IOIaIs .....-..... 2 8 = II
Patterson out. hit by hatted ball
EHnDE rN-NrrN-fsE

SCORE BY INNINGS
Stenton F. G. e. o 90 % 0-1
st. Thomas 49,. 90 90 0 o k
Earned runs Stenton /. Two-base
hits-BOyle, West Hetzel Struck out
by Hetzel. by Hayes. 3. Double
nlays-IIetzel TO Hamilton: West 20
Rockford Left on bases, Stenton. .
st. Thomas, 4. Sacrifice hits-Boyle,
Patterson, Hit by pitched ball-Wolfe.
Base on balls off Hetzel. 3 : off HAYES.
4. Wild pitches-fIetzel. Passed
balls-Rockford. Time Of game, lis.
Cmpres-kelly and Duncan.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
ou,neh,. ThIr,t-euIIds STRENGTH
FAILING IRoN HITS CLARK

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
IN water or fruit Juices is refreshing.
kenews vitality and nerve strength Adv.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-05
TWO CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES

The two South Dakota State college
basketball teams completed their holi.
DAY tours last week and returned
nome with a string of unbroken vic.
tories. Coach West took his team
into Minnesota and Iowa and met some
OF the fastest semi-pro aggregations in
that district. Clean cut victories were
won over Usage, Iowa, Mason City, and
the Rochester, Mimi, Junior college
team The score in the last game
was So to 16. The first half ended 33
10 I. Coach Enke'S team toured the
Black Hills and came off victorious in
all or the six contests. The last game
was played at Belle Fourche which re-
suited in a 35 to % victory for State.
Patterson and Kreger starred with five
baskets each. The first half of the
game was very close and hard fought.
The cor stood IA to Is in favor Of
State al the end of the first half. On
the entire tip State scored a total of
22O points against their opponents IS.
Local fans are confident that the
coming season for State college in bas-
ket ball will be the most successful
in its history. 1t is doubtful whether
a single institution ever before placed
two teams Of such sensational ability
into the field, as State college has de
veloped so early in the season.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-05
Local and Personal

Blocker & Blocker, Chiropractors,-
Advertisement.
For auto livery call 159. Geo,
Observation-Disclosures.
E-A-CO -four, the best flour on the
market, can be had at the Farmers
Shipping Association. Try a sack
Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry left Mon
day for Lewiston, Idaho, where they
will spend the balance of the winter
months with their daughter, Mrs. w.
S. Thornber. Mr.. Thornber owns a
large fruit ranch neal Lewiston.
From a letter to DR.. A. w. Hyde
from H. c.. Morehouse, Los Angeles,
Cal, we learn that he is prosperous
and very happy in his present home.
He says, 1--WE have a most wonderful
view of the mountains and valley. IL
far surpasses anything for miles
around. We enjoy every minute Of our
time here, for there is always some
thing new to look at" And what is
better still, he is thoroughly lin love
with his wife" 1t will be remembered
by many here in Brookings that
Halle" as he was best known, is a
son of the late George Morehouse
and was married to Miss Lottie Simon
ton, a cousin of Mrs. NJ. Z. Wimsey,
deceased.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-05
PACT GEM FOR BREvITY

