davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

Cold settled In the muscles Of the
neck. arms or shoulder makes every
movement painful Use Billiards. Snow
Liniment. Ii relieves the pain and re-
lakes the muscles. Three sizes. soc, Coo
and $1.20. Sold by all druggists
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
fisbituaI Constipation Cured
o in II to FL DAYS q

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. II relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to Fl days
to induce regular action. II Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. SOC
per bottle.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

Apply Billiards. Snow LiDiment 10
joints that ache. 1t relieves bone acne,
muscle ache and rheumatic pain. Three
sizes. 3Oc, 60c and S1.20 per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

Hickman Lodge No. 1904, b. p. o
Elks. meets first and third Wednesday
at Elks' Home.
8. ID. Stembridge, Exalted Ruler.
Marshall Mcdaniel, Secretary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

There are POI .553 women farmers in
the United States.
.
Only 1854 plants employ over 100
workers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

American Legion-Business meeting
first Thursday night I'm each month.
y. m. in rooms in Ledford Bldg. Ex-
service men urged TO meet with us.
Present discharge petition and be bal
loted on same night.-Dee Reid, Post
Commander; Charles Fethe, Adjutant.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

The schooner yacht America is to
be preserved at the United States naval
academy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
LODGE NOTES

Hickman Chapter No. 2S9, Order OF
he Eastern Star, meets the second Fri
day evening of each month at s o'clock
at the new Masonic Hall. Visiting
sisters and brothers are cordially inyit-
ed.-Mrs- Annie Hale. Worthy Matron /;
Mrs. Bertha Crutchfield, Sec'y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

Lunches at the Busy Bee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

A clay similar to the China clay of
England is being experimental with In
Georgia.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

Hickman Lodge No. 761, #. & A. M,
meets In stated communication on the
second and fourth Monday nights in
each month in the new Masonic Hall
Visiting brothers are always welcome
w. J. McMurry. Master w. L. Rem
nenberg. Secretary.
Hickman Chapter No. 40, r. A. NJ,
meets In stated convocation on the Sd
Monday night Of each month. Visiting
companions are extended cordial well
come.-W. F. ReInenberg, High Priest !;
Stanley ID. Stembridge, Secretary.
Fulton Lodge No. SO, l. O. o. F.,
meets each Thursday evening at 8 100
O'Clock In the Odd Fellows building. A
cordial invitation extended to all Odd
Fellows and visitors are welcome
Virgil Hall. Noble Grand; Joe Morris,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Cap Shapes-All Shades
No. 200. each, 12c; doz., 1.1O
No. 300. each, 15c; doz., 1.25
No. Al. each, 15c; doz., 1.65
No. AZ. each, zoe; doz., 2.25
No. 43. each, 25c; doz., 2.75
All-Over Styles-All Shades
Fashionable .............
each, 12c; doz., 90c
Sport -. each, 12c; doz., LOO
Tennis each, 15c; doz., /. %
Automobile
each, 2Oc; doz., 2.25
Hold Tight Curriers' and WAY
ers. j pkgs., Zoe
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
A Special Sale of
"Hold-Tig Hair Nets

Most of us have found that order keep hair at all
times need hair net at least every three days Stop
to figure how much they cost when bought separately the
of few months You will be astonshed to find
how much you by buying dozens in sale such this
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

- - - - IL IL L. Y
At Special Sale Prices
good quality and durable hose that to secure them
at these prices not merely good vaebu excep
iona one.
Thread Silk Hose. 165 Sport Hose, LIS
These hose are OF particularly Fine Wooen of
and be
BlacIGray Pink, Gold Beige. mixtures
lhreao DIX Iosc' zoO Woolen Sport Hose 2.95
silk Hand ox ca no,
he nhe OF tneSe
SILK tops lny may pe obtained this exceptional
~ g., ~ 49,. Ribbed Wool Hose Csc
Ribbed Wool Hose in
mixtures ex+renev
make these demand at
ent moment - ~ ~ p
To Close Out-Boys Wool Hose 15O formerly 25 and 35
These are fashioned of fine Wool with fancy tops
M1o1nF Foo
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
.''MCreeru
Silks .
Famous Over Halt Century
Which Features These
Very Special Values
Famous Over Halt Century

step into the cCreery Silk" Salon to experience
that pleasurable sensation feels when conscious of
Springs awakening There Spring in all it's radiant lowell
greet the visitor rrored in Silks glorious hues for
the dinners and dances and soees Of Spring evenings
spirited Sport Silks of wondrousy beautiful designs and
colors vvacous Taetas SOFT clnging Crepes and geam
ing textures of the satiny softness that appears upon
Springs first tender leaves Every lovely color Fashion
smiles upon this is there in weave and tex
that has vogue
These items are all very special:
White Sport Satn-yard $50 Crepe de C1ineyard, I95
OF rich ustro quality will OF quality
aunder ano give long beautiful coors Black
oerVNe ~ lcneS "loe White. 40 inches wide.
NOW spring laneayard 9o Sublime Dress Satinyard 245
OF superior quality lam and 40 inches wide lovely Spring
Gace. Many delightful shades sh.des o R1l- m x1i;+ ro
and coorngs. SO inches wide ' ~ ~ " '''
c,, c,. ,,o- Russian Crepe Suitng-yd, 3.45
. 1: ,. (Silk and WooD in Spring
styles and color combinations. , "o ~N vi Ai'c' ~
50 inches wide. hcleS "lue
Srrno Fou1ards--vard ! Canton Crepe-yard. 3.25
,e1p IN coonos and neu y; de Navy Blue, Black
36 inches wide. 4O inches wlde
Ceorgete Crepe--yard. LIS White POngee-yard l.95
heavy dependable quality quality that refreshed
All coors also Black White. bng. 36 inches wide.
Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
W0men's Suits at $48

