davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22

3 Kansas City. Mo. Sept. 22.-Amer-
AGA. SO often the land of hope to the
foreign-born, has spelled nothing but
Tragedy in capital letters to Mrs. Tony
Dinello. of sunny Italy.
K In a rickety shack, on the banks of
iShe muddy Missouri river. this little
dark eyed, black haired immigrant
Girl of yesteryear is grieving her heart
5ut-torn by the knowledge that her
husband. her Tony, is a self-confessed
murderer and that the victims of this
mad act were their own two daugh-
ters-Helen, of the pig-tail age of 13,
lind Florence, two years her junior,
and Just IS cute as could be-" Her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
Mrs. DineLLo Pines For
Daughters Father Killed
Since Husband Has Confessed Numbering Helen and
Florence Mother Fears That Elder Daughter Miss
ing Too Met Same Fate-Eorced to Marry at Age of
Fifteen Mrs. Dinello Declares Life Has Been One of
Trouble Since.

husband, in a fit of anger. dubbed
them with a hammer and threw their
bodies into the water.
"Oh-oh, God in Heaven, can it be
SO. can it be SOP" she means day after
day.
Worried Over Julia.
And. as if this were not enough
tragedy, the broken-hearted mother is
more worried than ever about Julia.
20, her Oldest daughter-Julia, who
disappeared mysteriously three years
ago. The mother, who had been liv-
ing in hopes that she would some day
see Julia, now fears that she, too. is
dead. The police have suggested that
maybe the father also killed Julia,
but mo, no. no, it can't be sol"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
INTERURBAN MUST PAY TAX.
Manhattan and Riley County VIII Col
Iect When Road Is Sold.

Manhattan. Kan, Sept. 22.-The
Manhattan City & Interurban Railroad
company must pay its past due city
and county taxes, according tc a
decision of the federal court at Kan
sas City.
The company has not paid any taxes
in the last two years. and according
to the edict, the tax money will be
paid out of the proceeds derived from
the sale of the company's property,
September u.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
Buy canadian spuds For Seed.

Fredericton. New Brunswick, Sept.
22.-The fame Of NeS- Brunswick po-
tatoes has gone abroad, and it is said
that there will lie this year a demand
for $50 to 300 carloads for export for
seed purposes to the United States. A
report from Prince Edward Island said
,125 cars of potatoes will be exported
from this island this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
Ensign Heads wheat Show.

Wichita, Kan, Sept. 22.-Horace S.
Ensign. for eleven years manager OF
the Utah State Fair. has been chosen
head of the Internatio Wheat show
and Farm Products exposition, to be
held in Wichita, September 25 to Octo-
Der z. Ensign has also been engaged
in handling fairs in Montana. He has
been in charge of preliminary ar
rangements for the Wichita show all
summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22

Manhattan. Kan, Sept. 22.-Word
has been received here of the death of
Mrs. H V. Perry of Sanford. Fla, the
first music instructor at K. S. A. c.
Mrs. John Jenkins of this city is a
! daughter.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
PREVENT SC0URS IN CALVES
One OF the Most Common Causes Of
AiIment Is Dirty Pals and Feed
ing in Wooden Troughs.

Calves may get scours from several
causes, but one OF the common sources
is dirty pals and the practice followed
Of feeding In wooden troughs A good
rule Is TO keep the calf buckets as
clean as the milk pals. The farmer
who uses swili pail for feeding
calves or who hangs the pail on post
between feelings without washing II
will be looking for a cure for calf
ScOurs. With warm weather and the
fly season at hand extra precautlon
must be taken in caring for the pals
They should be washed thoroughly
after each feed and sterilized either
with steam or hot water and then In
verted in a clean place until used
again.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
GIVE CALF SOME ATTENTION
stunted Heifer Will Never Develop
Into Profitable cow-ProVide
Shade and Water.

