davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
program is as follows:
Friday Afternoon.

Center Congregational church. 1:oo-3 800, registration of delegates | credentials for each delegation will be given to each delegation lesder) 800, Opening session-Song service l leader, Bertram Powers, Keene, N. H. Devotional talk The Great Guide, v
 Frank Price, student secretary of h. ternational Y NJ C. A., New York: election of officers; opening address, Men Wanted--No Coward Need Ap- ply" Rev A w Beaven, pastor of lake Avenue Baptist church, Roches- ter. N. Y. 4:30, Delegation meetings for all delegates (meeting place for each delegation assigned at registra
 tion) 6o0, Conference dinner, Tur- ner hall, Arch street; music; intro auction of officers; greetings ad- dress The Imperial Leader" Rev. A. w. Beaven. $500, adjournment.
 Saturday Morning.
 Center Congregational church goo. Song service, leader, Bertram Powers; devotional talk, "The Great Captain Frank Price. 93o, what To Do Conference. delegates will meet in groups as assigned). 1o;3o, address Boys and the Progress of Civilization" c. C. Robinson. em- pIoyed boys work secretary. Inter national Committee, Y. M C. A. 11;15. What To Do Conference. v 12:15, conference photograph. 12.3o, adult leaders luncheon tfor all adult workers and selected older boys), speaker C. c Robinson. subject;
The Hickman courier., 1922-11-30
FORCED TO GIVE UP HAREMs
Financial Necessity Really the Mother
of Any Turkish Reform in
That Direction.

The word "harem," for all its rich
connOtation, is now simply the name
for the wOmen's quarters in the Turk
ish home. Poverty in the palaces and
out of them is more responsible than
western ideals for the changed cOndi-
ton there.
Education and the world movement
for broadening the freedom OF women
have, Of course. had their influence
The French novel also put a window Of
a kind in the Turkish harem, and
many Turkish men are vigorously pro-
testing the notions Of freedom which
they have put into the heads Of the
women.
But necessity. rising ont of the long.
prOtracted wars. is the real mother
0f freedom for Turkish women. The
Turkish Golfers, bSth public and pri-
vafe. are too depleted to permit the
expensive establishments Of the old
DAYS. Men are no longer able TO main
tain women In idleneSs. and war. with
it's demands on man power. has made
woman labor an actual necessity
Bessie Beatty I'm the Century Maga-
zine
The Hickman courier., 1922-11-30
IN AIEAIORIiNI.

Ia loving memory of Hazel Edwards
She was born March 4. 1896 died Nov
IL 1922 aged 20 years, s months. and
Is days.
She professed faith i'm Christ in early
life and united with Brownsville Bap.
tist Church and lived "A consistent
Christian life
To know Hazel was TO love her When
the sad intelligence of her death passed
from lip to lip many were the express
ions Of love and sympathy
She leaves an aged mother. one broth
er. and two sisters 10 mourn her loss
IN the grave and softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one ! loved TO dearly
In her lonely. silent grave.
And when the evening sunset
Is flooded with yellow and gold
How / long to clasp YOU 10 my bosom
In my arms your form 70 enfold.
But at the great resurrection.
When Jesus shall call for His own.
Wei hear the glad simmons
faithful servants come home"
Her loving mother,
Mrs. Jasper Edwards.
The Hickman courier., 1922-11-30
IMPORTANT POINTS IN COWS
Missouri Expert Tells Just What to
Look for in Buying High
Producing Cattle

THE man does not live who can
pick the good cows from the poor ones
without ever making a mistake" says
W. W. SWEET. OF the Missouri College
OF Agriculture. Even the best Judges
sometimes make a mistake But there
are certain points about the dairy COW
that are almost always associated with
high production"
The udder should be deep, wide and
long with good attachments. II should
be evenly developed level on the floor
and equipped with teats Of good and
uniform size, symmetrically placed. II
should also be soft and pliable, indl-
eating that IL consists OF secreting
cells rather than flesh.
A good set Of milk veins indicates
that the udder is well supplied with
blood. Long. crooked milk veins en-
tering large wers or openings through
the body wall are usually associated
with high production.
"A COW cannot be a maximum and
continuous producer unless she sas
strong constitution. Vitality and
strength Of constitution are Indicated
by broad, open nostril. and a chest
which Is deep and broad.
Feed capacity Is essential. In order
TO produce heavily COW must con-
sumo large quantities OF feed and
water. A barrel which is long. broad
and deep Indicates a large capacity
The Hickman courier., 1922-11-30

