davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Easter Star"
Brings $500

Easter Star" a gated gelding
owned by Charles Cook. Of Shelby
vile. bred by Allie MeAfee. whose
sire was Bourbon Star" owned by
Eli Shelbourne. was sold to W. G.
Shropshire last week for $500. ae-
eording to Mr.. Shelbourne. The
horse won second In the $4,000
stake at the State Fair. II was said.
Anderson News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

The above is the title Of four act
comedy to be presented at the School
Auditorium, Monday evening. June
5th., by the Senior class Of Berea
College. More details in next issue
Of the Record. The play is brough,
here at the request Of the Young
Peoples Union Of the Baptist church.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Serious Operation

Friends Of Ollie Carpenter will re-
greet to learn that he Is confined in a
Lexington hospital. where he was
operated upon yesterday. While the
operation was serious, his surgeons
report that he is doing well and hope
to have him out again soon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

z. 7. Rice and Son sold two nice
Hampshire male hogs this week. One
to Richard Cobb. Of Boyle. for SCI;
one TO Mckinley and Baughman. Of
for s26. Those pigs weigh
ed about 100 pounds each.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Lexington Boosters
To Be Our Heaersd visitoss Teday

About one hundred and fifty boos-
ters and business men Of Lexington
are to be our guests today from HAS
until one o'clock. They are to motor
over from Stanford. having spent
last night in Danville. where they
were given = cordial and royal wei
come. A committee Of business men
Of Lancaster are TO meet the morton
csde on the Stanford road and escort
them into the city where they will
receive q hearty welcome from all
our citizens. They have arranged
lunch at the Kengarlan and will lsavs
here at one o'clock for Berea where
they will spsnd the night; thence to
Richmond and to Lexington the fol-
lowing day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

The Circle Girls will conduct an
exchange at Haselden Brothers' store
next Saturday Everything good to
eat can be bought cheap.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

We wish TO express our thanks to
the many friends and neighbors dur
ing the illness and death Of our hus-
band and father
Mrs. Jesse Dunn and children.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

On the personal page Of this issue
We are carrying a large advertisement
Of "The Four Horsemen." one Of the
creates, photo plays ever produced.
II is being screened at the Colonial
Theatre in Danville, starting yester-
day and continuing through Friday
eveing with matInees at 2:so and
evening hours at tao. Many from
Lancaster expect TO see H.
Just received car load ix6-i6
H. white Oak Fencing.
Basin Lumber Co.
- -
The fellaw u,ko thinL. n. L,.v.. A,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

FOR sALE;--My household and
Kitchen furniture at auction Satur-
day. May 9th. atmy home on Maple
Avenue. Sale beginning promptly
at two o'clock. Also some earpen-
ter's tools for sale.
tit-pd) hra Jesse Dunn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

All members Of the I. o. o. y.
Lodge. Knights Of Pythias Lodge and
the American Legion are urgently
requested to be present at the Court
House in Lancaster. KY. Sunday at
ternoon. May 2sth.. at $500 p. NJ.
for the purpose Of decorating the
graves Of the departed brothers and
buddisa Let all members bring
flowers. Signed
VIM. Cox. Hugh Mobley. r. II. Hays
FOR SALE PRIvArELY:-My
household furniture.
III Nm. J. ID. Prathsr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Never tell another man he Is a
fool. The truth 10 often offensive.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

The fellow who thinks he known 4
all doesn't know how to think.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-25
Chinese Prayed for
Rain and it Came

CHICAGO. Oct 25--Ten thou
sand Christian Chinese troops and
thousands of other Chinese, both
Christian and Christian, gath
cred in Honan Province in mon
ster open-air prayer meeting for
rain, according to representative OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
working in China.
Continued droughts during the
spring and early summer in Honan
Province aroused fears among the
Chinese people of a return of famine
and whole villages went on pill
erimages to the temple of the rain
god in Yu Tao He Valley to pray
, for rain.
Major General Feng Yu Hsianag,
mel ber of the Ashbury Methodist
Episcopal Church of Peking and
commander of the Eleventh division
Of the Chinese army, sent out an
! Invitation to all Christians to meet
with his troops in prayer for rain.
A grand review of the Eleventh
Division was held. The national
anthem was sung, and an address
was given and General Fend prayed
that the sins of the Honan people
be visited upon his head and the
punishment of drought be lifted.
1t happened that two hour after
the meeting closed heavy rain fell,
missionaries report.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-25
At the Gastlneau

