davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
Reserves Decision
 on Stillman Case

NIACK, N. Y., Oct. T. Supreme Court Justice Tompkins today reserv- ed decision on motion by counsel for James A. Stillman for d hearing in special term here on the referees report in MT. Stillman's divorce ac- tion against his wife, Anne U Still man, already confirmed by Justice Morschause:.
 Justice Tompkins criticized John F. Brennan, attorney for Mrs. tSillman for bringing the motion before Justice Morschauser before the date original ly set for hearing on the motion here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
Spirited Primary

CORRESPONDENCE is considered to be one of the most spirited primary elections Tombstone has indulged in for many years past occurred today, the race for chief of police being re- sponsible, it is agreed, for the large vote cast, the total vote cast up to { o'clock this afternoon being report ed at 19S with large number more to come in before the polls close at 6 o'clock
 Early this morning voters began to file in to the polls, while during the day steady stream of electors were brought to the pOlls by workers for Hal Smith and Porter Mcdonald, the two aspirants for the chief of police job, which caused no doubt the heav- jest vote to boiled ever cast at city primary here But the interest was not only in the marshalship race, as candidates for the mayorship and councilman from each ward were in evidence 10 be written in one the bal lot, J A Ivey and c J Wynn being two candidates for mayor on the dcm- ocratic ticket and c L. Cummings on the republican ticket Indications at o'clock were that at least 250 votes would be cast before the polls closed at 6 o'clock Slr a. 2 E
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
Bill Hart Reported
 as Critically HI

LOS ANGELES, Oct. T. William $. Hart, motion picture actor, is re- ported to be critically i'll at his home here tonight. Physicians who are at tending him held a consultation late today. It has been learned Hart is suffering from typhoid fever and com plications.
 Hart became ill several days ago with what appeared to be severe cold. His condition took a turn for the worse yesterday and throughout today he had been delirious. His sis ter, Mary Hart, is constantly in at tendance at his bedside.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
Lonesome For Home FoIks

PIRTLEVILLE-I. Williams, a for member of the 3rd siege battery in the Canadian army during 1914-15, is i'll in the county hospital here. MT. Williams contracted tuberculosis dur ing his service with the Canadian forces and came to Arizona in the hope of recuperating. He is making some progress but lonliness is holding him back. If there are any Canadians in the district who have a minute to spare, it would be a greatly apprecia- ted act of kindness for them to call on this boy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
ATTEMPT LONG FLIGHT

CHICAGO, Oct. Miss Lillian Cat lin, said to be the first woman to at- tempt to cross the continent in an air mail plane landed at Checkerboard field here a 4:50 o'clock this after noon and planned to leave early to- morrow for New York. She flew to- day from Omaha, Neb. Miss Gatlin is making the transcontinental flight o memorialize the gold star mothers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
Striking ShOpmen
 Returning to Work

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Striking shop men of the Chicago and Alton railroad will begin returning to work at noon tomorrow, w. G. Bierd. president of the road announced tonight, following conference with a committee repre- senting the shopmen. The men will return to work in accordance with rules of the association of the road as provided for by the United States railroad labor board.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
To Face Charqe

DOUGLAS-Deputy Sheriff Ed Lea hy returned to Douglas yesterday with Albert Gundclatch whom he arrested in New Mexico about 20 miles from Cloverdale in the heart of wild noun tain district GuudClatch was wanted in Arizona on q charge of attempted murder, E " Taylor, cowboy being the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
ROCKEFELLER CAR HIT

TARRYTOWN, Oct. 7.-John D.. Rockefeller, Jr., driving an automobile in which his three children and chaf feur were riding, escaped injury today when the machine was struck by an- other. driven by Earle Lohenstein, of Rye, N. Y. The brakes on Lohen- stein's car failed to work as it was going down hill. No one was hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
HOME RUNS AND SINGLES


