davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

Miss Bessie Ruth Moore Of Jackson.
Tenn. and Mrs. Margaret Lawson OF
Houston. Miss. were guests or MIS-
r.. r.. johnson Wednesday. furnishing
music ON piano and violin for the ba-
1aar.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

Miss Louise Posay Of Union City.
spent Saturday and Sunday here. the
guest Of Miss Mignon Smith.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08

ficer, Mr.. Moore, heathenish and nit
iless treatment that has been wan
tonly inflicted upon children, COM
panions and aged peonle.
We should the coming ear. assist
all officers of our Societv especially
unfolding the hands of our worthy
and efficient Secretary and Humane
Officer. Yes, we should all work and
maybe our example will prove to be
contagious. The golden rule, we
should ar~'v to brutes as we'll as to
humanity. Innocent children, inno-
cent brutes, and old age in it's dotage
must not be neglected. Feelings with
out actions, hardens the heart. The
Good .amaritan was alike kind to the
beast as to the injured man who rode
upon =. Otherwise he would not be
a perfectly Good Samaritan.
In taking retrospective view of
our past years work of relieving the
pain and burden of suffering man
and brute, we feel justified in saying
that this Society has a rioht to exist
and to solicit larger membership,
for the masses of the peonle are as
vet untouched and untaught as to
what we are doing. We do not be-
lieve in super-excited multitude. but
each of us should ue a walkabout
member, sowing the seed of public
welfare, helpfully and unselfishly..
Our work is commendatory and one
of its greatest need is publicity.
from time to time by our humane Of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08

The union label stands for moral
ity, cleanliness, honesty, chivalry
tward woman and protection Of the
young.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained AL writers
II you 50 desire, they will gladly
assist Won in wording vour ad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
Virginia Rea in
Concert Here on
Monday, Jan. 16

virginia Rc8. noted oolumtur1 500
pruno. Will ho the artist for the third
concert OF the series which ls being
offered hy tho Fortnishtlv club which
Viii hc hold uf the HiEa school ON
the uipht ~ January 49,
Miss Hao Is especially delightful
FOR quality range tone ana flexible
itF ui hcr voice Bosldes these, She
has 1 Uuwlc-s frchniuus and n mus
terry nf dIctIou. |phraslng ana express
sion winch have brought much ud-
mIruf.pu from rrIfICs
Athourh stul very young Miss Hue
has mastered her art completely She
started her musical education Will"
Very Young. but hayiuE % high Hrfis-
ODD. IDEAL she saw the value NJ %
firm musical foundation and avoided
the spectacular career uf a child won.
der.
IN. reoult ~ this and of her charm
Inn personality are thuf she ia. 900.
tanned % high place Joe concert and
opera singing iu aI ot Der many
taking her audience hy storW
appearances she has succeeded bod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
When Is a Chicken
Not a Chicken? Dry
Agents Can Answer

When .s o chicken NOT % chicken
when 1 h~untloggor asks Tor n driuk
~ ruu overhead 20 conversation
about Rhode f-iHud Reds Whir" leg
horu- or other Glasses 81 poultry 10
NOT draw Your CONCLUSIONS too hl-iis
N Maybe the parties are mot tuIh
Inc about 'hr poultry show geo uI
Prohibition officers lu Sew NeNlco
can tom YOU Tint two hnu'lcrrrr- mas
Do talk.nr when n wide awake proc
hibifIou pff.clHl hears che question
"Iluys Won got amy Bhod" Island
Hedq over There 900 chat the uuestloncr
h. wanting some WHISKY and BE- not o.
chicken fanrier.
pfnrors -Hy that fhr ur.io.dHte
hootlerror- ON the border and In some
parts ~ Sew Mexico have q rouulrr
Gold chicken code" Cor various brand
Of booze wanted
when th. huvtr warts some whisky
no asks f1f Rhode Island Reds n
h. wnuts teuuil1 hr. asks fur White
geEhoru-" % Canadian cub BE- want
"a. the hu,cr tsiH FOR e. white Shirt
ed Rooster SEQ u Eocz ru down
the li-t a h-ootl"ggcr place may
we'll Doe termed O. poultry farm
The moroi l- NJ you hear q man
say he has % White I.eEhoru' IN his
hin pocket BE- be- mo- sign Dee is on the
way Go the Albuquerque poultry show
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Baokaohe Is a Sign You
Have Been Eating Too Much
Meat, Which Forms Uric
Acid.