The calf is often very much neglect
ed from the time IT is six until it is
twelve months OF age. a heifer stunt
ed by the lack Of suitable food Will
never develop into as good a COW as
one kept growing from birth to ma
turlty. During summer while the
young animals are on pasture not
much attention Is needed, as pasture
grass furnishes the best and cheapest
feed available. Shade and an abund-
ance of fresh water are two essen
tials which the careful herdsman al
ways provides.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM.

There will be given a program of
" wholesome entertainment at the West
Hickman school Wednesday night. Nov.
% An admission Of ten cents for child
rem and twenty cents for adults win be-
charged. All the proceeds viii 20 Cor
the benefit of the school
This is the first program to be given
in the new hall and we feel sure thar
"A large crowd will attend A splendid
program is being prepared If you are
interested in your community. in your
school. in your child show II with your
presence next Wednesday night.
W L.. Whalin Principal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
Farmer as Fighting Man"

The man who would succeed at
farming must be a fighter from start
to finish. He must fight bugs. and
worms. and caterpillars and flies. lie
must fight loss of time. depreciation OF
soil. fire. food. drought and thieves
that prey on grain, fruit and vege-
tables. lie must fight greed and graft,
wickedness in n thousand forms; and
the fercest battles he ever wages ara
those against self-Farm Journal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
First Known Use Of Ink.

The bureau of standards says that
the earliest use of liquid which can be
described as ink Is found in the rem
nants OF ancient Egyptian cfviliza-
tons. and the date was probably about
$500 Il. G. Chinese or Indian ink Ii
known 10 have been in existence about
this time. These inks were black and
their base was carbon. Probably gum.
oil or varnish was mixed with IL.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Those holding claims agaisnt the es-
tate of John II. ChOatc. deceased. are
hereby notified to present them, proper
~ proven according % law, and those
indebted 10 the estate are requested %
make settlement.
Mrs. Maudc Choate, Admx.
Hickman. ny. Nov. %
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
Wisconsin in Lead.

Wisconsin now leads in the number
of accredited tuberculin-free cattle
with 80 1s3 head. Minnesota is second
with nearly $4,000 head.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.

a. N. Holy Communion.
40 q. IN, Sunday School.
IL "a. H.. Mathis.
Z p. II. EyensOng
Thursday est. Andrews Day and
ThanksgiymgJ. o 80 d. IN, Holy Com
muniOn.
u. q. tombstone. y. G. l., Rector.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
Metal MILK utensiIs-

MIR utensils for farm use should be
made If metal and have all joints
smoothly soldered. Never allow them
to become rusty or rough inside.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
Never Mix MILL.

Never mix fresh. warm milk with
hat which lius Oeen cooled.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

Miss Dorothy Burchett returned TO
her home ia Memphis Monday, after "a
visit 10 her cousin, Miss Ruth Barrett
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

Guy Robbins and wife Of Maydeld,
spent Tuesday with relatives and
friends here.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

Frank Love Of Paducah, is spending
the week here.
Sell Your Cotton in Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

Come TO Hickman Tuesday and see
the large crowd.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRoMO QUIZ T ablets remove the
cause. There is only one ''Brono ouinine
= W. GROVES signature on box SOC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

Col c. G. Mcneel.and j. W Swimm,
enroutc from Memphis to Louisville,
stopped over Sunday as the guests of
Col G. l.. Walker.
.
Mrs. Ellis DObsOu left Wednesday
morning for Franklin. Tom. being a.. r.
ed there by q recurrence of her fathers
Illness.
DO your buying This week and be
here next Tuesday at > p. IN.
Prof. c. Z. Martin was called 20 his
home iu Mor.on's Gap. Ky. hast night
on. account of the serious illness Of his
brother.
-u--
Meet your friends in Hickman Tues
day al > y. IN.
o.
Buy in Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

Mrs. +. +. Case returned home Sat
urday after visit 10 her daughters ia
St Louis
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