 excellent second baseman pretty batting average every season. Mr. Ward has been touted home famous Babe Ruh Yet monarch of the 1922 world already justly famous home his In fact Ruths disappointment to what admirers he still immensely popular until the his stock has dropped pretty to- shade under par Mr. Ruth failed to show with acted in poutng the face of an umpire who handed down decision against him getting back to that elusive thing-the
 Mr. Ward scored opening game with no other player base Hence MT Ward his repeated inning No other for but The ninth inning rolled the Yankees MT Wards gentleman Meusel managed to get to third there single probably perhaps Yankees winning.
 Mir Ward with steps plate determined hit another home cpation Some of them hope MT Ward will knock the home others silently that he will atmosphere without coming within three feet the ball Ward neither With the his hands he Giants MT Meue who third base waiting Ward knock him n" The Yankees again; Ward, the new home king" has failed to deliver"
 It is unfortunate situation he understand great whether he hit missed he has pastered the p bleach very game depends ability Mir Ward unable to act like home king should with third the last of the ninth inning the tempeamental Ruth the Bambno affectonay him. failed a during present
 Perhaps Mr. Ward will consult oua board to find "how come he hit home when has the diamond fails a but what psychologist might help him solve this pusts offer to for him. long distance with departed Pop Anso playing in the Biggest League in the hope finding take that Mir Ward lacks something Some it luck words popular song does the thing
 What happens Mir. steps plate victory merely happens to many of us when face to face with critical question situation That a really successful fe they who able the critical their ability
  to taking chance a victory.
 Look at the big oday-almost every made success his her life by steady pyngb hitting just singles" absolutely not slamming accomplish little And then when they attained driven and George Washington singled" then
  he his the White the bases fu gasped the bat looked the pitcher the and uavey speaking for century his educational diplomatic political list might grand stand and beaeh started throwing bottles at him. the pitcher taking advantage position famed
 governor Pennsylvania he had senate vacancy ed by death George Wharton Pepper The scratched it's head recalled having heard place him. Mr. Pepper had for knocking singles hits possibly a gle home But the record also showed stepped the plate he uar hits grandstand playing Now Mir a fewh
 Regardless of how home NIr may bat out during tue pretty bet that if any single player wins the cheercd lad who after batting bes when single record may be de- void of even home
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-07
GOVERNOR ASKS SHARE SURPLUS WAR STOCKS
 FOR USE IN ALASKA

That Alaska will be included in the Joint Resolution, calling for the dis tribution among all the states of all surplus war material remaining or hand, is the information just received by Governor Bone from Washington Senator Townsend introduced the res olution last spring and it's passage is predicted
 At the time it was introduced nc mention was made of Alaska sharing m the distribution. Governor Bone at once took the matter up with Senator Townsend and asked the delegate tC do likewise. He has been informed that Senator Townsend will approve of the inclusion of Alaska.
 The resolution calls for the distri button of surplus war material, esti mated to be worth $1,000,0 100000 among all states on ratio propor tionate to their population. The ma terial is said to include many articles that can be utilized by the Territory for various purposes. If the resolu tion passes, the various state govern ments will be furnished with list cf all materials and can secure their proportionate shares by making requl- sitions on the Secretary of Agriculture through whom the Secretaries of Navy and War are required to carry out the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-07
EIGHT PAGES

and secured by it for cost of filing re- newal affidavit, cost of EJrd copy of said mortgage, and costs rf sale ac- cruing after commencement of this proceeding.
 Said chattel mortgage dated Febru ary 4, 1921, was duly filed in the of- flee of the U. s. Recorder for the Cor dova Precinct, Third Division, Terri tory of Alaska, at Cordova, Alaska, on March 3, 1921, and numbered 3308 of the records of said Recorders office; renewal affidavit of said mortgage was duly filed within 30 days of the ex- piration of one year from the original filing date and attached to said mort gage; written request for he fore closure of said chattel mortgage, set ting forth the amounts due thereunder. and signed by said Bank of Alaska has been delivered to me, and posses sion of said personal property duly taken by me under said chatteI mort gage.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, August 30, 1922.
 H. P. SULLIVAN,
 United States Marshal for
 the Third Division, Terri
 tory of Alaska.
 By w. A. TAYLOR,
 Deputy. First publication, August 31, 1922. Last publication, September s, 1922
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Unprecedented Her
Own Story of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala-Mrs. C. NJ. Stegall
OF near here. recently related the fol.
lowing interesting account of her re-
covery: II was in a weakened con
dition. I was sick three years In bed,
suffering great deal Of pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. / was so weak,
l couldn't walk across the floor; Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. l was almost dead. I tried
every thing heard of, and a number Of
doctors. Still didn't get any relief
| couldn't eat, and slept poorly. ]
believe if I hadn't heard of and taken
Cardui / would have died. I bought
six bottles, after a neighbor told me
what it did for her.
II began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. l haven't had any trou
BILE since -. sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. don't
think there is a better tonic made
and / believe it saved my life"
For over 40 years, thousands of wo
men have used Cardui successfully,
In the treatment OF many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer as these women did
take Cardui. 1t may help you, too.
At all druggista e IS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15

was NJ .ane warmth and silence. Il
Of b,, u Nina. or her father. or even
He sen that he was thinking.
nor au met the widow OF Joe Hop
per few nights ago. q faded Iirfie
pleasant woman of fftv patbeticoIIy
her ior his casual politeness in
chona sneehess and shyness. He had
- ms, quite idly and accidentally.
hoa an Impression on her. She
.nd - o'nised to come To the studio
had'1 LIN wondered why she dressed so
she needed simple materials
.a, I'M moving lines. He heard himself
telling her SO. - 'e-
ehard sat on, on the terrace.
- lang, ard presently his mother
a. Jul and Joined him. Wasn't he.
'''e oid lady asked deliberately, going
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15