when you wake up with backache
and duil misery in the kidney region
% generally means YOU have hecn
eating too much meat. saYa a we'll.
known authority. Meat forms uric
ur.d which o,erworls the Kidneys in
effort CO. filter b. from the blood
they become sort of paralySed ana
loegY When your Kidneys get slug
eish and rlng you must relieve thom
like YOU relieve your bowels. remur-
inr al the Lody'o uriuuus waste; else
yuu have backnchc, sick headache.
dizzy spells. your stomach sours
tongue coated and when tho
weather ls bad YOU have rheumatic
fwIuges The urine lf cloudy. fun
oT sediment. channels often get sore
water -ralls und ynu are Obliged tu
a-ck rrl'ef Two or three times during
the niehf
Either consult " good reliable ply
eI"'au af once cop ger from youT phnr-
mH .-t about lou ounce of Ind
Salts tHkc a tablespoonful loo O. glass
nf wIfrr before breakfast FOR o. few
dtss .uI your Kidneys viii then act
trs THIS famous sulfS b. made from
fhi acid Of Erabsa and lemon Juice
combined with lthIa and has been
used for generations to clean AND
s,imulat, sluggish Kidneys. also to
r,utrthgr Hr.ds iu me urine so III
rl lourrt .rritates thus ending hlad-
der weakness
Cad Salts is a ufc saver for regular
mott eaters o. is Inexpensive. cannot
luIure and make 60 delightful cf-
Fl. .fr~ctut Whitewater drink
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
SPOKANE TO BETTER
RECORD AS MOST
INTELLIGENT CITY
Will Seek Out 867 Hit
crates and Try to Ed
ucate Them

SPOKANE Wash. Jan t2-Not
content with M. rating recently given
h by the United states census hu-
rcau Hs the most Intelligent" city Boz
the nation spokane nav proposed to
seek out the Nt1 illifcrutrs found hy
mo census cuumcrntors within NJ
borders and better les record
The matter hu- been brought Dee
fore tho educational committee OF
the chamber ot commerce which has
promised 60 lI,' b proposal ~ ear
~ attention. Meanwhile tho public
night Schools. which have been IN
operation here Tor more than 10 years
are planning fu enlarge their opera
tinus to reach aH Wnny Of the foreign
born uf tho gty 90 po-Fiil".
With this mo in view each N the
POO FOREIGN born students BOO the night
rlasspa most Of them men and women
ARE being urE'd Zoo induce THEFT tri"nd+
Co enroll for work ucNt frrW and
most ct tism have promised 90 bring
Ht least ouc additional student
Duriug the last 10 years. since ac
curutc record of riEht school at
Tendance have been b"pf n total %
1HfGl uer4on- hnNe been enrolled in
the night cHvsss Allowing that each
of these has been enrolled CON An aver
uHe during Two different i'rtus
Frank o. Arnold supervisor of pub
Die evening schools. t'NtlmHf"- fNtI
one In every lu persons leo tn, city
population 81 approximately 100 600
hu- attended neht school during the
decade
az ths jotsL he -a,d 37u foreign
born have been enrolled during th"
ia-t sIN y,ar- Records 1s to foreign
or native birth were not kept prior
tu THAT lime
Attention 60 foreign born citiz'ns
90 uirht school cinsec- iH obtained hy
Various means Eurollmeut dates ana
,uug-s- offered ur' brought before
them fhruurh announcement Iu ih"
new. papers street ear udtprtiaHm tuia.
.uuIuynrs OF labor fho public day
schools and th, puipifs of ouurr'au-
tiur- largely Including foreign born
people
As H mean. uf mHt.ng available
night school advantage fs o. nuuh.r
OF men of ir"rN birth employee Doc
shoe, shining establishments super
visor Arnold lH-t fHI oyguniy"h am
uu Glass In elementary Euslsn
and citizenship 900 thee D room of
THE IHt.f GrrrN .ut.,tr THIS .IH
o. held urw % fu In fn n no. after
tho oln-' lf fn. regular evening
rlls-ea IrI I. attended hy hpu go
men Hud nnf who tr' unable fH
lot. 'n''r IHhH early enough fn lt-
irud th. cme.". gf tho school build
iul4
Ur-Il"s the English AMI %titis"nahiu
cour-r- % wide array of subjects ir
Guiding -,Isurs Industrial courses.
athletic r o. number Gf ufl,i. Del
offered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
IS PER CENT MORE
YOUTHS KNOCKING
At COLLEGE DOORS
More Money Also Given
to Schools, Samuel
Plantz Reports