Continued from Page u
dropped in at the White House the
other day and had what was descibed
as a satisfactory conference" with the
president. Mr.. Berger enjoys the dis
tinction of having been thrown boots,
c~lothing,-all all else, out of congress
following two elections to that body.
Maybe he will run again-and if he
should be elected, he likely would be
seated.
Charles w. Morse, the New York
shipbuilder, who was compelled to re-
turn instanter from Europe to answer
a charge of conspiracy to defraud the
United States, is not likely to be
brought to trial in any particular
hurry. Following his return to this
country Mr.. Morse put up a bond for
his appearance, and in due time he
may stand trial as one of the first to
be accused "profteers" who perpe-
trated heavy frauds against the gov
eminent.
F~ilibusters in the senate used to be
common enough, but like prizefghts
they ceased to be regarded as respect
able, and there have been very few
of them in recent years. The anti.
l%ynching bill in the house precipitated
a new kind Of filibuster just before the
holidays. The democrats decided they
would hold up the bill. Their plan was
to leave the house and remain in hid
ing. This having been accomplished
one of their number raised the ques-
ton Of no quorum, and it appearing
that there were not enough members
present to carry on the business of the
house, warrants were issued for the
attendance of the members. Realizing
that the business of the house was alb
solutely blocked at a time when there
was a lot to be done, the republican
leader informed the democratic leader
that he would consent to the a%ntilynch-
ing bill going over until after the Holt
days if he would bring back his men.
This understanding was agreed to,
~whereupon the democrats who had
been playing hide and seek immedi-
ately returned to their posts. 1t is
admitted that the bill will pass after
the holidays.
The international joint commission,
composed of three representatives Of
the United States and three from
Canada, expects to complete its re
port on the inland deep waterways
project within a few weeks. Last sum-
mer a party Of congressman visited
Canada and points on the Great Lakes
with a view towards securing legisla-
ton for a deep waterways route eX-
tending through the Great Lakes via
the st. Lawrence to the ocean. 1t is
pointed out that this report will appear
at about the same time as that of the
joint congressional commission on ag-
ricultural inquiry, and it is thought
that there is a connection between the
two subjects Of proposed legislation,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-05
inasmuch as both aim in part to re-
duce the cost of transportation.

inasmuch as both aim in part to re-
duce the cost of transportation.
There is lots of enthusiasm in the
entire Great Lakes region in favor Of
the deep waterways project, but for
some reason the agitation which has
been going on for twenty-five years
has not evolved any concrete results.
A few congressman from the Lake SUI
perior country are clear enough in their
visions of great benefits that can
accrue through this great change in
water traffic. Their reasoning is
sound, and most people agree with
them that this would be a good
thing" But somehow the proposition
has never been up to the point-and
it is not nowhere there Is any
probability of its getting by. Occa-
sionally there are rumors that the
railroads are opposing the plan, but
1t is more than likely that the roads
are concerned about their own trou.
bles and are not giving any serious
attention to the nebulous deep water
ways route.
Notwithstanding all the discourage
ments of the situation the deep water
ways advocates keep blazing away,
conscious that virtue is its OWL re-
ward. Perhaps they do not forget
that it took a century to put through
the Panama canal and millions of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-05

years for disarmament conferences to
make themselves effective. They keep
right on going, evidently convinced in
the merit of the shop-sign which reads,
eventually, why not now?"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28

oruelists refund money u PAZO OINTMENT -
cure Itching. Blind Bleeding o. Pruerudin1 HileA
instantly relieves lechina Pile, and 20 ean -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
DEATH AT DORENA

MIS- Clarence Evans. a well known
young woman residing in the Dorena
NO. vicinity, died at her home Wednes-
day AFTERNOON before doctor could
reheh her. She had been having chills
ior some time. but had not been serious
!! W. IN iact had gone Wednesday morn
ing 10 the home of her father. She had
fainting spell that morning and rapid
~ grew worse, death resulting a few
hours later. The doctor was unable to
determine the cause of her death. whe-
ther from overdose of quinine and chill
tonic or from a congestive chill. She
was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
i'ickett and well known in that section.
she was about 23 years old and. besides
her husband. is survived by two little
children. Burial was had here on Thurs
day afternoon.
Z. T.. Davis of Louisville was here
the latter part of last week on business
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
SWAIN SHOW COMPANY
COMING TO HICKMAN