W +. Lynch OF Nashville. spent Sun
day with Misses Marie and Homer
Green
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

X. Il. Coffee returned Saturday from
Muskegon, Mich, where he has been
working since May
o
Mrs Tom Dillon is visiting her son.
j. Il. Dillon, and family, Of Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Nryy YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

by ASSOciutcu freSA
 New Orleans, May 27.-Pressure to buy appeared on the opening of the cotton market today and remained in evidence the greater part of the short weekend session, forcing the list to new high levels for the up- ward movement of the last few weeks and putting July to 2O.S7c. a pound. At this level the market stood at gains of 20 to 46 points. Tn the last few minutes of the day great deal of realizing came from the long side causing moderate recessiors fro mthe highest The close was at net gains of 17 to B points with July at 20.76c.
 While much of the buying was for there was a great deal of new buy Ing which was stimulated by antici- pations of bullish condition figures from the government next week. by a private bureau crop estimate of S.50o.0 900 bales. further rains in the eastern belt and the forecast of un- settled and showery weather for the belt as a whole, and by the favorable tenor of weekend reviews of trade.
 It was an unusually active session, from start to finish, with an unusual demand in the early trading. a good part of which was set down by brol- CTS as coming from traders, both here and in the interior. who during the last couple of days have operated on the short side on the theory that a reaction from the upward trend was imminent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Farmers m Flood Area Coming Back,
 Inspector Claims

Jackson. Miss. May 27.-(special.) ) R. S. Wilson. director of farm exten- sion work in Mississippi. with head quarters at the A. and NJ college, Starkville. was in Jackson today en route home from the delta where he was sent by the department of agriculture to investigate and report on conditions created by the floods.
 Starting in at Clarksdale Mir. Will son made his way down the river by easy stages, stopping at Greenville, Greenwood. Vicksburg and Natchez, making>the best estimate of the over flowed territory possible. He found that the waters are receding rapidly, and that the farmers are getting back to work. planting corn and cotton behind the receding waters.
 No doubt the water has drowned and washed away a great many of the boil weevils, but they are still in the delta in great numbers and call culated to eat up late cotton crop. It Is not too late for sorghum, peas, beans and hay. and doubtless the acreage to those crops will be large. The government is thinking of doing something for the delta farmers. it was pointed out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
LIQUIDATION IN
 MAY WHEAT WAS
 CAUSE OF BREAK
Buying of May and Selling of July by a Big Elevator Concern Was a May
 Factor
By Assooiated Presn

Chicago. May 27. - Liquidation in May wheat toward the short session through selling by commission houses that took cash wheat in on deliveries caused break to the low est price Cf the month. Buying of May and selling of July by a bis factor in the May. the difference be- tween these months being slight May finished %e to 1hc lower. May I.24h to $i.24A, while the deferred deliveries showed a net gain of Mc to S4c with July s1.221s to s1.22ss.
 Corn was Ac lower to Ac higher; oats unchanged to K off, while pro- visions ranged from Dc decline to sz.bo advance, the latter gain being in pork.
 There was & liberal trade on in May wheat and while tho price was off around 22c under the high of last week. short covering absorb cd tho offerings and a fair advance followed. The business was some- what larger than indicated by the Fluctuations in futures with general evening up underway Sales of around 3o0,o0o bushels were made to the mills yesterday with deliveries on May contracts today of 1,400, ,O00 bushels. Large receipts are looked Tor Monday and Wednesday, Tues day being a holiday. The deferred deliveries held within relatively mar row limits declining early only to rally later on local and commission house buying. Corn and oats showed rather firm undertone and averaged slightly higher with the forecast for wet and cooler weathe. a factor In inducing buying of corn. Provisions were nrmer in sympathy with hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
ADVANCES WERE CHECKED INMATE
 COTTON MARKET
General Market List Closed Barely Steady at a Net Ad- vance of Five to Nine-
 teen Points
By Associated Press