EVANSTON. U. Jan % Nc,or
has there been 20 time when .o maua
youth trn knocking Ht tho college
door thr attendance az Institutions
of higher learning having Increased
30 per cent iu five years. never be-
fore has .u much money been given
hv public spirited men for th, up
huIldiug 90 These institutions and DO
hvhupfDs educators tu carefully in
puirr whether or not ths output OF
uur institution De- uU tu 10 proper
standard rrvdr. President samuel
Tlautst of Lawrence. college Apple
ton. Wis told fh" Educational Assn
citation Of the Methodist Episcopal
ohureh iu session here tu,iby
90 Ia Dos uu means Hn easy matter
'u fIdlc of the "ft,rn OF 90 cul-
lrgr continued pruf tluurz Tin
trr first rlnr" fhe rauYu. 0f rr.uc.-
uIr- OF judgement ua.i Iu testing nusI
ness efficiency viii uuf tpplv Their.
Ir" r.,uy who feel thHt fh, American
college BEL putting uuf % very poor
scholarly product pu fho other hand
there 90. men who CRITICS.. no" rol
lHro from 800" standpoint uf practical
efficiency
"A Sew York banker In sympathy
with higher -duu1flnu h4s mHfp the
comment Apart from tlp fn,i THAT
sine college dos- uuf feupu 'uuuu men
.rttnirE tnsf viii b, u-,fII O.. them
.n h|usIuH-s my observation hu- nude
moe suspect that DO 81. deficient iu am
other important particular namely
fhuf frc Nuuug men 4rc not taught
accuracy perseverance md un iu-ot
iHhl' appetite for hard work
The cuilcr. finds i3- mIssios In the
true ends of education which CON
e"i," 90 %, chiefly two. fr.t to uc.
uuHIuf the fuuIVIUuuI with TN. .u.Yr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
DEMOCRATS MUST
ABANDON A FREE
TARIFF POLICY. KIRBY
South Wants Protection,
Head of Southern AS
ISOLATION Says