Mrs. John Hannah, Mrs. d. Lund,
Deaconess NJ. Jackson. T. r. Doweil
Al the Alaskan
N. l.. Lakich. Pete Coorovich.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-25
ATTA-0LD-SPEED ALASKA
NEWS PEDDLED IN STATES

Wild and exciting adventures il
Southeastern Alaska were expert
enced by tourist who made the
round trip this fall, according to d
report Of the trip appearing in the
Oregon Albany Herald Fifty pei
cent of the population in the larger
towns are natives; the ship remained
In each port 10 and II hours to allow
the tourists to visit the Interior, and
the ship was icebound north of Wran
gell, according to the report The
Douglas and Fairbanks mines were
inspected at Douglas.
AS given by the Herald Alaska i'm.
pressed the tourist as follows
DIR. j. f. Bridgewater returned
last evening from months visit to
Alaska. The trip was made by auto.
mobile to Seattle. where he boarded
the steamship Spokane.
$ ''rhe first stop was made at Ketch-
ikan, which is said to be a clean and
flourishing town. Wrangell was next
followed by Petersburg, juneau,
Skagway and White Horse.
The boat laid over 10 TO IL hours
at each town. giving those on board
chance to make short trips into the
interior. Fifty per cent of the popu-
lation of the larger towns were sal
to be Alaskan Indians. while many oi
the smaller places were almost en-.
tirely made up of the natives.
> The impression of some that Al.
sska is snowbound the year round Is
entirely faliacious. said DR.. Bridge.
water. In Sitka some of the finest
garden produce WAS seen that can
be raised anywhere on the coast. Tha
weather was mild throughout ihe
"trip, being no colder than in Seattle.
There were only two days of rain
during the entire trip. Shaggy was
the end Of the trip by boat This
was the last voyage 10 be made
this year by the regular steam snip
lines. From Skagway to White
horse was made by train
The return trip started from Sxdg-
way to Sitka. stopping at a number
OF large canneries where as many as
5000 boxes of canned salmon were
loaded, containing IS cans to the
box. This is said to be an excep-
tionally good year for the canneries.
The boat reached Sitka on Octo-
Der s, which was DIR. Bridgewater'
birthday. Someone discovered the
fact and celebrated by renting a
dance hail and inviting all on board.
'tSeveral hours were spent in Doug
las where the Douglas gold mine
and Fairbanks mine were inspected.
The main Fairbanks shaft was re-
Gently submerged under the back
water from the bay. Ten million
dollars in gold is said to still be in
this one mine. Work of draining it
Vim start soon. IL Is said.
spschsbitj0n officcvs are said to
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-25
RUNS AGAINST LAW

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-When An
drew Bonar Law, the new Premier
designate OF Great Britain, stands for
reelection in the near future. he will
be opposed by Sir George Paish. one
of England widely known bankers
and financial adviser to the British
government during the first two
years Of the World War. On his
arrival here from England Sir George
announced his intention of running
against Bonar Law in Glasgow.
He predicted that the Conservative
government would attempt to raise
o high protective tariff barrier.
st is as free trader thatI am
to stand fer the House of Commons
against Mr. Bonar Law he said.
'SThe victory of the Conservatives
would cause England to become a
protectionist country. believe a pro-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-25

When the Nome public school op
ened at the beginning of the schoo
year there was an enrolment OF 81
pupils.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-25
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

u. J. Williams, OF the Hrst-Ch
chagof Gold Mining Company, was a
passenger on the Princess Mary for
Ketchikan. He has been South on a
business trip and will arrive here
on one OF the next boats.
F.. p. Walker. chief of the Biologi.
cal Survey of Alaska. who has been
in the States on official business, re-
TIRED north as far as Ketchikan on
the Princess Mary. Mrs. Walker, who
accompanied her husband on the
sr;?. came north to Wrangen, where
she will visit with friends.
Mrs. E. MINIS of Douglas returned
here on the Princess Mary last night
after spending some time in the
South visiting with relatives and
friends. 81
NJ. H. Bum and ]. s. Lemm, u. 8.
post office inspectors, arrived here
today on the Estebeth from Skag-
way. where they have been on Off
cial business
NJ. F. Mcdonnell representative
of the American Paper Co., is ex-
pected here on the Northwestern.
j. b. Frem, representative OF the
Star Machinery Co.. fhe., u Sv..c..,
who has been here several days on
business, will leave tomorrow on the
Princess Mary for the States.
e. d. Sultan, representative of
the Mayer Bros. jewelry Arm. will
leave on the Princess Mary for the
South.
Ralph Bartholomew. of Ketchi-
kan, is expected here tomorrow ON
the Northwestern. He visited in
Juneau last summer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-25