IL took just a few minutes TO make
Mrs. FELTON, a senator. and In few
minutes more she was an sex"
The Hickman courier., 1922-11-30
The Sunday Picnic.

The late Mrs. George Gould was
not narrow-minded. but she hated
any desecration of the Sabbath
One summer Sunday. while motor
ing I'm Lakewood. she came upon a
rich Lakewood family. the Smiths
principal stockholders in the we'll
known Smith asbestos firm.
The Smith family was picnicking
The father and the three sons in
their shirt sleeves were drinking
whisky and playing poker, while the
daughters and the mother smoked
cigarettes and played bridge for high
stakes.
"WeH' said MEs. Gould. Il
wouldn't have believed that you
Smiths had such faith in your as
bestOs.'"
The Hickman courier., 1922-11-30

Phone 13-The lucky number for un-
Iucky motors. lotto
The Hickman courier., 1922-11-30

information viii tell us how to go about
collecting customs in the localities nam
cd, how the stuff gets past the custom
officers at seaports. where customs are
collected, and where the government
gets $1,000 worth out of il.
The Hickman courier., 1922-11-30
Gold In the Head"

70 an scute attack ot Nasal catarrh; Per-
son, -, VIC s.sa are ple S ana 70 ,bat tss u,. os
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
build up the system. cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable TO colds.
lead 20 Chronic Catarrh-
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is tass-
on the MUCOUS Surfaces OF the System
All Druggists 75c. Tesumontals free.
500 90 for any case OF caterrh that
HALLS cArARRH MEDICINE win not
F.y. Cheney a Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Hickman courier., 1922-11-30
chemicaIs From Corn cobs.

BY developing new methods Of ex-
tracting furfural from corncobs chem
lists of the Department Of Agriculture
have greatly reduced the cost of maxi
ing this chemical. which is used in
the manufacture OF soluble and insol-
ubfe resins for stains. varnishes. in
suIating material. printing plates and
MANY other articles. Furfural has
heen made commercially from oat
huIis and has been selling for about
80 cents a pound, but when made from
cobs il is estimated that ii can be
manufactured at cost OF about
10 cents a pound. Cobs give the great
est Weld of furfural of any of the
common agricultural materials that con-
rain it.-Department of Agriculture
Bulletin.
The Hickman courier., 1922-11-30
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Those holding claims agaisnt the as-
tate of John Il. Choate. deceased, are
hereby notified TO present them. proper
ly proven according to law, and those
indebted TO the estate are requested 70
make settlement
Mrs. Maude Choate, AdmX.
Hickman, KY, Nov. %.
The Hickman courier., 1922-11-30

and good production. A large COW
nearly always has the advantage In
production, provided she is not de-
ficient in other points.
Alertness In temperament is an as
set. and a sluggish COW is seldom a
high producer. Dairy temperament
includes those characteristics which
Indicate that the cows feed is used
for the production Of milk rather than
for body fat. Anguiarity. prominent
points. lack OF heayiness and flesh.
and the presence of the triple wedges
are good indications.
Quality refers to the handling or
pliability OF the hide. the refinement
Of bone. and the character of the AMI
NAL, which cannot be described but
which have to be seen to be apprs.
ciated.
The Hickman courier., 1922-11-30

In England there are four crimes
that carry the death penalty, namely.
setting fire TO the royal dOckyards or
arsenal. piracy with violence. treason
and murder.
Ambassadors represent Great Britain
In twenty seven different countries.
The Hickman courier., 1922-11-30