WtsiuNGToN. Jan - THAI thu
rspuhltcau party viii make ur." pHin-
in she south .n the nest congressional
cumunlgu unless the democrats uhrur
dom The doctrine of fr'' raw mate
rinls as applied .n Coz" nd"rwnod
thrift act wu- the startling statement
mad hN John 70 Kirby. president ut
the Southern Tariff uszociutiou yr-.
trrday at the close ct 10 twn.duN
session uf that organization iu this
city Nj Kirby said
Having been 70 democrat all my
ufc: having had 90 Confederate father
and having spent my llfo Zoe 'hr south
think understand tht southern
people A. the h'id OF lu nrgtuiHa
ton That wna formed t- H protest
against the pornIr.uuH doctrine ui ti'v
raw material 1 feel comm.Hinucd Co
warn the democratic leaders and the
members of the vnute that unless
they rcpudinf. th" Tor 10 uuiic, nu
nuunocd bv Minority Leader Kitchen
on the floor Of the house April &C.
1921. and accepted hy 90 mrgr uH
lnrity ot the democratic members ~
tho houH, then the solid south VIII
Doe broken quote from % of TIE
urf, Jdlug p-1rugrupit of lunsr,-sWlu
Kitchen unfortunate urunorncrmrut
Ha follow.
o. there b. 70 democrat Iu con.
rro-- or si-cwhoro who I4 fuuIIur hIu-
."lf into tho belief that hy our em-
hruciug ih" doctrine of protection or
hl- vote fur protection tuutsH DO Hr
uu UiH Uuius industry. Doe a going fu
Keep Within fht folds uf fUr dtme-
cratic party or bring EMO If- rluk-
'h, mon whu favor such protection.
then De- should lI once uud'D'i.o hIm-
-sIf sensible prufsHtHUI-t wIU ro
g.. #. ...#. #H. H- ... - -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
Are You Fat?
just Try This

Thousands ~ oyrrfat p.ople hay. har,rs
s.m by follouinG th+ advice uf doctor. unu
rHmuueui Marmo|a Prescription TatIsfs
tiH-s hHrwle-s little IA rsdncsrs that sim.
lIift ihe dose ~ tho lannon's Mnrwols Pre-
.'fipron u Too fnf DON waf=go NOW
A." t"tt druss ~ and Tor one dollar vHifh
81. fl" pfirg the World over procure o. Has.
~ ih.sT 'aheis n preferable y0u can 81
,lf' mem direct BY sending price fu ths
M4rmu'H Co.. saiG Wouduara Ate psir.
Nh Ihfy reduce sisadii, aud .a.r.
H NNIHf ffrsumr s%Rtfrifr ur starvation H..
and leave no uuuIHasani effect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
At the TheaterS
Today

IA"
An all.star caft with Thomas MetE
han in the lead, hHs made 70 great
success Of "a Prime There Was. Do
the screen version of The story by
Waldcmar Young or tu, stage -uc
cess Of George CONAN in addition.
70 Burton Holme- traNcloEup and t
reel 81 Current Ettnt- ARE being
shown
LYRIC.
klullnE's unique power fu move thp
human heart with hIs stories of hu-
man nature 300 ans and every set-
Ting. b. caught and successfully put
frnyed in the adaptation for the screen
of uuc at hls best short stories.
without Hvutnt OF CIergy The
COMEDY attraction. Assault amt Flat
I'rF b. also being repeated to-day.
PNS1IME.
Sarah B%srnhardt has wired from
Paris her enthusiastic praise of what
she consider one cot the greatest ut
ul screen productions in the picture.
Possession which starts to-day for
throe-dHy run This picture l based
uu the novel "Thrusn' hN Sir Au.
thony Hope
To-day i- tho l1-f day FOR Conflict
fhD NiW lt fhftii- with De- settling IH
fuo cold north woods of canada This
picture l- we'll adapted fo Priscilla
beam who hus tho leading role HuH
.Ild fo Doe fhs hr-f uIefur. .u wh.Ul.
-Ir hHs starred. The ffYrt Gem.
tered about fhc mYa cry which -uf.
rounds thc house pf 60 wealthy Ium-
Ntr IIun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
WHO'S HERE