10 the club! II was almost five
O'Clock. her son reminded her. Two
or three Of his business associates
We're coming to dinner; Hansen was
10 drive them all into the city later.
Now, he just felt lazy.
NO tea todayI' he asked, presently.
People usually went To the club on
sunday, said his mother She added
irrelevantly, that Harriet was asleep
Richard said that she had looked tired
this morning; sleep was the best thing
for her
But suddenly life became significant
and thrilling again; he heard her
voice. her laugh. She came swiftly
aud quietly out 70 them, smiling at
him. settling herself In the chair be-
side his mother. She wore white.
trapsparent, simple; there were coral
beads about her firm young throat.
The dew Of her deep sleep made her
blue eyes wonderful; her cheeks were
as pink as a baby's.
Aren't the June days delicious?"
she said. Richard studied her. smiling
ly. without answering What would
she say next, where would she move
her eyes, or lay her white hand. he
wondered. When she murmured to his
mother in an undertone, he tried TO
catch the words.
Did you have good sleep7" Rich
ard asked. She flashed him an elo-
quent look.
"Oh-the most delightful of my
whole life! Eight hours without st~-
ringr'
The Hoyts arrived; handsome
mother and two equally handsome
daughters. Harriet went TO them
gracefully; Richard saw that she was
accepting good wishes. She took the
callers TO his mother, and filed their
cups herself.
~She certainly is wonderful 7" Rich
ard said. He perfectly realized his
own suddenly deepening feeling for
her, but he dared not analyze il yet.
When Mrs. Hoyt limited ar q dinner. he
took part I'm the conversation. Thurs
day? Why not, Harriet? We have no
engagement for Thursday"
She flushed brightly, signaling to |
him that she had already indicated an |
excuse. They had never dined to- |
gether away from home. He need not |
think. said Harriet's anxious manner. |
that he need carry the appearance OF |
marriage so far.
-But-but aren't Nina and 1 to be |
IN town Thursday" she ventured.
shopping. You can make that next |
confusion.
Then we surely Will Thank you,"
she said to Mrs. Hoyt.
Thursday, then. at eight" the
caller said, departing. Richard saun-
tered with them to their car. and re-
find Harriet half-scandal-
lzed, half-laughing.
But do you want to dine with
themf" she asked
why notl' His smile challenged
her. and she laughed hardly.
I suppose there Is no reason why
not. Mr. Carteri'
You can wear"-he gestured-'the
black and goldy thing. They'll all be
watching you'll"
Oh" she said, considering earnest
y, Il have a much handsomer one than
nat. Blue and silver. You've not seen
L"
Hue and silver, then" Richard
eit distinct regret when the men ne
expected appeared. There was but one
igure Of any interest to him on the
hady, nower-scented terrace. and that
vas q woman's figure In q white gown.
For two or three days he was con-
cious az q constant interest In her ap-
'earances and disappearance, con-
tant desire to please her. He was con-
cious Of one mastering curiosity: ne
wanted to know Just how Harriet re-
artfQ1 hin, IL eaomed suddenly OF ! ,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15