Louis NJ. Hall OF 81. Louis has been
appointed collector of customs at st.
Louis aud viii have supervision over
the states OF Kansas. Arkansas. Okla
homa and Southern Illinois. The salary
Is $4,000 a year. Now. we win be
much Obliged II some dissemination OF
The Hickman courier., 1922-11-30

Upon reading 4 sign downtown which
nnounced 'Hamburgers Cooked In
side Paul, the Office Boy. said he
wanted his cooked on the outside too.
The Hickman courier., 1922-11-30
To Cure a Cold in Ono Dov

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE CTabletsD
stops the Cough ana Headache and works of
Cold Z. W. GROVES signature on each box.
The Hickman courier., 1922-11-30

: r. c. Brice buys all kinds of livestock
and pays the best price. See him before
selling.
The Hickman courier., 1922-11-30

The married man who says he doesn't
play second fiddle in his house prob b.
81 plays tAe iyro.- Rochester Times Tn
ion
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17
THE LAW OF CONSPIRACY

Quite likely the United States Supreme Court will decide if it ever has the chance, that the same limitations that apply to com binations of capital also apply to combina- tions of labor. We have in mind just at this moment the decision rendered in suit brought by bank to enjoin group of banks from gathering up lot of checks and present ing them all at once in order to embarrass or "break" the bank against which they were drawn. The banks that presented the checks contended that they had right to present the checks whenever it suited their conven- ience-that they could present them for pay ment all at once. The purpose of presenting them all at once was to coerce the bank into doing something it did not want to do.
 The Supreme Court held that while the banks holding checks against another bank had a right to present them whenever they chose to do so in the ordinary course of busi- ness, they did not have the right to ac- cumulate the checks and present them in a bunch for the purpose of breaking down the business of the bank called upon to pay. In other words, what men do legally when acting separately and in the usual course of business, they may not do if they act by concert and for an evil purpose. *.e.'
 The same principle would seem to apply to the right of men to quit work While they may quit severally, and in the ordinary course of employment, it would seem that their conduct in quitting collectively for the purpose of breaking down another mans business would be just as unlawful as the collection and presentation of bank checks
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17
SOUND U. s. FINANCE

The sound financial policies that have gov erned the operation of the United States Treasury since MT. Mellon took charge have completely won the confidence of bankers and the investing public and have steadily reduced the rate of interest the Government has had to pay for it's borrowed money. When the Republican Administration took office on March of last year the rate being paid for short term loans was around per cent The other day Secretary Mellon announced new issue of $200,o0O,O0O one-year Treasury cer- tificates that will pay interest at three s,and three-q quarters per cent. The issue is part of the refunding operations by which billions of dollars worth of Victory Notes, War Saw ings Stamps, and Treasury Certificates ana- turing in the near future are being cared for. There is little doubt that the issue will be largely oversubscribed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

man, said "I'll let you off easy this time, Ebenezer, but the next time you appear before be on a charge of drunkenness you'll go up the river" The old negro thanked him and stag gered out of the courtroom. Next morning Ezenezer was up again on the familiar charge. "Ebenezer," said the judge, you must remember what I
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IF, 1922
ALASKA, THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY


 Commenting the opening of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks, the editor of Engineering and Min ing Journal-P Press of New York; says that few people realize the vastness of Alaska and how much the Territory varies in its different portions.
 It continues: 'Although the area is about one fourth Gone fifth) that of the United States, even this does not give an adequate idea of the immense distances, the great nat ura obstacles to easy travel and communl- cation, and the variety of topography, vege- taton, geology, and climate. The fact that Sitka the former capital of the Territory, has mean annual temperature about the same as that of Washington, D. C., and that its present capital Juneau, IS In the same gen eral climate is confusing to some who fall to appreciate the significance of these conditions.
 'sIike a great rampant, the Coast Ranges of Alaska divide the mountainous coastal belt from the Interior. The former is warmed and copiously watered through the influence of the Japan Current. On the north and east of these ranges lies the Alaskan Boring Sea. The Yukon rises within thirty miles of the coast-near Juneau-and flows north and west thousands of mile before entering the Boring Sea, just south of the Arctic Ocean. It carries more water than the Mississippi This main portion of Alaska has a severe winter climate and short, warm, sub-Arc- tic summer: nevertheless climatic conditions are the same as those under which hardy pop ulations thrive in Europe and considerable possibilities for agricultural development ex- ist, for crops grow with double speed and vigor in the long, warm summer days as com pared with more southerly climates.
 In Alaska, in the spring. the traveller may find unmeted snows on the north side of a ridge and grass and flowers knee deep on the south side. In the early days of Alaskan placer mining, 1t was not uncommon to plant a vegetable garden on the roof of log cab in below and the long warm sunlight above accomplished a swift maturity which was quite surprising There are vast stretches of alluvlal lands along the rivers which doubt less some day will yield large crops of the more hardy grains.
 Fairbanks, on the Tanana River, is sit uated in an important placer district, and the placer districts of the Yukon and elsewhere are of easy access from it. There are gold quartz veins near Fairbanks, form of ore occurrence not very common in trans-moun- tain Alaska, although placers are common.
 "The natural routes of communication from Fairbanks lie not only down the Yukon to its mouth, but up the Yukon, over the White Pass to Skagway, which is near Juneau. Through the new Government Railway Fair banks will be the gate of easiest .communi- cation to the sea, which at the ocean terminal of the railway is open summer and winter ;
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17
Voice of Alaska Press

Pulehritude and charm of will go far toward winning cases from What chance with fem mine jury, will ronvisaged attorney have against such Apolos Frank H. Foster Julien Hurley, A. J. Dimond and local attorneys? None! Absolutely none!-Seward Gateway
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

An alien striker has confessed plotting a fatal wreck. The only railroading lot of these alien strikers know is how to wave a red Philadelphia North American.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

The only way for the United States to be certain of fair treatment at sea is to have a big ocean going Merchant Marine fleet of it's own.-Concord (N.H) Monitor
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

A ship subsidy means more and better American ships on the high seas.-Boston Transcript.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

Senator Watson of Georgia is fam
 ous for his darky stories. One of his favorite was of the old colorcd mammy who was dusting a bronze bust of Shakespeare, "Marse Henry, who am
 dis we're gemman?" she asked one day That's Shakespeare, Aunt Sarah,
 said Marse Henry, Shakespeare, the immortal poet" "Am dat himo" the
 old colored woman was plainly enthus. iastic. "pse done hea a lot bout dat Shakespeare. Deed, Marse Henry Tse done hea so much bout him l allus thought he was a white gem. man."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

After the catigation given District Judge Reed and
 After the castigaton given District Judge Reed and in public meeting last night it would seem as though their usefulness in this division about at an end and that resgnatons in order Because Delegate did not single out other Federal officials indica t1on that their political and official actions above reproach. Some of them have clearly demonstrated that they have contempt for the Republican party that placed them in office and that character of will always bear watchins-Jansau Capital.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

A waitress in a Far Western rail way restaurant watched an Eas' ern traveller with solicitude for awhile, avi- dently worried about him, but as evi- dently timid about approaching hin. Finally her anxiety got the better of her reserve and she asked him synl- pathetically: What's the mater? Ain't yer got no knife?" "Oh, yas," said the traveller, exhibiting his wea- pon. She heaved a sigh of relief. That's all right, then," ste said T seen yer putin yer fork in yer moutf an I didn't know what was the mattel
 been afraid ye'd stick yourself.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

A farm hand rented field from his boss with the stipulation that the rent was to be one-fourth of the crop
 raised At harvest time the farmer was amazed to find that he received nothing at all in exchange for the field The farm hand hauled three loads of prodcue to his own barn, so the farmer remonstrated. Flows this? Wasn't I to get fourth of the crop?" he demanded in righteous indignation. "Yes, you was," candidly rejoined the
 tenant, "but as it turned out there
 was only three-fourths."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17
EIGHT PAGES

said to you yesterday. Have you any thing to say for ourself?" Muffin. jedge," the old negro blinked up at him, "'cept dat dis am de same drunk"
 Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