New York. May 27.--Further ad- vances were checked by realizing for over the weekend in the cotton market today. and after selling at 20.73c. or 2s points net higher octo- Der closed at 20.63c, with the gem eral market closing barely steady at net advance of to 19 points.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance of F to 2S points on con- tinuation of yesterdays buying movement, which was encouraged by hullish spot advices and apprehen- sions of unsettled weather in the south over the week end. After showing net advances of 1c to 29 points, prices reacted several points under realizing. but firmed up again following tho publication of the weather map. which seemed to strengthen the private predictions of unsettled weather. July contracts sold up to 21.o9c and December to 20.5sc. making net gains of 20 to 2s points on the active positions.
 These prices represented advances of about 70 to 120 points as com pared with the low figures of Wednesday, which was evidently suf- IlclSHL to attract pIolit ldhiHS, aHu tho market was rather unsettled in the late trading, with last prices showing reactions of 19 to 25 points In the best. According to local spot brokers. a better demand has de- veloped for spot cotton In the south ern markets and the basis is higher. Reports to much the same effect were received here from various southern markets during the morn- Ing. and were considered quite as largely responsible for the advance as the fear of unsettled weather. with probable showers, in western belt sections.
 Replies to a questionnaire sent out by a prominent association of south ern cotton men are said to indicate an acreage of 33S 1000, 900, a crop con- dition as of May 22 of es. and point to an indicated crop of only 8,500.000 bales. A local authority says the condition of the crop in Tennessee is well above last years, that the sea- son in Arkansas Is from IS to 20 days late, and that the conditions in Florida and Mississippi are favorable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Cotton Goods Haue
 Been Less Actiue
 In Trading ( enters
By Associated Press

New York, May 27.-Cotton goods markets have been less active this week but prices have generally held very firm and in some instances they have advanced little, in competition with the rise in raw material. Manu- lecturers and merchants are appIe- hensive of the power of consumers to respond in purchases to the higher levels of values made necessary by higher cotton.
 The strong feature of the situation now more clearly defined is the re- sumption of buying in the heavy cotton goods division by the large manufacturing trades. Cotton duck. wide drills, moleskins. single fillins duck, tire fabrics and many other cloths not usually distributed through jobbing or retail channels have been bought more generally than for a long time past. This buying reflects the better business in general chan nels of trade. The New England strikes continue, but 1t is now an- nounced that some of the larger mills are endeavoring to reopen by giving operatives chance to resume work.
 Wash goods are more active at retail but the reorders in wholesale channels are confined to small lots for immediate delivery. percales and prints are being ordered moderately. The southern jobbing trade has bought for reassorting stocks in more general way than for a long time and some of the middle western houses are doing much better. Yarns are steady and knit goods In moder- ate demand.
 Current prices in primary channels are as follows: Print cloths, 28-inch. 64x64s, 6%c; 64x6os, CSC; 3sk inch 6dxG4s, s1sc; brown sheetings, south ern standards, 11%c; tickings S- ounce, 21h c; denims, 2.20s, 17c: sta pie ginghams 16tsc; dress ginghans 20@22h C. prints 10Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Gains Made in
 Important Bonds
By Associated Press

New York. May 27.-Today's two- hour session of the bond market wa s fairly lively and irregular In tone. although gains predominated among the more important issues.
 Moderate declines were made by most liberty and victory loans. For eign war offerings registered nomi- nal changes.
 Local fractions were prominent and mainly better, especially Brooklyn rapid transit. Speculative rails can celled some of their recent advances on selling for profits, but St. Louis and San Francisco fours. Central Pa cific fours. Southern railway fours and Atchison fours hardened.
 Several recent underwriters. in- cluding New England telephone were in demand, but most utilities and in vestment rails eased fractionally. Total sales par value wero $7.623,0 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
VARIED GROUPSOF
 FAVORITES WERE,
 MARKED LEADERS
Oils, SteeIs, Motors, Tobacco and Chemicals Were Main PropeIIers in Saturdays
 Brief Trading Period
By Associated Press

