davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-21
Really Serious horrors

Nothing that IL admittedly and un-
mistaSably horrible matters very much,
because IL fright~ns people into seek
ing remedy; the serious horrors are
those which seem entirely respectable
and normal 10 respectable and normal
men. Bernard shaw
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-21
Lady With Large Acquaintance

VIII" is employed AN a ready to wear Il Be-
partm~nt or who = dressmakiug can
hccome established ia her own business
and create worth while Income with
"ut competition We will send Won
from fifteen 10 fifty new style dresses.
suitable for all occasions every month .
constantly exchanging msold models
for new styles.
Applicants who cannot give bank
rcIcrenoe. viii not be- cnmsilcrel.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-21
What viii Maid Of Athens Saw

New York surgeons have restored a
lacerated heart TO normal. showing
that the breach-of-promise lawyers
can't have all that business.-Wash-
iugton Post.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-21
Uncle
> q mta Claus
By Christopher G. Hazard

lVlz- Western ,l-uspaper Cnl-l
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-21
Story of Our Fisu.

From 1916 to 1888 our flag had 10
stars. In 1912 IL bore -. in the Next
can war %, in the Civil war "a, In the
Spanish war 40 and at the present
time As
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-21
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINTNE (Tablessl
stops the Cough and Headache and works on
Cold Z W. GROVES signature On each box
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-21

IL snakes did not cast their skins
they would not grow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
$4,000 PUT VIM. FARNUM
IN MOTION PICTURES

How did William Farnum get into
motion pictures? The neat little
sum of $4,000 did it. Listen! When
Col. Selig read Rex Beach's story,
" The Spoilers he said to Beach:
I'D like to make picture of The
Spoilers
"All right" answered Beach, " if
you can get William Farnum to play
the leading role"
." You ask him. cajOled Selig.
Beach did, and Farnum, just back
from a triumphant theatrical tour,
said "No!" He wouldn't be bothered
with pictures. Beach told Selig. Selig
said:
I'll give him $4,000 to do it. Tell
him that"
Beach did Farnum laughed
$4,000 for a few weeks work, Some
body was spoofing! Beach insisted
that Selig made the offer. 1t was un-
heard of in those days
Well said arnum, off Selig
means that I'll do it,
He did it. He got the money. And
the picture made fortune for its
hackers. 1t had in it the greatest
fight in screen history.
Farnum has a desperate fight IN
Shackles of Gold,' modern society
story at the Liberty Theatre, Thurs
day and Friday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

Mrs. Carrie Skattaboe, who has been
confined to her home by Illness, is
much improved.
The Mokepahreca club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George
Stewart.
B. G. Rowe, returned Tuesday even
ing from Lewiston, where he atten-
ded the North Idaho Chamber OF
Commerce meeting.
Leonard Miller, of Deary, was a
Moscow business visitor, Wednesday.
Miss Norma Hancock, book-keeper
in the Garfield bank at Garfield,
Wash, and Miss Ethel Alberts, book
keeper for the Washington Water
Power Co., at Garfield, visited the
day evening from short visit to
Lewiston.
Dean F. A. Thomson returned Tues
first of the week at Miss Abert.s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

home in MOSCOW.
The Pythian Sisters will hold a
cooked-food sale at Bratton's on Sat
urday. They will have on sale de-
licious home cooked food for your
Sundays dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lockard, who
have been guests of relatives at Corn
wall for some time, have returned
to their home at Huntsville, Wash.
Dean and Mrs. F. G. Miller were
Lewiston visitors, Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Aldrich, who have
been guests at the home of T. w.
Johnson for some time, left Tuesday
for their home at Grand Island, Ne
braska. s5asJss
Mr.. and Mrs. o. O. Williams and
Mrs. William Shaw, from east of town,
were Moscow shoppers, Wednesday.
G. F. Mitchell, of Spokane, formerly
a Pullman vocational student, and
Miss Edith Bartlett, student in the
university were united in marriage,
Wednesday morning at $50 o'clock
at the Methodist parsonage. DR.. H.
o. Perry officiated. Mrs. Mitchell will
continue her studies in the university.
Mr.. Mitchell will return to Spokane
Mrs. J. S. Heckathorn is confined
to her home by illness.
Miss Opal Steffen is i'll and out Of
school
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
+ ++++++++++++++ =
PERSONAL MENTION