Sleek-lined Suits of Twill Trcone and mixtures
enhanced with pin uck braid straps or silk arro-heas
They cnngly cut they mpart to the
ngy slender youthful appearance Both Tuxedo
collars featured.
(Fourh Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
New Dresses, 1880
for Women

Entirely new styles of wlowy graciousne that from
sweeping nes flowing Sleeves dipping panels and lowered
lines Canton Crepe Georgette Crepe Crepe
constitute the Materials
Some are showered with glterng BEADS embroidery OF Oriental
flavor enrics othes silk braid applied that display much
artistic imagination adorns of the tailored types All
the wanted shades. Sizes 81 to 49,
FOURTH r)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Cap Shape-White and Gray
No. 200. each, 20c; doz., 2.25
No. 300. each, 25c: doz., $50
Automobile
each, 3Oc; doz., 2.6J
Vienette Hair Nets
Cap and All-Over Styles.
All shades. -. .doz., 65c
White and Gray. .doz., 1.25
Vienette-Double Mesh
Light, Medium and Dark
Brown. .doZ., 9N
Sport and No. 200 Double
Mesh.
Light, Medium and Dark
Brown :. ........ dOz., 1.lO
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
An Important Sale
McCreery Shoes for Women
Priced 675 and 875
N>& New Spring Footwear, marked much
~ ~ below regular selling prices.

At 6.75-Trim new styles in Walking Oxfords IN
dark Brown, Tan or Black Calfskin, brogue or
plain effects. Strap models in Tan Calfskin or
Brown Kidskin. Every wanted type of walking
heel. Also strap effects of Brown Calfskin with
hand-turned soes and petite or full Louis heels.
At 8.75-Mcdels for afternoon wear in Pater-
Leather or Black Satin and Evening Slippers of
Gold or Silver Cloth. Walking tailored effects,
Brogue Oxfords, plain tailored Oxfords and Strap
Pumps in Brown, Tan or Black Cafskin or Black
Kidskin. For Sport there are Beige Colored
Calfskin models with trimming of Tan Calfskin
and leather rubber soles and heels, also Pearl
Colored Calfskin models trimmed with Black
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
New Imported Swiss Chamoisette

chamoske fabric, delightfully."- soft and vevety
and best Of ALL most aerg to ones compexon 1t revers
bic material with invisible stripe side and solid
the surface aluring the petal of There is
soft Swiss Blue brilliant Rust, Beige, Castor Brown, Navy
Blue and White.
(Secnd Fioo-C CoodsSc cGon)
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
an Twenty Novels and Novt

Mr.. Turner'S forthcoming novel, The Secret Pears is
breahless story that truth than felton, dealing with
the adventures in graft of three "labor skates"
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST periodical with policy
and purpose 1t stands for the old American spirit and
American character.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

During the winter the old man, who at sevent,
has retired from business not so far tha
he does not slip back to it now and then-wil
give the views of an old-timer ON the new gener
alton. These range from comment onthe work
of our young intellectuals, in office hours ant
out-he comedies their youth and thinks tha
their case calls for doctor more often than
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

censor-to the lives of that particular section
OF society for whom he concludes that Home
is where the hooch is The old mans little
journey through the world has taken him
from the farm to the factory; from Main Street
to Fifth Avenue; and he has had experience
both with capital and labor-and the lilies of
the field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
; PH|[A. WOMEN
TO co TO ASSEMBLY
Mrs. Speiser, Mrs. Pitts and
Mrs. de Young Win G.
O. p. Nominations
ARE CERTAIN OF ELECTION

A womanless Legislature IN pc,,.
sylvanin will soon be a thing ~ ~.
past.
That fact became evident TODAY ub.,
returns from the primary election r..
,ealed that Mrs. Martha G.. Spe,s.,
First District: Mrs. Rose de Your,
seventeenth District. and Mrs. I'm.
II. Pitts, Twenty first District. al
candidates for the Legislature from
this city. carried their districts By suh.
stantial majorities.
Several other women lcgisln,ivs cs,.
didates from this city and surround;n:
counties also are likely to bc winn.es.
when the final returns are tabulateI
Mrs. Speiser. the wife of m As.,,,.
ant District Attorney, was unonnos.a
for the Republican nomination in bss
district. Her total was 1902 rot."
Thomas +. McGowan. who will rens.
sent the First District in the i.e.I.,s.
ture with Mrs. Speiser. ulso was ''u' "n'
opposed. He pohed 1852 votcs '"'
In the Twenty first district NJ.
Pittsran out in front of field of clev..
candidates. She poled 14,1O3 vots.
The other successful entry in this AZ.
trict was Jacob Mathay with IL Ma
votes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
YORK ROAD WOMEN WIN
TWO VICTORIES At POLLS
Return 1900 PInchot Majority and
Put Over School Loan

