davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-05
ESTRAN NOTICE.

Affiant i'm Landlord, after having
been duly sworn. states that the follow
ing described animals. tO-wit One filly
colt about 10 months old and of bay
color. two mule colts. one which IL horse
mule and the other mare. both black.
and one bay horse mule about two years
old with small under bit in right ear.
one bay mare mule about II hands
high. about ; years old with small I'M
derbit in right ear. were taken up by
him as strays. ON the farm of Goalder
Johnson in the lower bottom. Fulton
County. and that he has not changed
altered or defaced any of the marks on
said animals and that he values saiC
animals AT S12J.O0 and John Rainey
resident and hOusekeeper of FultOr
County. Ky. being duly sworn. apprais
es said animals at S125.OO and /. F. J
Stair Judge of Fulton County. value
same at S215OO: wherefore. il is order
ed that this notice be recorded by the
County Court Clerk in book kept for
that purpose and said Clerk is directed
TO furnish an attest copy To The Hick-
man Courier for publication, and to post
on the Court House dor.
Witness my hand this the 23rd DAY
of December. 1921.
f. j. Stair. Judge of Fulton Co
Attest Copy.
o. c. Henry. Clerk.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-05

national amateur Jesse GuilfOrd
The feature IL pusiiisu vas the
batrle for the worlds heavyweight
title between Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter Of France Oh JULY
? The Frsnchmsn was Knocked out
In the fourth round Benny Leonard
defended the lighrw eight title against
Richie Mitchell on January IA; Jack
Brirton. welterweisht CHAMPION. De
feated Ted Lewis OF England on Feb
ruary Z and Pete Herman won the
banrsmweight tirle from Joe Lynch OF
July p.
Davis and Johnston. the American
tennis team won the Davis cup In
New Zealand On January /. and til
den won the International champion
ship ia Paris on June 4. and tbs
American championship Oh September
10. The Americans again won III
Davis cup on September 8 by defeat
INK the japanese team
The University or Illinois won III
Western Conference track and nel'
meet and the National COLLEGIATE
athletic meet Ia June Yale defeste'
Harvard In their annual boat rate o.
June "a. The University OF Iowa wol
The Western Conference football
championship. and Harvard beat Yal
ON November 10 The East was give
two jolts In football. FOR the Uniyei
sity OF Chicago defeated Princeto
and Centre college OF Kentucky oea
Harvard.
ON November % young Jake schsei
rr won the worlds bslkline chsmpioI
ship long held by Willie Hoppe.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-05

HRS. Hubert Long, Of Memphis form
erly Miss Carmen Crawford of this
ciry, was honoree al a pretty party
given By Miss Marguerite Fuqua on
Friday evening last. The c L Club,
or which Mira, Long was a member,
composed the guests Several contests
furnished amusement during the earlier
hours. followed by the popular game Of
Rock After the delicious Refreshments
| Of Charlotte Russo. fruit cake and
limits were served another game was
introduced tina tcAused much merri-
msnt and made each realize the i'm
portance OF the personal pronoul ~.
How difficult 10 converse without its
use. Mrs ] L. FuquR and Mrs. c. c.
Smith were ealso participants il the
levening's pleasure.
An enjoyable meeting Of the Willing
Workers Glass WAS held Thursday af
ternOon at the ehOme Of Mrs. l. y
lGregory on Tsoy Ave. Music, recitf
lions and contests and lovely refresh
ments filled the afternoon with pleas
ant moments. All wished for anothe
such pleasant evening with their charm
Ing hostess.
The street from the high school build
ing 10 Clinton street has been under
| Going much needed repairs during tn
past week. and Is now In much bette
condition for traffic.
John and Leland Johnston have r.
urned 10 school at Bellbuckle. Tenn
,fter spending the holidays with thei
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Johnston.
RAYMOND Clark returned TO LexinT
on 10 complete his years work in Stat
University after spending the holiday
lere with his parents
RAG RUGS-If you want rag TN
IT carpet made. see Mrs. Agnes over
. on Bond Hill | have a patent loom an
|, lean do this work quick Bop
, Miss Anne Brasfield has returned 7
| Iemphis. after spending IA part of IL
,olidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
v. A. Brasiield.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Copeland hay
= .ecured rooms from Miss Jessie Quite
d where they are doing light hOusekeel
\ ng.
IOST-AutOm0bile head light, b
ween town and Dresden crossing. X
= ward If returned To this office. 30
Born "Wednesday To the wife Of Po
er Kelly "A baby boy. The yOungst'
! las been named Porter Burnett.
= The word Father appears in the Il
lie about five times as often as q
. word Mother"
!. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long. of Men
!, 1his. spent the holidays with frien'
md relatives here.
. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roper have move
. 'ntO the house recently vacated by
2 W. Jones.
7. w. Jones and wife have moved
\ Chicago. where he has accepted ii pOs
o. ltion.
Mrs T. T. Davis and son King. vi>i
led Jim Porter ~ Clinton last Wedne
day.
Big shipment of Tanlac just receive
H. g Ellison Drug Co. local agents.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-05