The foreign press is saturated with
 references to Emile Coue and his won- derful system, but so far our native
 papers have not been very badly bit ten. A characteristic Coue story from
 the London Morning Post is as fol.
 lows: A certain man suffered acutely from bow legs. He was advised by friend to repeat the Coue formula every night thirty times: Every day
 Tn every way my legs are getting straighter and straighter" Unfortu.
 natel he miscalculated the number and repeated the magic words sixty times every night. As result he is now knock-kneed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

A young woman in Washington, re- gently returned from abroad, was de- scribing her experiences in mountain climbing to friend in the diplomatic service. "Ah, mees," said the foreign diplomat, "so you climb zat mountain? Eat was a foot to be proud of" "Par- don me, count" said the American girl, feat" "O-ohh!" exclaimed the count, "so you climb him more than once?"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

There were 297 reasons on the S. s. Northwestern, leaving for the states why Alaska is going backward The money spent useless trips to the Outside would keep every and child left within the Terri tory borders in food for the winter would furnish Christmas present, and fat turkey and leave few dollars for each Until Aaskans learn to spend their money where it is earned there will be any better times in the Territory-Seward Gateway
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

Ebenezer Washington was up before the judge for his third drunk. The fudge. wishing to be lenient to an old
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

A woman of the most unmistakably conservative type had accidentally got into the railway coach reserved for smokers. With ill-concealed indigna' tion she saw the man next her fill his pipe "sir," she said frigidly, "smok. ing always makes me ill.," Does it. a'am," was the polite rejoiner, Take my advice and give 1t up."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

Two Irishmen, at desperation point, held up passing Scotchman. They should have known better. After a long stiff fight in which the Scot very nearly had the best of them they suc- ceeded in getting him down. A close '"Troth, Mike," said Pat, disgustedly, search revealed tupenny piece, eff he'd had sixpence he'd have mur- thered the two of us"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

An apartment house on Riverside Drive which goes in for heavy Eng fish service recently blossomed out with new flunkey. A gentleman call ing for Mrs. Brown was detained with the customary, "Is Mrs. Brown ex- pecting you?" The caller blasted the doorman with a glance. My good man." was the unexpected answer Mrs. Brown was expecting me before was born. She's my mother"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

Looking cold facts in the face, there really no incentive for old line republicans in Anchorage and the Third Division to vote the straight party Tuesday Regardless of financial and moral support the local Republicans have practically ignored re- garding distribution of plums. Many of these emou- ments have been gracously given to Democrats who have stale in office and who evidently have the right to believe they the payroll from "now on"-Ancborage Times
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

Defeat of MT. Volsead, the author prohibition law, is taken by many indicate that unpopular that there is likely be amendment passed permitting the sale of light wines and beer. Even the treasury officials it reported this belief. However this may be, Mir Volstead will have the distinction of having made his name a household word for years, honor seldam accrung to the average member of Congress, comes and goes un- hallowed and unsung.-Valdez Miner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
Two Princes to
Meet at Golf
In Sunny Japan
BY CLARENCE DUBosE

(Upitea Press Staff correspondent
TGKYO, March 17.-(U. PD-The
Crown Prince of Japan and the Crown
Prince of England are all signed up
for the most royal little golf game
ever staged in these parts.
Their twosome will be one of the
events of the visit of the Prince of
Wales to Japan, where he will arrive
April Is. from India. to return the
visit Of Hirohito to England.
Hirohito has gone in for golf with
much Zest of late, and Is said to play
N snappy game 1t is probable that
this imperial interest in golf will
cause the game to gain In favor
throughout Japan,
Special links for the. exclusive use
of Grown Prince Regent Hirohito and
the Prince of Wales are being con-
structed in one of the great palaces
grounds in Tokyo,
The British residents of this country
are willing to bet all sorts of real
money on Walcs-but the trouble Is
the scores will very probably not be
mado public
The indication is that Officially
there will he no scores--and no spec
tators The present position of the
authorities is that 1t would be undigni-
fled as well as undiplomatic to allow
the two Crown Princes to break into
the sporting pages--or to admit that
either one had bested the other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

ARCADE TO-DAY
That most colorful and romantic