Our old friend, the w. l. Swain Show
Company. is coming TO Hickman again
and will spend the whole of next week
with US, giving entertainment each
night on the n. c. & ST. l.. Lot. Capt.
Swain tells us on his bills that he has
with him this year new talent to a very
great extent, the best that money can
buy, and of course all of us will 90 TO
the show to verify his words only
way in which il can be done. The new
attractions of the Swain Show Com
pany are shown, to some extent. ON the
bills, giving promise TO even better en-
tertainment that at any time previous
in the history of Swain coming to this
town and that antedates electric lights
Let us give the SWANS royal welcome
next Monday night.
The friends Of Mr.. Bert Hedden. who
has not been 10 Hickman for several
years will be pleased to know that he |
is again with Swain and will be seen |
in his place as character on the stage |
Monday night.
II. Lessel. possibly the most popular |
comedian ever in Hickman, is also with |
he show.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28

Lunches at the Busy Bee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
1s-YEAR-OLD GIRL ENDS
LIFE WITH PISTOL

lowe May Eason. the pretty 1s-year
Uiu daughter of Will Eason, night DO
,isenian OF Union City. ended her owl
me py shooting herself with a pistol
Just above the heart Saturday after
noon. The bullet passed through the
leIt lung and the entire body. The
sni was alone at the time in their home
over caidwelrs Book Store, occupied
as residence by the Eason family
anu was breathing her last when reach
ed by medical aid.
IL Is thought that her act is the re-
SUIT Oh broken engagement. The
county records show that on last Tues
Jay marriage license was issued to
DoVie May Eason and Clyde Miller. n
soahg farmer Of Obion County. living
between Troy and Hornbeak.
MISS t.ason is survived by her moth
FL iather and a small brother. She was
member of the First Christian4,hurch.
uneral services were conducted at
eiock on Sunday evening by Rev. f.
ii. Baker.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28

Cleaning and pressing.-aquino.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
CAR SHORTAGE FELT HERE

The C., NJ 4 G. railroad were advised
ON Wednesday of last week that an en-
largo had been placed on all outgoing
shipments unless of food or perishable
stun. The car shortage has been felt
here for the past two weeks, due to the
congestion of ears on the roads as a re-
suit OF the strike, also due possibly to
the beginning of movement of crops.
This embargo makes il hard for local
shippers to secure cars for outgoing
products
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

On or about the first of October I will
move the Hickman Shoe Shop from the
old Mayors Office across the street to
the place long occupied by b. S. Elliott.
where i will appreciate the trade of my
old patrons and welcome new ones-C.
s. Patterson.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28

The Steamer returned to this city
again last Friday and from Friday to
Saturday evening made survey and took
soundings on Noe Island and the shore
above there 1t will be remembered
this steamer with Its corps of Govern
ment engineers. under head of Mr.. Fer
guson, was here several weeks ago
making soundings and surveys Of the
river bank along West Hickman, after
which soundings and surveys were made
Of the bank for several miles down the
river, which has been caving since the
high water The head of No. g Island.
which formerly projected far out into
the river above Hickman, is now COM
lpletely gone This started cutting off
last year and during the floods of this
past spring was completely taken OIL,
showing the current and channel of the
river had changed, throwing them to
this side and on this shore, cutting the
shore.
| NJ. NJ. Tulloss, who has been agent at
this place for the Metropolitan Life In
surance Co. for several years, has been
transferred to Dyersburg, this move be-
ing In the nature of promotion. Mr..
and Mrs. Tulloss will leave Saturday
for their new home, Miss Helen TullOss
having gone on about two weeks ago
to enter school. Mr.. Tulloss will be
succeeded by Mr.. Carter, Of Jackson
Tenn, who is already here, and who
will be joined by his wife and little
daughter in the near future.
-
Cleaning and pressing.-aquinO.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
OeceitfuI Thlnpl

One of the disappointments Of this
life is to receive a letter addressed In
a charming feminine hand and to find
that II contains a bill from the
plumber.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, o As a. m.
Morning sermon, 10 :45.
Eyangelistic Service, Z 80 p. m.
3 p. M Monday, Woman's Missionary
Society.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday night at
Z 80 p. m.
3p. m. Thursday. Ladies Aid Society.
Il. A. Tucker, Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
DELEGATES TO U. d. c.