CONRS
. N. uarwood 90 rl-o.
a. 4. Johnr. Prescott. ARK.
a. T. SturgoH. s"rUrru
g.. a. Ewing. Denver
y ~ Aidrich boIrHr
". 4. smith. Am..Ia Texas.
g.. W. Philhnur ls Vegas
g. stanton, Estar..5
" 4. Davis, La vegas
L. W Candun. I0r. euir. y. NJ.
Dc. 3. Earnest. Denver
j. u. Hesson aud wife. Sororro
D.. Ruephi. indiHuH uarbor. Ind
4. a.. Chahm 81 pa4u
Mrs Helen Spcrts Ration
Ruth Chavez, Gallup
Leo a. MCNumH OBJ 1i.l.
Frank L. Marmu" lIuuu.
Aleio Gurule. T..HrIsra. = NJ.
Leopold Contrera ~'untreras s.. "
Carmen Brooch" BORT sumner NAf.
g. r. Johnson chicago.
r a.. Hoeon. Gunu- SON. Colo
sTs ULtS.
G. ". FRANKS. Denver
D. o. Kelly. ~ IH.u
~ % pubhins vito S5nsas
Guy.
" D. powers kan.i- cry
o. Snellea. EtHr rand. IS g.
j ~ Galre. Der.
N'
~ M'H't' 'Nf'
n,I, '~
Ioh's. 'u
'"'' '
W ~"
''
'"i'"l
LEE l"7
N'i' ''"
80 I'LL"
"' VIII 'H-
nm -
N"' '"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
LEARN \ WORD EVERY DAY

TODAN'S word o. DAWDLE
H. prouounced-with acccUt ON
the first syllable.
n means tn idle. tu lnifer to
waste time.
II COMES from odd English. To-
toddio Like e child
Companion word iawilcr.
- used Like this instead ~
working To" w.t mcu jaSdivd
about AN day"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
'NCmNNGr OUSTs MrMnEp

NEW NoEk. Jan. o. -EEpul-iIn
Of Gustav NJ Miut1u specialist m
several urowiucn. speculative I-.Dn-
from membership iu the NeN York.
.tnc exchange Wus announced from
tn. ro-frum foGay
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-31

In the Commissioners Court for Wrangell Precinct, Division Num- Der One, at Wrangell, Alaska, In Probate. In the matter of the matter of the Estate of John c. Johnson, De- ceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is Hereby Given, That the undersigned was by the Judge Of u e above entitled court, on the first day of August 1922, duly and regularly appointed as Executor of the above Estate, and all persons are hereby notified to present their claims, if any they have, against the said es- tate to me at my residence in Wran gell, Alaska, within six (e) months from the date thereof.
 Dated at Wrargell, Alaska this 1st day of August 1922.
 L. M. Churchill
 EI.ecutor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-31
Will Cross Caribou. With
 Reindeer

o. J. Nitric, of the Biological sur vey, who has been in the Interior during the last several years making a study of animal and bird life for the department he serves, left Fair banks last week for Mckinley park accompanied by R. A. Perkins, S. E. Ivey, J. M. Cunningham, the Loftus and Frank Chaser, who have been signed on for service and who will accompany him into the park proper.
 The party under MT. Nitric will journey up the savage river to the neighborhood of it's headwaters and will there establish their main camp. In this locality there is a low pass between the Savage and Sanctuary rivers, where the party will build corral to conform to the lay of the land. This corral will be used to capture a number of young caribou bulls which will be taken to McKin- ley park station later on and winter ed there.
 After the breakup next spring the captured animals will be shipped to Nome where they will be mingled with a large herd of reindeer for the purpose of conducting an ex- pertinent of crossing the caribou with the reindeer.
 The experiment will be conducted under the direction of Dr. Nelson, head of the Biological Survey, who believes an animal superior to both. the caribou and the reindeer can be produced in that manner.
 Although not definitely known at this time it is believed the captured caribou will be added to a herd of reindeer on Nunavak island. MT. Nitric hopes to be able to get at least twenty young caribou for the periment.-Nenana News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-31
Should Be Given
 Their Own Medicine
Editorial, Enid, Okla. Daily News. )