In his Office and smiled TO himself cur
ing important business conferences.
wondering about it, 1t seemed incred-
ible 10 him, now. that his experiences
Of the past year had been so largely
concerned with Harriet His wffe's
companion, his daughters governess.
his own capable and dignffied house
keeper, the woman he had so hastily
married, ali seemed a different person,
quite visionary person, with whom
just such business-like arrangements
had been possible.
But Harriet was beginning to seem
to him a stranger who possessed nj
once the most mysterious and child
like. the most beautiful and the most
ban'ling personality that he had ever
known. He made excuses 10 20 home
early, just to catch glimpses of this
wife who was not his wife That he
haG ever taken a fatherIy, advisory
tone with this woman was unbeliev-
able; her mere approach made him
catch his breath and lose his coheren-
cy. lie had walked into her room-he
had patr0niZed her-he had asked her
casually TO marry him as If she had
been fifty. and as plain as she was
lovely.
Richard shuddered as ne thought of
il. He made constant efforts 10 en-
gage her In personalities. but she evad-
ed him. There was real thrill for
him in the quiet dinner at the Hoyts'.
Mrs Carter said slow old bewhlskered |
John Hoyt was an extremely pretty |
woman. MY wife"-Richard in answer (
ing called her that-''looks particularly |
well In an evening gown" Indeed she |
looked exquisite in the blue and silver |
dress, laughiug-stlll with that ador- |
able mist of strangeness and shyness |
about her-with her neighbors at the |
table. and afterward in the drawing |
room, waving her silver fan slowly |
while Freda Hoyt, who quite obviously |
adored her. whispered her long conf
dences.
Coming home In the limousine they |
had neighbors with them. old Doctor
and Mrs. Carmichael so he might not
have the word alone with her for which
he had been longing all evening But
he stopped her I'm the wide, dim hall
way when they reached CrOwnlands.
''Tiredf" he said. at the foot of the
stairs.
mot bitr' There was an enchant-
ing vitality about her. She had
slipped the thin wrap from her Shout
ders, and she turned TO him her lovely,
happy face. Did you want meT'
II wanted 10 say something To YOU"
Richard said, feeling awkward as a
boy.
"In there?" She nodded, suddenly
alert, toward the library.
why in there?" he asked, with a
little husky laugh. His one impulse
was 10 put his arms about her
81 thought-bills, perhaps?" Harriet
said, innocently. II was the third day
of the month he had often consulted |
her as to expenses before this.
mo" Richard said, with another I'M
steady little laugh. ut wasn't bills. |
was just wondering-if / had been /
very stupid" he said, taking one of her
hands, and looking up from the fin
gers that lay In his to the face that
now wore an expression little |
frightened, despite the smile.
"Never with ine!' Harriet said. In a
low tone.
Never so blind" Richard said,
never so matter-of-fact that / hurt
your feelingsf Nothing of-that sortT
always the kir1est friend / ever
hadi" the girl answered unsteadily,
,t11IGklNhYAb
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15

The first national exhibition of power
and mechanical engineering is to be
held next December in the Grand Cen
trail Palace, New York City.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15

All children troubled with Worms have an I'm.
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
rule. there is more or ess stomach disturbance.
larIy for two or three weeks will enrich the blood
improve the digestion. and act eeneralStreneth-
enine Tonic to the whole system Nature will then
throw on or dispel the worms and the Child viii BE-
u perfect health Pleasant TO take. 60c per bottle.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15

666 quickly relieves Colds, C0nstipa-
tion. Biliousness and Headache. A mo
Tonic. ~ -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15
HARRIET AND
THE PIPER

Continued from Opposite Page }
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15

one small dealer who for years has
been doing only an ordinary business In
electrical supplies, reports having rc-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15

~ Wanted to Say Something TO You,"
Richard Said. Feeling Awkward
rs Boy.
and with suddenly wet eyes. THE
the most generousi :"
He looked at her hand again. looked
up at her as If he would speak. But
instead, she felt her fingers pressed,
and felt her heart thump with a deli
cious terror.
Bottomley came noiselessly. dis
creetly, across the hall. Instantly the
woman In blue and silver was all the
mistress.
ITO be COntinued)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15

ITO be Continued.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-14
@ elefoniamtale
paa Papet.

aaptein Oscar S9mibt, 6srer al
Sfanbinapien. amerifaliniens 0an,.
ter "llniteo States", iom iorleben
Sag anfom til Stem Dorf, iortalte at
han paa SperreiIen bapoe en- lRit.
Gere Selefoniamtale meo. oct / moo.
lot Tetning gaaenoe Ssiterifib Sire
fericf VIII. Samtalen ianot Steo
omtrent Wtiotpeis noe paa Sapet og
iortiattes / ooer en- balp Sime. Se
10 Sampere befanot Jig oa / en- ri.
itano al 500 Wtil fra binanoen.
9lanot 9amperens 472 Basiage.
rer befanOt iis tire unse i Nep Dorf
febte amerifanere. 9e bapoe imio.
lertio boet iaa lense / Eoler, at DC
hapbe ior9lemt lit Morsmaal, iaa
&c, oa Dc ifuloe reoe9jsre for lin
amerifauIte 6soiel % i'm Status
ION amerifanife gorgere, maatte be-
mite Jig at en- Golf.
Oct bar De tire Spifeno: Den 16
@ar samle SEQ, Den IA glar gamle
Warp % ben ~ @ar gamle Selen
Sellder. &c blep al Wooeren taget
meo til Eolen for noeet oper ii aar
iroen, De par III paa Seien iii i'm
Sober, Stepben Seli6er, iom Dor
| GlepeIanb. Ohio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-14
Dior Soserne tiIifan