tective tariff would be disastrous to
Great Britain. Just now I believe it
is essential to take down the barriers
to trade in the Empire and in the
entire world"
Great Britain now has law per-
hitting the imposition of 3S 1-3 per
cent duty on all goods coming from
countries with Debated. currency.
With this as an entering wedge, Sir
George believes the Conservatives
would be able to lead the country on
they were allowed to get firmly in
control.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-25

neither slumber nor sleep in any of
the Alaskan cities. The prevailing
Idea is that Alaska is a land of dance
hall and saloon with little or no law
enforcement. L is quite the opposite,
said DR.. Bridgewater. Alaska is as
dry as Oregon.
North Of WraneeIl between Ad-
miralty Island and the main land,
several nerve wrecking hours were
spent. when a.southern gale blew up,
sending hundreds of icebergs into the
narrow channel, making progress JIM
possible The ship lay at anchor
for four hours outside the danger
zone, waiting for the tide to rise and
then made its way through the
shallowcr channel on the other side
of the island.
Several short hunting trips were
made up the rivers by launch. Ducks
were said to be plentiful. Dr. Bridge
water shot seal on one of the ex-
petitions
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-25

developments, but it is certain that
his attitude has been demonstrated
daily in the COLUMNS of his paper.
the Express
Lord Beaverbrook was thoroughly
in accord with Lloyd Georges policy
until a year ago when the Turko-
Greece trouble arose. Some weeks
ago Lord Beaverbrook went to Con
stantinople unofficially, but with the
full intention, if possible, of repair
ing what his political associates con-
sidered were mistakes in Lloyd
Georges diplomacy with the Turks.
However, before he arrived, the
Turks had smashed the Greeks. and
Beaverbrook was powerless to influ-
ence the situation. He resolved to
support the administration while the
fear of war continued, but he con-
sidered the Lloyd George policy was
entirely responsible for the existence
of such a state of affairs. when
this passed it was evident that Lloyd
George was going to make big
effort to smash the Unionist party
which, it is said. finished Lord Bea-
verbrooks inclination to assist in
maintaining him in power.
1t is understood that Bonar Law
hesitated at the last moment to side
against the Premier and Lloyd
George, to the last minute, also re-
fused to believe that Bonar Law
would come out against him 1t is
understood that only two weeks ago
Bonar Laws medical advisers told
him it would be unsafe for him to
take prominent part in politics
again
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-25
2. n. F'ehrends Co., Inc.
tn ..uluIua
Living Is Very Cheap in
What's the Name Anyway !

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 25.--The ,.st
O; living for typical work ngman S
Emily of four in Mexico City is
3.3.73 pesos per month. according 70
figures recently compiled b. the
department OF commerce and in
dustry. &
Living is cheapest in the state OF
Aguascslientes. where the same fam
lily might subsist on 93.43 pesos per
month. The state of Veracruz is
the most expensive, where living
costs mount to 33346 pesos monthly.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-25
NEWS OF ACTIVITIES
OF KILLISNOO PEOPLE
(Specisi correspondencs.)

KIILISNOO, Oct 21-Mrs. OLAF
Persons returned from Juneau on
the Estebeth.
Albert kookesh John Gamble
Willie Scott, Harry Scott and An
drew Scott returned this week from
a hunting trip on the Robert Barron
Albert Kookeshs gasboat.
Mr. ~knutsen brought in provisions
from his farm Saturday
TheS Good boys shipped spruce
cones to Sitka, the seeds Of which
are to be sent. to Norway for refores
tation
The killisnoo school opened Sep
TENDER IS with an enrolment OF
seven students. George E. Good Is
teacher. -
Very few people have returned
from camping and taking mp gardens.
Alaska Day was celebrated by the
Killisnoo school the. parents, children
and teachers having a get-togetheT
meeting.
William Quick and family went to
Sitka "Wednesday to put their son,
Peter. in the Sheldon Jackson school.
Joseph Tmih, Joe Paddock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Widemark accompan-
led them.
Harry Samato and family returned
from Hawk iulei Thursday to take
up their garden =
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-25

Always Busy-Why? There's .
reason. See Morris. the carpenter.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-25

Narcissus. hyacinth. tulip and
other bulbs Juneau FloristA adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-25
FIGHT
OVER POLITICS
JUST STARTING
Independent Liberals Issue
Manifesto-Ex-P renters
Are Campaigning.