Mrs. T. T. Swayne and Miss Allie
lDodds have been elected delegates to
1.-THE state convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. which
Twill be held at Louisville, October IS
and 10. Mrs. Maggie Randle and Mrs.
T. A. Ledford were chosen as alternetes
Robert Tyler Chapter of this city has
the distinction of having two state Off
'cers of the L. d. C.-Mrs. Andrella
Reeves, state president. and Mrs. o. b.
Kerlin, corresponding secretary.
y New York dentist declares that al
most all members of his profession have
trouble with one foot, owing to their
standing or leaning habitually on the
same foot while at work
The japanese consider sailed whale
meat delicacy The whales are caught
off the coast of Korea, and the flesh
and blubber are cut up and sent TO ia
pan for sale as food.
Take your clothes TO aquino when
they begin looking seedy--make 'em
look like new.
ok ha
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
NOTICE

Twin not be responsible for any debts
made by T. q. Ray or will not be re-
sponsible for any notes with my name
put ON thDm unlawfully.-J. u. Ray.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
PIT. ASSOCIATION.

The Parent-Teachers' Association will
hold its regular monthly meeting at the
school next Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 3 p. m.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28

Mr.. Woodbridge, telegraph operator
IL away for a few weeks on asmucb-
needed vacation. He will attend the
Nashville Fair. also the Tri-State Fair
in Memphis. Miss Nell Chappell, of
Dawson Springs, is looking after the
office during his absence.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28

To the hazards OF life In Mexico Mr..
Ford will add the fiivver.-Columbia
Record
Mr.. and Mrs Eader who have been
IN Hickman for several days, have re-
turned 70 their home In Memphis.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28

Say! Let aquino kee pyou looking
spick and span in your old clothes. They
press 'em right.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
HESs-NIooRE.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Sept. AT the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Hess.
Chambersburg. Pa, on Saturday.
their daughter, Miss Margaret L.
Hess became the bride of W. L.
Moore, son OF Mrs. Zacharias Moore.
OF Seaford. The bride was attired in
gown OF white canton crepe and
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses. She was attended by Miss
Mabel Moore. OF Seaford, as brides
maid. niece OF the bridegroom, Wild
was attired in a light blue pussy
willow satin and carried a bouqued
OF pink roses. The best man was
John Holt, OF fredericksburg. Md. The|
wedding march was played by Miss
Catherine Gabler. cousin OF the|
bride, and 20 Promise Me" was
played during the ceremony. ONLY.
the immediate families were present
Among the guests were the bride-I
groom's mother. Mrs. ZachariasI
Moore. Mrs. William NJ. Moore. od
Seaford, and Mrs. Charles Hess. od
Gratz, Pa, grandmother Of thel
bride.
The bride is a graduate OF theI
Chambersburg High School. class Oh
1918, and OF Wilson College. class cd
1922. The bridegroom is engaged inI
the real estate business at Easton.I
Penna.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
IZl2!E.!!I I! l:||..||::.3|: .:..::.:;!::.:: IIsI!s5

Miss Florence Mckay. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Mckay and
A. Leroy Lawrence. formerly OF
Baltimore. will be married at
o'clock this evening IN Hanover
Presbyterian Church, by the Rev.
Charles H. Bonner. The bride. who
will be given in marriage by her
father. will be attended by Mrs.
Charles vannert, as matroD Of
honor. Miss Cora Browne Will be
bridesmaid.
Robert Lawrence. of Baltimore.
will be best man. The ushers will
be Alfred Hushabeck and Charles
Vannort The wedding music will be
played by Miss Mabel Haley and
Miss Isabelle b. Wales will sing a
solo.
The bride will wear white crepe
de meteor with trimmings of Span
ish silk lace. Her tulle veil will be
cape effect and will be held in place
by rose buds. She will carry a shower
bouquet OF asters and roses. The
matron of honor will wear orchid
crepe de chine and will carry as
ters 10 match. The bridesmaid will
wear peach colored taffeta trimmed
with silver, peach and orchid rose
buds. She will carry pink asters.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion will be held. After an extensive
wedding trip the young couple win
make their home in this city.
Miss Dyla Virginia Stevenson.
daughter of Mrs. Milton Stevenson.
Of Brooklyn. n. Y. and Edgar |
Heisler Riley, son OF w. Herman
Riley OF this city. were married on |
Wednesday, September 6. in Brook
iyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley are on a we'd
ding trip through the Berkshires
They will return to Urbana, ILL.,.
next week where Mr. Riley will
teach English at the University of
Illinois.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
HE'S ACTIVE
AT So YEARS
John w. Handy, Civil War
Veteran, Reaches An
other Anniversary
FOUGHT WITH
FOURTH DELAWARE