The Canadian Pacific railway is
making arrangements 60 provide snOk-
ing compartments for women.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-05

Senator r. T. Davis left Friday for
Frankfort He wiz hc accompanied by
Mrs. Davis after his attendance here
AT the January term Of court
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-05

One registered Hampshire boar foI
sale. Two years old.-w. t. Barton.
80 PC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-05

Mrs. s NJ. Naifeh and little daughter,
Dorothy King. spent few days in Dy-
crsburg with her sister. Mrs \. X. Rob
ius0n. last week
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-05
Among the Christmas activities

Among the Christmas activities a
number OF people enjoyed hearing the
clinics and organ recital Christmas eve
Of the Cavalry Episcopal Church, Pitts
burgh, Penn. Roy McKimmons, Jack
Parham, King Davis and others were
listening in at Radio Station 9-G-G,
which is the set installed by King Davis
at the Davis home.
Hospital reports show that $4,000
French soldiers died victims of tuber-
culosis during the war.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-05

Mrs b. Moore and daughter left Sun
day for fayetteville. Ark, to spend sew
cral months with J. H. Smothermon.
FOR SALE White Rock cockerels..
81 80 each Mrs. Vernon Jones. Up
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-05

Big shipment of Tanlac just received
\. g Ellison Drug Co, local agents.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-05
rhs Gimme TIA, Docs No. sffsc. the Head

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUINN 4 IS better than ordinary
luiuine and docs not cause nervousness nor
dnRiug in head. Remember the full name and
COX Tor the signature Of Z. w GROVE s0c-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
MANY PERMITS ISSUED TO APPLICANTS. COVER MORE THAN 1000 ACRES.

Twenty oil leasing fand prospect ing permits recently granted. by the Department of the Interior were re- ceived today at the local U. s. Land Office for issuance to the successful applicants. according to Frank A. Boyle, Register. The permits issued involve a total of 1,200 acres cover ing claims located in five different localities.
 Twelve Of the permits are for claims at Yakataga Beach. They were granted to w. A. Borland, Aaron E. Miller, Beulah Billett, Minnie Waln, J. C. Parr. B. M. Brennan, A. j. Adams, A. F. Waln, A. F. Zipf, R. E Mcdonald. John l.. Grover and Harry w. Achison. Four were for claims in the Illiamna field and were issued to Charles A. Benson, Henry Rich ard, Charles A. Tecklenberg and Ralph Reed. Others receiving per mits were: Mabel E. Maas and w E. Maas, one each at Cold Bay: J R. Wells. Anchorage, and A. Baum 1 berger. Susitna. Each permit is for 2,560 acres. !Hl
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
D. J. ARGALL WILL
 SUPERINTEND WORK
 ON RYDER PROPERTY

ID. J. Argall is coming North tc Hyder to superintend the develop ment work on the Fish Creek Mining Company property at that place, or which Bart L. Thane and George T Jackson recently obtained an option This is according to word received here. It is expected MT. Argall vii come North to Hyder next month when Mr. Jackson is coming there tc examine tho property.
 MT Argall was formerly superin tendent at Perseverance mine, wher Afr, Jackson was manager of the Al asl1a Gastfneau Gold Mining property here, and is we'll known in this vi cinity.
 Bart l.. Thane expects to come tC Juneau in June or July in the interest of constructing a pulp mill at Thane according to advices received here He will also examine the mining property at Hyder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
COMB SAGE TEA INTO CRAY HAIR s
Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its Natural Color and Lustre at Once.

,, Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco- hol added, will turn gray, streaked
 and faded hair beautifully dark and
 iuxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and
 Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation im- proved by the addition of other in- igredients a large bottle. at little cost. at drug stores. known as ."Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con-
 pound, thus avoiding a lot of muss. [ While gray. faded hair is not sin
 full. we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive
 ness. By darkening your hair with 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound, no one can tell, because 1t
 does it 90 naturally, so evenly. You
 must dampen a sponge or soft brush
 with it and draw this through your
 hair, taking one small strand at a
 time: by morning all gray hairs have. disappeared. After another ap-
 plication or two your hair becomes .sDeautifully dark. glossy, soft and l:laxuriant and you appear years younger. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
REFUGEES FROM
 RUSSIA CROWD
 GERMAN CAPITAL
Germans Complain City k
 Losing Character-Epi- | demic Is Feared.

BERLIN, April 24.-Hordes of Rus sian refugees are Hooking here on every train. The arrivals have set tied themselves in section of the city which they occupy almost to the exclusion of other nationalities, and have opened their own restaurants, clubs. saloons and theaters. Some of the Russians are wealthy, but most of them are penniless.
 The police have found them prob lem as they insist upon their own cust oms. and have little commerce with the Germans. The greatest diff ficul-y is found in compelling the immigrants to observe the l o'clock closing regulations. They follow the Russian custom of beginning dinner after midnight and continuing their eating and drinking until daylight
 In several of these~ restaurants former wealthy Russians are work ;ng as walters. cooks or entertain CTS. A Prince and his wife, Baron and another of their countrymen con stitute the orchestra in one small eating place They were bankrupted by the revolution and must work or starve.
 Profiteers who made fortunes out of the Russian revolution frequent the cafes in this quarter. where they have become conspicuous in the night life because of their lavish ex- penditures.
 The German newspapers complain that she great influx of customers has deprived Berlin of it's German character" One paper asserts Ger many's capital city has become "a foreign colony as surely as it would have become if our enemies had marched in and taken it." Another declares Germans have become "guest in their own homes.%
 Government quarters, which have shown little concern for the finan- cial status of the refugees, have sud denly become intensely interested in the new arrivals, particularly from Poland and Russia. fearing an cpl iemic of typhus and cholera. Ger man Red Cross physicians have warn ed the government that unless closer border control can be maintained an epidemic in the spring is certain The German Red Cross has also noti- fled the government that there is danger of the Russians carrying tae plague to America unless greatest precautions are taken, for scores are seeking admission to- :. the Uuitcd States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
EXPEDITION TO SEEK
 MILLIONS SUPPOSED
 TO BE IN SOUTH SEA

IOWA CITY, iowa, April 24.-While Prof. Homen Dill, of the University of Iowa, insists that his proposed cruise is for the purpose of obtaining material for museum uses, reports of the buried treasure, amounting to more than $6,0O0,000, on one of the island group continue to pour in with his daily mail.
 Tempting offers had been made, Professor Dill indicated, by Frederick w. Mason of Maine, to divert him from his main purpose that the trip may result in search for gold a century old or older
 The widow of Capt. James Brown, of Augusta, Maine, is reported to have maps and charts of places where more than 100 tons of gold and mil lions of dollars in silver were found by her husband and others of the schooner Sea Foam, who in the early fifties removed part of it from the island whither it had been taken from Cocos Island by an adventurer who had participated in early insur- rections in Peru.
 These maps and charts have been offered to Professor Dill by MT Ma on the sea voyage.
 The gold, according to the tale told by Captain Brown before his death is in bars, nuggets, dust and great golden doubloons There are yes sels of gold that may one time have done service in churches in Peru and gold rings, bracelets and orna ments. There are chests of silver bars, silver pieces and caskets ol diamonds and other brilliants, all found 20 feet underground by sailors who, with the exception of Captain Brown, never came home, but through the trickery of their captain Henry Smith, master of the Sea Foam, are said to have gone dowr to Davy Jones' locker that the things that they knew never might benefit them. All this is according to the tale recounted by MT. Mason.
 Captain Henry Smith, so the story goes, poisoned all bis men, excep Brown, who was first mate. Captain Smith is said to have taken pains t silence Brown. He took away his cartridges, but the willy Brown founf lead to reload others, and, when ht found himself to be facing death be fore 'the pistol of the ships master ' fired his gun and sent Smith dowI into the depths to join his men. | Single-handed, Brown worked long boat loaded with a portion o the treasure back to Cuichal Bay \ West Australia, where he wrecked the boat and buried more than sl, COG. 900 of the original cache.
 Captain Brown later made >severa I trips to the west coast of Australia If he recovered any of the million h buried there the fact never has be ! come known, but it is said that h. I spent large sums of money late cruising the South Seas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
(Continued from Page One.)