Ga Sobn g. Murrag, en- I'M
I Smegnen Of Sranflin, Scrn
19 gar gammel, iortalte 9p1
at ban leo al Sering o. life \
lang Sio ieien at Ieue. 3e1
Suli fpIbte ban 100 gnr, GA |
9arnebarn og garnebarns gu1
en- itor Soriamling al 8enneI
H!aboer bar fommet iomnlen
teire Sasen iammen mes bom,|
Der. Murrap forteQcr, at bcI
trig bar ipiuet Sort, 6uniet
saaet / Sbeatret; men booSe |
scot Sare paa Jig ieIp, lpOet Il
get r~eJelm9siigt SIP, ipiit goS
cg pGret meget Tibet.
San er en- SlGgtnin0 al q
cent SameS Buchanan % I'll
BrGiioenterne SameS &. @olf,.
rrep Sacfion, Inorep Sobniu,
Groper GlepeIanb % andre
rasenoe @eno / oct offentIige
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-14
Store 9aneplaner
/ Norge.

Den norife &egiering bar Stats
raao beiluttet fremiat 8ropoiition ON
neutrality-suspicious. nibere Sremme,
oct pil iige for fommenoe Iars Big
geperiooe. 8ropoiitionen omfatter
fslgenOe InlGg:
l.. Ssrlan6sbanen: N9slanos'
p~ano-Stapaneer meb SioelinIe
gaffe-Sleffefioro, 401.99 Sem. -
1853, 145,650 &roner.
9. af Norblanosbanen: @rong
-Sauife meb Sibelinie til gooG,
527.6 Sem. = t82,250,000 8roner.
3. &ommltnifationslinier paa 8eIt'
lanbet / Sorbalanb og Sogn og 5jor'
bane Splfer efter nGrmere uoreoning
100000 &roner.
a. Maimabanens SorlGngelie:
Ianbalsnes-Wolb -Smebpaagen
-&riitianiuno, 64.67 &ilometer -
22,149,6OO &roner. @anbalsnes-
@eItnes-4aleiunb, 64.05 &ilometer
= 2t,460,000 aroner.
5. Srflabanen: 9erfaaf-Sbams-
bapn, 1928 Sem. = 19,392,60O Ser.
6. Stta-Soisberg, 6t.17 am. =
1O,O35,OO0 aroner.
z. 8ippif-2iaebammer, 1852
Sem. = 16,050,000 &roner.
s. Srpiilbanen: G~lperlim-Srpiil
Snobpgb, 90.5 Sem. = 13,609,5O
&roner.
8. 2aasenoalsbanen: 2arbif-
8ittingfois, SO &m., 10,900,50O Ser.
Siliammen 49S, 1928 &roner.
Irbeiosminiiteren, Statsraab Ole
Mielbe, oplpier, at Slaneil life er
fnpttet til noget beitemt Iaremaal.
8lanens @iennemferelie bill - iom
BET ogiaa er ubtrpft / Bropoiitionens
8r9misie r - bore afb9ngig al De
Sorbolbe og De aarlige
9epilgninger, iom Storttnget Ter Jig
iitano til at gipe.
Slanen foreligger enitemmig ira
Hegieringens Saanb, og meo De an.
leg, iom er opfsrt, er Der neppe
8rnno til at tpile ON, at 8lanen bill
iamle ct betpoeIig Slertal / Stor-
tinget.
Hlanen bill fsrit blioe bebanolet
al Stortingets Sernbanefomite, anita
gelig fo%riterfet meo nogle Neolem-
mer, iaafremt oa life Stortinget be-
ilrtter, at ben ifal bebanoles al en-
for I~nlebningen nebiat Specialfomite.
0aar Snbitiaingen fra aomiteen bill
foreligee = enten ben MI bliper Of
gipet al Sernbanefomiteen eaer Ell
Gpecialfomite - err life goot at iige.
aomiteen i1laa babe miilbit ct Har
Maaneoers Sib paa lit @rbeioe, og
bet err 90 tibet ianbipnlig, at Stor-
tirget bill fltnne tage S%tanopllnft til
Ylanen iaar, ielpom Ser beilllttes
Ssitiesiion.