Editorial, Enid, Okla. Daily News
 If our local judges would sentence Garfield county bootleggers and moonshiners to drink some of their own brew it might do more to put them out of business than any other sentence that could be passed upon them. The news circulated from the sheriff's office that they have at times found quantities of mash in process of fermentation that contain dead rats and other vermin, ought to be thirst quencher without having to taste the vile and filthy concoc- tion.
 But what is a dead rat or two to q booze fighter? It probably lends a peculiar kick to the goods that de- ceives him into believing that he has something that is especially de- lectable, since it so beautifully shows its age. (Perhaps by the way it smells.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-31
Anchorage Bootleggers
 Rounded Up

Chauncey Peterson and Clinton .daelhorn were convicted in the Com missioner's Court at Anchorage re- gently of violation of the Alaska Bone Dry law, and each drew a sen tence of nine months in jail and s900 fine.
 George Gates, was convicted at Anchorage on two counts of violat- ing the prohibition law and was sen fenced to pay fine of $500 and to serve five months in the federal jail.
 Slim Neff and George Bringe of Anchorage, each drew a fine of$50O and sentence of five months in jail for violation of the prohibition law.
 J. J .McIsaacs was awarded a sen tence of six months and assessed $500 for breaking the dry law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-31

Figuratively speaking, girls are much franker than they were in the old days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06
REID'S RECORD IS
. EVIDENCE OF WHAT
MAY BE- EXPECTD
Ten Years of Service Uith the
Golden Rule As His Guide.
Examples Of Important
COUrtesies

This is the last moment for
an analysis of the claims OF
those who are before the people
as candidates for. the office Of
County Tax Collector.
The other candidates have
had their chance. This is the
time and the place for Reid
publicity and this column has
nothing to do with the claims
Of either of the other aspirants
for the office.
Mont J. Reid has been Coun-
ty Tax Collector ten years or
so. He has been under observa-
tion all the time. Once when he
ran for the office he did not
even have an opponent'and once
when he ran he made a cleanup
on his opponent by the regis
tered will of-the people. That
is the history of Reid's expert
ence as a candidate. His friends
expect him to repeat tomorrow
and to be installed in the office
for another four years by
substantial margin of popular
approval.
Much that is irrevelent has
been brought into the cam
paign. If taxes have been too
high, it has not been Mont
Reid's fault. He has not incur
red the bills nor fixed the tax
rate. He has merely collected
what the law has provided for.
He has merely performed his
duty. Anything less would have
been malfeasance and made
him subject to dismissal.
Now the facts of the matter
are that Mont Reid has been in
office ten years and that every
little while the grand jury has
detailed an expert to go over
the Reid accounts, together
with those Of the other officers,
with a fine-toothed comb, going
into every least transaction. Ev-
cry penny has been accounted
for every time. More than that
the Reid books and records
have many times been the sub
iect of very pleasant compli-
ments from auditors who had
no interest in him whatever.
This approval merely repre-
sented expert impersonal opin-
ion of a county official. Reid
was the beneficiary because he
was the man who had delivered
the goods.
Now here is something in
Reid's behalf which is more
personal:
1t is within the province of
county officials to make their
own interpretations of the law
within certain definite bound
aries. OF course there are many
things which the law does not
permit an official to do, but
there is long list of things
that an official may do in any
one of several ways. Some of
them would result in great ex-
pense and great Inconvenience
to the people. Some of them in
volve very great labor for the
Tax Collectors office and are
not justified saVe as a conven-
lence and an economy to the
people. In these latter respects
Mont Reid's, Interpretation of
the law has shown fine judg-
ment and a sane consideration
for the welfare of the people.
His understanding of what has
been required of him as an Off
cial has been based upon the
Golden Rule. He has done as
ne would have been done by.
Let an example or two be
submitted
The Tax Collector is not re-
quired to send out statements.
Most of them do not do so. 1t
involves a very great labor.
However it is a convenience to