women and against Is others earlier in the year, the proclamation says
 'fSo far as their social indiscretions were concerned-the list includes at tentions from many and, frequently strange men. Permitting undue ia miliarities from men who were casual acquaintances, often from a number of men in one term, constant week end dates, with evasions of closing hours, automobile riding without per mission and often by street pickup, all-night absences from rooming houses without permission of either matron or dean, walking in parks or gardens at night and gaining access to rooming houses by ways of win dows-no normal school can retain persons known to do these things
 Many of the young women who were sent home belonged to sorori ties The president and the dean were reported to be out of town, and their assistants would not comment upon the situation, although they in dicated that they thought it was grave But the belief among the stu dents is that a large number of the expelled students wore their hair bobbed.
 Not long ago, says Mrs. Priddy supported by few elder womer members of the faculty, let it be known that any girl who cut her hail short would cut short also her stand ing as a desirable student and a DO
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
"Silk HOSIERY" AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

IA modistes shop that is artistical- ly worthy of an Ali Ben Haggan, with a fashion show that will be a de- light and a revelation to every wo- man who sees it, is one of the many features of 'tSilk Hosiery the latest Ince4Paramount production. starring Enid Bennett, which will be shown at the Coliseum Theater on Tuesday and Wednesday.
 A large part of the story is laid in the fashionable shop of Mme. Louise, society's favorite designer of beau tiful and unusual gowns. Enid Ben nett, in the role of Marjorie Bowen, the "best-dressed model" is afforded the opportunity of wearing a num- Der of stunning creations, which she displays so successfully that several fat old dowagers are led to believe that they will look fully as attrac. tive in the same costumes.
 'tSflk Hosiery is a story of ad- venture and romance, and carries one of the most effective endings of any picture in which Miss Bennett has appeared for some time. Godfrey Webb Is the leading man and heads a strong supporting csat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

H. M Fraser, son of the Gold Com missioner for the Atlin district passed through Juneau on the Prin cess Mary en routeto Atlin.
 Mrss M. Langdon and her daughter Miss M. A. Langdon, arrived here on the Princess Mary. They have been in the South for several years.
 MT. and Mrs. F. J. Maulin and their daughter, Renee, were passen gers on the Princess Mary en route to the Atlin country after spending the winter in Paris, France. MT Maulin is mining man in the Atlir country.
 B. F. Heintzelman and M. l.. Mer ritt, officials of the Forest Service returned to Juneau on the Princess Mary from a trip to Portland in the interest of the service.
 Louis Schulz, merchant at Atlin was passenger on the Princess Mary for his home after a bushes. trip in the South.
 Maj. N. A. Armstrong, mining en gineer, passed through Juneau ol the Princess Mary en route to White horse after spending the winter il Vancouver.
 P. A. Thelin, cinematographer, ar rived here this morning on the Este beth from Sitka. where he presente, | his films of Alaska. J. A. Copeland of Ketchikan, wh, has been at the Sitka Hot Spring for some time, returned here on tn Estebeth and will leave for his hom on one of the next boats. R. l.. HowBe and H. E. Newton who have been at the Tenakee Ho Springs for several weeks, returne here on the Estebeth and will leay for the Westward on one of the nex boats
 W. E. Craig arrived here this morr ing on the Estebeth for medics | treatment
 I Rev. David Waggoner returned O 4 the Estebeth from Hoonah, where h has been for several days.
 Mrs. Dave Housel and her litsl daughter Elaine left on the steau
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
ROBBED HAIR AND SMOKING 0F CIGARETTES CAUSES STUDENTS
 TO BE EXPELLED, TROUBLE NOW