New York, May 27.-oils, steels. motors, tobaccos and chemicals pro- pelled todays brief but active and strong stock market session. Those groups were mainly represented by Mexican petroleum and several do- nestle oils, as we'll as. Republic iron, Studebaker, Kelly Springfield tire, Mack trucks, American sumatra to- bacco, tobacco products common and preferred, Industrial alcohol, Dawson chemical, Famous players and Coca Cola.
 The recent demand for rails fell off markedly, dealings centering in Lake Erie and western common and pre- ferred, Reading second preferred and several less prominent grangers and coalers.
 Extreme gains of one to almost 5 points were subjected to the usual profit talking movement. but the list closed with a strong tone. short cover ing continuing to the end.
 Loans of local banks again ex- banded during the week by a little more than S9,000. 900 but reserves of members at the federal reserve bank increased almost S15,000.000, effacing a large part of the preceding weeks decrease. The actual cash gain of about $13,000.000 increase excess re- serves to slightly more than s1S.- 600.000
 The attitude of the reparations commission toward Germany failed to unsettle the foreign exchangS list. In fact bills on Berlin strengthened, the British rate held firm and allied bills showed moderate gains, cen- tral European continued up, and far eastern remittances were featured by the weakness of Chinese exchange.
 Weekly reviews of general busi- ness emphasized improvement in crop prospects and wider in business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Quoted Values of
 Stocks and Bonds
 Lost More Ground
By Associated Press

New York, May 27--Quoted val- ues of stocks and bonds lost ground In the first half of the week. but later more than made up their loss es on increased operations and ex- tensive short covering.
 The recovery proved astonishing in the face of stiffer money tenden- cies, due largely to the heavy ex- pansion of credits at local banks. Call loans rose to five per cent and time funds were less freely supplied for all but prime commercial pa- per.
 Most other economic and technical factors favored the rebound of pric- es. The horizontal freight rate reduction ordered by the interstate commerce commls ssion was without seeming adverse effect.
 Quotations on investment rails changed little and the strength of low priced or secondary issues, as exemplified by New Haven, Erie, and almost a score of the western and southwestern groups, hit new high records for the year or even further back.
 Resumption of dividends on "big four" common and increased divi- dend disbursements by several utili- ty and special industrial companies, Including North American and Com putting Tabulating Recording. testi- fled to the further revival of trade and transportation.
 In the commodity markets prices of some finished steel and Iron products were advanced. coppers showed greater firmness. crude oil quotations were again elevated and the AmericSn Woolen company an- nounced higher prices for it's pro- duets The steady rise of raw and refined sugars accompanied the OK traordinary comeback" in that in- dustry.
 Rumors of mergers of various com mercial, industrial and railway in- terests again flew It was assumed however, that such projects would remain in abeyance pending the gov ernments pronouncement regarding the proposed steel mergers.
 Pessimistic views expressed in for eign banking circles after adjourn ment of the Genoa conference were not reflected in the movements of in- ternational currencies. Leading American financial interests believed Germany would accept the terms laid down by the reparations commission, thereby paving the way to large international loan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
GUARD MUSTERED IN

Lineville. May 27.--( Special. )-The One Hundred and Twenty seven h wagon company assigned to the quartermaster corps, was mustered into service here yesterday at II o'clock. The company was emustered in with roll of 5s members. con- sisting of young men from Linevislc and Ashland. Adj Gen. Hartley A. Moon. Col. William Screws and Ser geant Friedlander, all of Montgom- cry. had charge of the ceremony.
 Col. c. o. Glass of Ashland hs cap- tain and B. W. Orr of Lineville first lieutenant; Vernon Garfield staff sergeant. and Mir. Blackstocks of Ashland Is mess sergeant.