Dan Tolfson, of Troy, was Mos
COW business visitor, Wednesday.
Mrs. J. T. Croot is reported quite
i'll at her home.
G. e. Taber, of Genesee, was a
Moscow business visitor, Wednesday.
Mrs. Violet Moore, who has been a
guest at the home of her mother,
Mrs. A. L. Sprouse, for some time,
returned to her home in Spokane,
Tuesday. Mrs. Sprouse, who has been
quite i'll seems we'll on the road to
recovery.
P. S. Alberts is confined to his
home by illness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
ADDRESSES AND
MUSIC MAY BE
SENT BY RADIO
Suspension of Amateur Broad
casting Not to Affect
Certain Lines.

and philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8-Temporary
suspension of radio broadcasting by anna
tours because of interference to other
services announced by the Department Of
Commerce, will noe affect broadcastlng
Of music and addresses by radio tele-
phone from central stations Of the West
inghouse Company, and other concerns,
it was said That reinsurance came from
an official source after officials of the
larger concerns had expressed some con-
Germ about the construction that might
be placed on the regulations.
An official of the Commerce Depart
ment said the rules We're issued because
there was grave danger of the splendid
concerns being retarded because of the
unavoidable interference Of numbers Of
amateurs whose stations are near those
of the big companies. He said 1t was
the intention of the department to call
meeting of all amateurs soon to talk
over the situation with them and see If
they could not continue their serious
play with special wave lengths to be set
by the department, lengths that would
not interfere with the larger services.
Radio broadcasting, the department ex-
planned, is a new radio service which
has developed rapidly within the last
few months and now embraces Govern
ment reports such as crop estimates and
market quotations, health talks, weather
forecasts musical entertainments, such
as operas and concerts by noted artists,
instrumental music, lectures. sermons,
news, reports of stolen automobiles and
other kinds Of crimes sent out by police
departments. warnings Of floods and edu-
catiOnal talkS.-COpyright 1922, by Pub
lie Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
TYPOGRAPHICAL
SURVEY URGED
DIR. Temple, Scientist Con-
gresham, Asks Funds for
Study of u. S.
pecial to Indiana Daily Times

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--Association
at Washingtons famous Cosmos Club
with scientists, biologists and engineers
has led Representative Temple of Penn
sylvania to ask Congress for funds for
complete Typographical survey Of the
United States.
DIR. Temple. who, before coming to
Congress, was professor Of history and
political science at Washington and JET
ferson college, makes his home in Wash
ington at the Cosmos Club. The promi-
nent scientists who gather there inter-
ested him in the need for adequate tOpo-
graphical maps OF our territory and the
economic waste of the present methods
Of surveys by VARIOUS agencies.
The Temple bill, which has been re-
ferred to the House Interstate and For
eign Commerce Committee, carries an
appropriation of s95OO00 for a rapid start
on the work which, it is believed, will
take twenty years to finish. 1t is esti-
mated the project eventually will require
expenditures OF $40000,O00. Friends of
the measure are pointing, however, to
the expense of the present wasteful meth
DDS and the cost to the country of the
delays in making adequate typographical
maps. They hope the measure will start
toward completion OF the work begun IN
1919 by the board of surveys and maps
and viii coordinate the map making ac
tivities of the Government.-COpyrig
1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
KEEPING BUSINESS
AT HOME.

Towns on the Winona Interurban lines
are approximately the same distance
from Chicago as from indianapolis with
the advantage in faror Of the latter from
tho jobbers' or wholesalers standpoint.
due to the fact that overnight delivery
Of shipments is made via electric lines
from Indianapolis, while deliveries from
Chicago and other points mentioned are
from TWO to five days.
As a result Of this survey and its de-
velopments, a campaign Of education was
inaugurated In the towns on the line,
through Chambers of Commerce and other
civic bodies, having as It's slogan, Buy
in Indiana" The logic of this was
quickly realized when 1t was made plain
that several million dollars went from
the State annually to promote business
in other States, which might be better
kept at home, particularly as the In
dianapolis market offered equal or bet
ter values and inducements. Bankers
also agreed TO cooperate by increasing
their balances IN Indianapolis banks,
and the trade excursion to promote &C.
quaintance and friendship was the re-
suit. One town sent thirty representa-
tives, one from each industry or business,
and it Is understood that several large
orders were left with indianapolis Job
bers and wholesalers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
ELECTRIC RAIL
HEADS TO HOLD
MEETING HERE
Convention Will Discuss
Many Advantages of Inter-
urban Service.
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN

The mid-year meeting of the American
Electric Railway Association, to be held
at the Claypool Hotel on Feb, %, will
bring together the executive heads and
operating managers of electric railways
from the entire country. Robert I. Todd.
president Of the indianapolis Street
Railway, is president Of the association
and entertainment Of visiting members is
in charge of a committee of which Harry
Reid, president of the Interstate Public
Service Commission, is chairman.
Many subjects of vital importance to
the welfare of the public as well as the
industry will be discussed.
ELECTRIC LINES
BRING BUSINESS TO CITIES.
The operation Of passenger trains from
and to indianapolis by the many inter
urban lines and their connections, has
accomplished much in the way of bring
ing business to merchants of the city,
and providing pleasurable excursions into
the country for city dwellers, but their
value to the communities served and par
ticularly indianapolis, does not end there,
according to these officials. The freight
and express service offered by these lines
has probably done more than any other
single agency to build up the CONNER
claI and jobbing interests of the city,
and has been the means of greatly ex-
tending its trade territory. This has not
always been accomplished simply by
making available freight or express
service, but through cooperation Of the
railways with merchants, and in some
cases the pioneer work has been car
ried on by the electric lines themselves.
This was forcibly brought out inter
urban officials say, by the party of $50
merchants, bankers and business men
which came to indianapolis a couple of
weeks ago under the personal direction
Of J. C. Schade, general manager Of the
Winona Interurban Railroad, operating
seventy miles OF line running north and
south from Goshen to Peru, and connect
ing with the Union Traction lines ut the
latter point. A commercial and Industrial
survey made several months ago cy Mr..
Schade, covering the towns on his line,
developed that merchants were buying
their goods from jobbers and wholesalers
in Chicago, Toledo, Cleveland, etc, and
that statesmen from those centers were
visiting the territory regularly. Five
East and West steam lines also serve this
district, which probably largely accounts
for their activities. 1t was also found
that as a result, banks were carrying
90 per cent Of their exchange balances
in those cities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
1921 Big Year for
Chicago Divorces

CHICAGO, Feb 6.-Chicago's astound-
ing 1921 divorce record-approximately
5000 divorces granted during the year
does not surprise Gustave ("Gus') Wede-
meir. Circuit Court divorce clerk, who
has listened to more divorce cases than
anv man in Chicago. Judges hear di-
vorces for three to six months at a time,
but Gus-well, Gus is always on the job.
big year," said Gus. Certainly. But
Why not We still have red blooded peo-
pie. haven't we? We always have lots Of
divorces, and I think it will always be
so. But, after all, there are thousands Of
happy families. The percentage OF dl-
vorces is really small"
Judge Charles A Mcdonald, Superior
Court jurist, said it was the same old
story all year-drunkenness, cruelty
desertion and inndelity.
THE war, the eighteenth amendment
the depression in business all helped" he
said. Nothing seems to act as a check.
Same old story told in the same old way
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Mrs. Yohn Is Dead
in NOrwalk, Conn

Word Of the death Of Mrs Addie Yohn,
"a. formerly OF this city, who died Sat
urday at the home Of her son, Fred c.
Yohn in NorwaIk. Conn, vas received by
friends here yesterday Mrs. Yohn was
the widow of Albert 3. Yohn, who was
in business in Indianapolis for many
years.
Mrs Yohn is survived by two sons.
Albert e Yohn of New York City and
Fred c. Yohn Of NorwaIk, Conn, and two
sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Coffay, 1920 North
Capitol avenue, and Mrs. Marion T. Salt
marsh Of Jacksonville, Fla
The body will arrive in indianapolis
tomorrow. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
9ODAYS' SUPPLY
OF COALN HAND
AS STRIKE NEARS
Stocks of Consumers Would
Bridge Over Term Opera
tor Says.