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-25
SUTHERLAND is TO
TALK TO BUSINESS
MEN AT LUNCHEON

An address by Delegate Dan A.
Sutherland will feature the regular
bi-weekly luncheon meeting of the
Juneau Commercial Association at
the U and | Cafe tomorrow.
President Shattuck urges that citi-
Zens wishing to hear Mr.. Sutherland
speak should be on hand promptly
at II O'Clock. the luncheon hour, as
it is expected that large crowd
will be on hand and the seating ac-
Communications at the cafe are lin
tied.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-25
BUSINESS HOUSES BURN

TRINIDAD, Colo. Oct. 25.-Nine
business houses Of the town of Bran
son were destroyed by fire this
afternoon which practically destroyed
the town.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-25

When you want Cnop-Suey or
Noodles. call Is minutes before and
1t will be ready. Phone ST.. City
Cafe. ADV.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-11

tnsnly all the other races have
souls also.
The Bible teaches us that God
is not the author of foolishness,
then is it not just as reasonable
to suppos. that the Negro was
placed in the region of Africa be-
cause he was able To endure the
climatical conditions there as TO
believe the Equatorial sun gives
him bis complexion? Still. if it
did, what gave him his visage?
Come on who eyer you are from
High Point and lets see what
your views arr or the subject
and il this is not printed no one
will be disappointed but,
Polly Anne.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-11
HIGH POINT.
Editor News

Editor News
Every body in this section
are learning to sing just now.
Rev. Grant Lawson is teaching
a singing school at Chestnut
Grove Hone cvry one that has
an inclination to try will learn to
sing. The boys are lCorning Gal
ology instead 90 music, and the
girls have a tendecy towards the
science OF catching Bcaus.
lhc noise reminds me Of geese
on "A cold winter night, the re-
semblance Ia music is very re-
mote. hut remember, the geese
said tome one. so the noise may
have ils value.
A young couple sitting just in
front Of me. enjoying Overs bliss
reminded me Of tvs" doves on a
cold day. but such is iifc and we
celicvc in letting the world 20 by.
We are reliably informed That
there will De- 4 power develop
ment on Clinch river in tho near
future. he capitol coming from
Chattanooga and oth.r Southern
Jitles.
We SCI 80 many offi,r seekers
lerc c. late that We are aD)nt In
he notion of running for some
hing Our many friends have
not said yet however. whether
h. race shall b. for congress or
John Mabc. one of CIR hand
some Young men is noS IN the
race. when asked what race. he
ADVISED US that h. was on the
matrimonial market and would
appreciate jas. one vote. Come
,u girls. don all spo, x at once.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-11
MOOf ESBURG, TENN.
Sne, dvillc, Sem.

Dear Editors and many frinds
of Hancock County.
AS have never written to the
News, | will drop in a few linds
We are having plenty Of rain
and crops are looking good. /
live in a good community and
very well satisfied, but often
think of the many friends in
Dear old Hancock, the dearscst
place on earth To me.
| have been preaching some
in my own humble way. nave
been n professor in Christ since
1889 and all | regret is, that |
have not done more for the cause
of Christianity.
! heard Billy Sunday preach
several great sermons but there
is many mountain preachers
that ! would rather hear. | be-
lieve in the Old Time Rt ligion
enjoyed by our forcfathers and
testified TO at the bank of TIE
river ! am sorry TO think that
we are drifting away from the
cid land mark. Hancock county
people would be the best people
on earth if they had one curse
removed. The Moonshining. and
hope that the officials and the
court will stop that curse.
Hoping all the good people will 1
pray for me and trusting TO see
'ou all. my love and respect TO all
A Preacher.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-11
NfOr1QC 0f By E.e
SccfS
Great Scouts Vas.
g. Western Newspaper Union.
THE LONG SHOT MADE BY BILLY
DIXON