tential teacher. In other words, bobbed-haired girls would not be rec commended for positions.
 Members of the faculty who sup port the president and the dean in their enforcement of regulations say that misdemeanors are harmful be- cause they result in poor class work. But many made it plain that they be- licved bobbcd hair, Cigarettes and strolling in gardens under the moon did not fall short of being actually sinful, intolerable on their own ac- count, and certainly unbecoming.
 Campus leaders, as well as others among the students, are aroused over what they callshaing treated as children. f5S
 "We are old enough to look out for our own morals" is common expression among mon and women students
 That we come here to school to learn to be teachers, usually at more expense than we or our parents can bear easily, shows that our intentions are serious," said a. young woman who, is president of campus organi- zation. Let our work stand on it's merits Everybody is frivolous once in a while. But certainly no one, so far as I know, has done anything vicious, wicked or menacing. If a girl doesn't do her work she expects to be dropped But job control for teachers on the basis of good man ners and proprieties ais obiectioon able
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
LOUISE GtAUM AT PALACE TUESDAY

"A woman despises a man for lov ing her unless she returns his love,
 This epigrammatic utterance of Elizabeth Stoddard expresses, too the feeling of the woman who must endure one man yet loving another It is a complex story and happens in "Lov&' the J. Parker Read, Jr. screen story, which comes to the Palace -Theater next Tuesday under the auspices of the Associated Pro ducers. How it is worked out is better told in the picture than in unsympathetic type.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

his days and they all lived happily ever after.
 Would you swap wives with your best chum, even for a week? Tommy and Harry did in 50 Long Lefty" and it cured them. If you have trou- bles of your own see If you can't find a solution of your own worries in this crisp Christie comedy.
 'tSo Long Letty'' is at the Palace for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
"SO LONG LEFTY" AT PALACE LAST TIME

Harry loved Lefty and Tommy loved Grace-or they thought they did, which is the same thing. But Grace loved Harry and Lefty loved Tommy and they didn't want to be divorced. So they suggested that they swap husbands-in a perfectly proper way-for a week. And they did. And Tommy begged Lefty to take him back, and Harry impiored
 Grace to cook his meals the rest of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
RESIGNS FROM R. C. M. P.

Constable Erickson, who has been stationed at Carmacks, in charge of the police post there for a long time has resigned from the force in order to enter on a private enterprise, and has been succeeded by Constable Tunnicliffe, from Whitehorse. Major Tucker states that the force loses one of it's most reliable and efficient men and one of its best mushers in the resignation of Constable Brick son. He recently made a trip to Ross River post. on the Pelly. and back to Carmacks, and reported al we'll at the post.-Dawson News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
TERMINATES VISIT

Miss Maude Liljestrand of Ketchi- kan, who has been visiting here with her sister. Mrs. Oliver Olson, left this morning on the steamship Spokane for her home Miss Lnjestrand for merly lived at Douglas and has spent several days of her visit with friends here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
COX TO GO TO EUROPE
 TO STUDY LEAGUES WORK

NEW YORK, April 24.-Ex-Gov. James M Cox, late Democratic. Presi- dentiaa nominee, will leave for Flu rope in June to be present when the Assembly of the League of Nations convenes. He insists that the Ameri- can people are not familiar with the great work the league is doing, and he wants 10 be able to tell them from first-hand investigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
CURTIS SHADE ON LAToUcHE

Curtis Slade, former Juneau boy. is a wireless operator on the freight CT Latoucho, in port here today. MT. Slade left Juneau several years ago. During the World War he entered the service of the United States navy in the radio department. He received his discharge at the end of the war and since then has spent most of his time on the west coast.
 He recently made a trip to Europe as wireless operator on one of the large ships running there from the east coast. After returning to the United States he came to the West and shipped cut on the Latouche. He is a brother of Miss Hoe Slade. who is a student in the High School here.
 --oee
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
RETURNS TO kETcHlKAN

Alfred E. Maltby. assistant district attorney at Ketchikan, left this morn ing on the steamship Spokane for his home. He has been here for several days on business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
c. p. R. AUDITOR HERE

R. s. Sweeting, travelling auditor for the Canadian Pacific Railway Steamship Company, is making the round trip on the steamship Prin- cess Mary, to check over the offices of the company, on the Southeastern Alaska route e@