NEW YORK, Feb. Ga coal strike at
the termination Of the existing contract
between operators and miners on March
81 would have no immediate effec. on the
nation, according to Thomas Fl. watkins,
president of the Pennsylvania Coal and
Coke Corporation and regarded as one OF
the best informed operators in the btu
minous coal industry.
Asked today how the production OF
the country would be affected in the event
Of a strike, he answered:
In some districts not at all. In the
non-union districts a substantial increase
in production would follow a strike IN
the union field and the production Of
the country as a whole would be cut
from 40 to 80 per cent.
There would be no immediate effect
as the stocks in hands Of consumers
cover at least ninety days supply at the
present rate Of consumption.
Increased development how going on
in the nOn-union districts naturally tends
to reduce production from the union dis
tricts, and this IS likely to b, still more
pronounced In 1922,
CONSUMPTION
65 PER CENT.
at should be borne In mind that the
country's cOnsumptive demand today is
about e. per cent Of the greatest known
maximum production"
Watkins declared the operators are not
prodteering" and cannot afford increased
wages to the miners.
The margins Of profit have in many
cases been totally eliminated IN the last
few months"
I'm what manner could tbs ultimate
price Of soft coal to the consumer be re-
duced? ?" he was asked.
Reduction Of wages, reduction Of
distribution" was the answer.
The consumer would get the benefit OF
whatever reductions were made in freight
rates or wages. Watkins declared
1.-THE demands Of the operators when
the present contract with the soft coal
miners expires on March 81 have not yet
been formulated, but presumably will ask
for a rate Of wages that will allow the
meeting OF competition from the non
union operations" Watkins continued.
CANNOT SAFELY IGNORE
SUPPLY AND DEMAND LAWS.
THE union operator is controlled by
general economic and competitive condI-
tons and cannot safely ignore the laws
Of supply and demand, either In the la
Dor or commodity markets"
The non-union mines Of the country
are producing an increasingly large per
centage Of the total coal output, accord
ing to watkins.
For instance, in Pennsylvania for the
year 1921 the production of the union
mines fell to about 43 per cent of the
total production, while In 1920 1t was "a
per cent Of the total" he said.
The variations between the union
miners wage scale and that OF the non
union miners run from 30 to 80 per cent
in different districts, according to Wat
kins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Prominent Local
Teacher Succumbs

Miss Ruth Anne Webb, FOR a number of
years a teacher In the indianapolis pub
lie schools, died at her home, 2439 North
New Jersey street, yesterday, following
an ILLNESS of about two years. Miss
Webb was born in indianapolis and has
lived here all her life. She was grad
uated from Shortridge High School and
the Teachers Normal School and before
her illness was a teacher at school No. 40.
She was a member OF the Central Avenue
NJ Z. Church.
The body was taken today to the home
Of her aunt, Mrs. Calvin I. Fletcher, 1881
North Pennsylvania street, where funeral
services will be held. The exact time for
the funeral has not been set.
Miss Webb is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Georgia Webb, widow Of Robert
Webb
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
HaWaiians Imbibe
IS Per Cent Stuff

HONOLULU, Feb. 6.-Hawaii, like
other parts Of the United States, can no
longer legally procure good old fashioned
rye and bourbon whiskies with which to
Quench its thirst, but as far as alcohol
is concerned 1t has drink which has
the old standbys beaten by a good 80
per cent.
Recent laboratory tests made BY the
Hawaiian department of the United
States Army show that okolehao the
native Hawaiian liquor, contains 50 per
cent alcohol. Districts Of Honolulu
where this liquor is known TO be peddled
by bootleggers have been placed under
ban by local headquarters, officers and
enlisted men of the department being
forbidden to enter these districts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

In overhauling his wagon this week
Jefferson Potlocks accidently put the
tall hind wheels in front and he has
been travelling uphill ever since.
Today as Luke Mathewsla was reciting
q big tale about an earthquake that
swept through this country many years
ago, a fine bit OF realism was added
when one of the hogs under the post
office raised up too high.
Washington Hooks says it seems to
him that the government did such big
business in selling postage stamps and
cards for Christmas that it could at
least put a new roof on our postofflce
building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Builds Huge Clock