"'rhe old Sharps rife ended tho
Theodore Roosevelt. the chronlcler Of
the winning nf the West. and he
might have added that this famous
gun helped write "Finls" to the story
of the Indian with few periods Of
lead
One of the most remarkable shofD
ever made with this rife TOOK piace
at the Adobe Walls fight In the Texas
Panhandle In 1874, when war party
OF kiowas. Comanches and Cheyennes
tried Ia wipe out little group " buf.
falo hunters who had their headquar.
Billy Dixon, known to the Indians AZ
"IIasta-Long Hair"
After three charges against the
stockade had failed TO oyerwhelm th9
buffalo hunters. the Indians settled
down To starve them out During thu
siege "Bat" Mnsterson. one Of the
hunters. noticed group Of Indians
gathered on a Hill nearly three-quar-
tiers of mile away. They could he
plainly seen. and were evidently tn,k-
ing over soIte new plan for overcoIn.
ing the white men when Masters0n
called Dlxon's attention to the group
BILLY. II wouldn't be n bad Idea b
break up that little pow-wow ov0
there. would III" he said
"Don't know whether the old Shnrpu
II good for II or not. hut I'll try it,
replied Dixon. He knew the runge-
approximately LOO yards. Fixing this
sights OF his gun 10 this range. the
scout aimed carefully and fred. Tbs
white men saw the conference Of the
warriors break up hastily and the saw.
ages retreat 10 safer place.
Dixon served Ms scout FOR General
Miles In the scampaIgn against the
southern tribes that year, and he was
one OF the six dispatch bearers who
fnade heroic stand In IN old buffalo
WALTON against a vnr party Of i26
!. Comanches and kiovps- In tIp figill
Amos Chapman, q fellow scout. lost
his LEG. Although DIxon's shirt front
was rlddlcd with bullets. he received
only one slight wound. Thnt night
he volunteered 10 go for help and
after n perllous trip he brought back
n troop Of cavalry and rescued lhs
comrades.
For nine years Dixon was n govern.
meni scout nj Fort Elliott. Tex. Then
he homesieadcd u ranch In the Pan.
handle. building his log house on the
ruins Of the old Adobe Walls where
he had made his famous shot with the
old Shnrps Later he moved TO Clmar
ron county. oklahoma. and died near
the little town ~ Gresham In 1914.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-11

hear Of the Spanish gunboats,
OF Santiago's Isle.
| see the Americans enlisting.
With "A gesticulating smile.
We've heard of Ancient wars,
Ard wars Of modern times,
But e al the war we've heard of.
This one IS most sublime.
We started out on neutral grounds.
But soon there came day,
When our sympathies were STIRRED.
And that without delay.
When starving Cuba did appeal,
We answered to their ell.
And sent supplies To their relief.
In ship not very small.
She entered Hayanna's dreary port.
While silence, il did reign,
But underneath her lay the mine,
That spoiled our Glourious Maine.
To atoms sh. sank in Havanna's port,
With those whose lives were lost,
And there and then the war clouds rose
Regardless of its cost.
And now the war is sure declared,
And we must stem the tide.
Come on brave boys and let us go,
And fight by Gomez side.
Young brides give up your husbands,
Sweethearts give your beaux,
Old danes give up Your long beloved,
To fight on Cuban shores.
My mind is free from oil or tarc,
To the Army l will go,
III bid farewell 10 friends awhile,
Till We conquer the Spanish foe.
And II on this earth we no more meet,
feel I'm in ~ right,
nope 20 meet you all again,
In that city that's out Of sight.
And beyond carth's conflict there to
greet,
Our loved ones gone before,.
Where spanish guns and Spanish fleets
Are feared and seen no more.
j. s. Baldwin.
Sne, dville, Sem.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-11

Said salo viii 30 mad mon credit
~ 6. u. ~. and % months and in hnr
of tho oGrit- of rclor1p,ion. taking
from, ~" purchaser in'er~e' hearirg
ro'"s with rood srcIritv for the rur-
cl,se rno-cv -rd retaining = lien as
further ec~uri'v.
a'eo. a. 30 ~rmn dow. vii n-oceod
~ eell an ~ 'hc nn-eoual r-oncrtv for
~arh IN hand. rnporiel Nv the Peceivor
belo1gi1g 20 tie said cou'hla Il Fvnlnr-
alton Connanv. n hcro'ofofe sold bv
the receiver gaiA roport heinz exhibit
A.. r.. g. and D.. consisting ~ =
stock Of poo1s. sawmill. tools ard many
other articles included IN said report.
Tbs It'll. day Of July. 1902.
l.. =. Jarvis. e en-.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-11
Tract No. |,

That certain parcel of land known as
the John Purkey tract, containing COL
acres, lying in the 9th, District of
Hancock County, Tenn, and more par
tIcularly 6ecribed in the deed from
John Purkey to the Southland Explor-
alton Company. dated Aug. q, 1918
and of record in the Registers Office
of Hancock County, Tenn, IN Book
&c" at pages, 29S ct seq.