John w. Handy. veteran OF the
Civil War and one OF the oldest
residents OF this city. will celebrate
his eighty-sixth birthday anniver-
sary tomorrow. Mr.. Handy will
spend the day quietly at his home.
sl1 East Fifth street. It is expected
that a number OF his friends will
call.
Mr.. Handy was a member OF Com
pany /, OF the Fourth Delaware
Regiment. He took part in the bat
ties of Weldin Railroad, Petersburg.
Eatches' Run and White oak Fork
He is a member OF the C. A. r. and
OF the Fourth Delaware Regiment
Association.
He was born at Hanby's Corner.
in Brandywine hundred. on septem-
Der 10. 1886. He has lived in Will
mington since 1856. For many years
he was an employe OF the old Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation.
About 1883 Mr.. Handy worked as
wheelwright at the plant.
Mr.. Handy has seven children liv-
ing, all OF whom reside in and near
this city. Although he has seen Sc
summers go by the board. Mr. Han
by is still hale and hearty.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
Old-TTnle Dance Due
for COmeback- And Why

balance and our dispositions.
Scientists say music has a de-
cided influence on the pituitary
gland. Military music excites 1t and
sends an extra helping of its secre-
tlon into the blood.
This peps up the heart and gives
you that feeling OF exhilaration that
causes you 10 straighten up your
shoulders and mark time with your
feet.
SLOW. sad music puts the brakes
on the pituitary gland, and almost
makes II forget to function. The
heart action decreases and with that
comes depression and sadness.
Now the music for the cakewdlk
Just pleasantly exhilarates ana re-
lakes at the same time, which Is
exactly what We need at this time y
OF course, other dances are sched-
uled for the winter. The tango, for
instance. Dancing-masters love
that because II affords SO nuch
teaching material. You may teach
yourself to toddle and shimmy but
not OF tango. You can take lessons
on that indefinitely.
And we're goirg 10 have lots OF
fancy. twinkle steps. simple In them
selves. but giving an effect as com
plicated as those achieved by Irene
Castle.
But pin your faith on the cake
walk. That's whera the knowing
ones are placing the big bets.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
ENTERTAIN CHOIR

Prof and Mrs. Charles T. Ed
wards entertained the choir OF ST.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
at their home. THE Music Box. >"
Oakwood Beach, y. j.. on Labor
Day. Prof. Carl Myers. vlolinlst OF
the zeckwer-Hahn Conservatory.
Philadelphia was also a guest and
generously played for the company.
Motor boating, bathing. games and
a bountiful repast were thoroughly
enjoyed by those present. Those
going from the choir were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Harry Downey, Mrs. George f,
Herdman. Miss Sarah Hudson White.
Mrs. Sara Ewing Steele and Mrs. e.
r. Ewing
Evening journal., 1922-09-09

o'clock
be E.
Mrs FredB OF Washington
will be father Of
o be Hen
rta Mace Matilda Trump
the bridegroom and Miss
ou
Valid Horace
John C. Phillips and
overseers The meeting house will be
decora dwthb baske o
will satin and lace and her ule veil viii be
by
will colored seorgette dresses
bridesmaids will
silver bouquets Of
pink
the
the OF
live 1870 Washing
ION
a OF in
Cross
Powder Company