PEORIA, Ill, Feb. 6.-Louis Hoyden.
an Austrian, after two years of ceaseless
toll has constructed a huge wooden clock.
made from more than a thousand small
pieces of wood. Hoyden says the clock.
which needs winding but once a wear.
viii register seconds, minutes the day
and date. 1t has seven movements.
seventy-two gears and an eight-foot PEN
dulum
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
LECTURE CLOSES REVIVAL.

lecture which has made him famous
throughout the Middle West will be de-
ivered this evening by Col. Jack Addie
of the Salvation Army at Chicago. at the
Merritt Place Methodist Church. All the
Salvation Army forces of the city win
unite for the occasion. This will be the
closing service of the revival campaign
which has been in progress at the Army
No. corps citadel, 1901 West Washing
ton streets. In addition to the lecture
Of Colonel Addis a musical program viii
be- givea.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
BRITISH ENVOY JEERED.

TEHEBAN, Feb. 6.-Persian Commun-
lists thronged the station when Sir Percy
Lorraine, the new British minister, ar
rived and Jeered him until dispersed by
police
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake well,
and you have a quarter-pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach lotion
to soften and whiten red, rough or
cbapped hands. This home made lemon
lotion is far superior TO glycerin and
rose water to smoother the skin.
Famous stage beauties use 1t to bleach
and bring that soft, clear rosy white
complexion, because it doesn't irritate.-
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
School Girls Death
Raises Total to 81

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-NIiss CAROLYN
Upshaw, 16, high school student, and
niece Of Congressman Upshaw of Georgia.
died at Garfield Hospital today, a VIC
tim Of the knickerbocker Theater crash.
her death brings the total casualty list
Of the disaster to ninety-seven.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
CATCHES 11s-LB. FISH.

BRIGHTON, England. Feb. 0.-Fishing
here, c. II. Stuck caught a 11S-pOund
skate. 1t took two hours to kill the
ash.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
EDDYViLlE

We Me still having winter with
snow mixed in.
Mr.. QUAINT arrived home from AL.
bany last Saturday he has been work.
ing at Albany for some time.
Mr. ]. F. Nagle is very sick at his
home here, friends hope for his speedy
recovering.
Mr.. Mauch had the misfortune to
loose quite number Of fine patotoes
during the last freeze.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Mcbride
a daughter. Mother and baby are
both doing fine but poor Lawrence is
on the road to recovery, well he is
much better at this writing but proud
oh my.
Our school is getting along fine un.
der the able management of Mrs. Mar.
tin Of Harlan.
Henry Howell the Little Elk school
Marin passed through town last FIJI.
day on his way to Toledo to visit his
family over Sunday.
S. T. Loudon State Grange Deputy
arrived home Friday from Rose Lodge
and Taft, where he had been looking
after the interest of the grange there
he reports the oranges in all parts OF
the county in a thriving condition
much better than last year.
The Eddyville grange held their re
gular meeting Saturday the meeting
was very interesting the forenoon was
taken up with regular routine work
an excellent lunch was served at noon
the afternoon more interesting on ac
count of installation of officers the
work was very impressively by Mr.
Loudon and his assistants, they were
Miss Laurie QUAINT, Miss Joy Maucl
and Miss Elenor Mauch. A short bu
instructive program was rendered un
der the leadership of the retirins
Lecturer, Mrs. Qaunt. All enjoyed
the day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
cHITWooD

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Dwinell made q
business trip to Toledo Monday, re-
turning home Tuesday.
Prosper Prudholm left for Portland
Monday to attend the funeral of his
mother who died recertly.
Elmer Wilson Of Toledo was here
Saturday and Sunday.
Russell Henry passed thru here a
few days ago on his way to Roseburg
He spent little time visiting friends
at Chitwood Heights.
e. H. Steinmetz made a trip to To
ledo a few days ago to attend the
Farm Fureau meeting.
d. D. Warnock of Dayton passed
thru here on his way to Toledo Mon
day evening.
Bert Goodrich and Charles Miller
were down from the hills Wednesday