The women OF the York road section
won two victories yestorca: In the
primary. II was the woman vote that
gave Clifford Pinchot an approximate
majority of 400 in the district. and IL
was their vote also that put over the
school loan In Jcnkintown.
The Sl75 900 for a new high school
in Jenkintown passed by margin of
21S. 1t lost in the First Ward by four
votes and in the Second by eleven
votes. but carried in the third by 233.
In Cheltenham Township. Pinchot
was given n majority Of approximately
425, the Lamott district standing alone
In giving Alter small majority. The
three wards Of Jenkintown. on the face
Of incomplete returns, give a Pinchot
majority Of 450. I'm Abingdon Town
shin Pinchot received 1925 votes and
Alter so. a ma ajority Of 400 for Pin
chot. Crcsmont was the only district
that went for Alter
With some Of the large towns still
to he heard from Pinchot carried Bucks
County by a margin Of 5000 votes.
An attempt to overthrow the leader
ship Of Deputy Auditor General Charles
Johnson in Montgomery County was
apparently unsuccessful. with the three
Johnson candidates leading in the
legislative fight. The three leading in
the fight are Burd =. Evans. OF
Trappe; David Orr. Lansdale, and
John Storb, Pottstown: Harold Pike,
Of Chcltenham. and Mrs. Minnie s.
lust, Of Amber, are trailing close.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Dier's Lunch Bill
S35,OOO in a Year

Continued from Page One
the large expenditure the firm was said
to have paid only $500 in Federal taxes
and $3.50. State taxes. On the other
hand it paid out S55.OOO for counsel
fees. All told, Mr.. Refs said. he be-
lieved the total Of losses will be much
nearer the S4,00O.OOO mentioned in the
first estimate than $4,000, 900.
Mines Show Loss
The accountant also had gone into the
finances of the FL Progresso gold mines
in Mexico, which Dier had utilized to
reassurc uneasy customers and which
he contended would supply funds where
with to pay off all customers. The
mines had cost the firm for the year
S134. 900. mainly salaries to employees
and cash advances to individuals con-
nected with the property.
Mr.. Reis asserted that there was n
possibility OF recovering perhaps hun
dreds OF thousands of dollars. inasmuch
as the charges made OH the Dier & Co.
books. from which he had taken his
figures. were Of amounts charged against
the firm, when. properly speaking. many
Of them should have been made against
individuals.
Mr.. Hayes stated that certain stock
exchange houses which had been sub.
poenaed and instructed to produce their
books. had consented to an adjourn
ment in order that their books might
be examined by the accountant for the
trustee in bankruptcy.
The next hearing in New York will be
held on May 2J at Q o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Mar, of Mystery !.
in 37.Ddy Fast
Continued from rage 0pe

Continued from Page Ope
su,t Of overeating and his professional
and social acquaintance with TOBACCO
,boush. no doubt. the cathartics ana
other medicines administered to nm
he,ned. The theory Of his fast Is 10
eliminate this poison. When the poison
Is gone he will break his fast. How soon
this may be he does not know. but lie
expects to carry the fast for at least
another two weeks.
For two weeks more he will live on
the Juice of oranges. Thcn SLOWLY, 'er.
slowly, he will adapt himself to To"
comparatively strenuous dict oI 'hI,k
milk from pure bred Holstcins only.
rsconc,,e his innards to mustard. salt,
meat. vinegar, Epson salts or nicotine.
One understands that he will leave
his fast rather regretfullx. NOW. az s
he says. he is IN the fiIlcst v,eor "a
many years. His mind is as clear as
the snrine behind the farmhouse and
ss refentiye of what passes through it
as the blackberry bushes on the mn.
II. fecls M urge for food. He Is even
ahjs 70 work in the kitchen with com
ninto Indifference. and to listen to the
dinner bell with a cynical smile on MS
lips.
Taking Sun Cure. Too
Each dav he drinks eight or nine
glasses Of water. Each day, 100 nc
goes down to the creek. batnes ana lies
an hour naked in sun.
He SAYS he tasted in Philadelphia for
twenty five days. 1t was hard work.
and on the fifth day It seemed as though
he must knuckle under and eat a hand'
!" ~ pot sick" hc said. "I spent most
~ mo time walking about in the parks.
R,t the air was full of tobacco smoke
anS n poisoned me. The exhaust from
tho automobiles bothered me, too. But
after that 1t came easier, and every day
it gets easier yet.
. s.Tbat first call you feel for food
o,r,t hunger. it's only appetite. It's
when YOU get your second hunger. as
thev call It, that you know your body s
living on it's own tissues and it's time TO
rive il something. amt come TO that
Set. I'm still living on the poison IN
"Ali A man neds 10 make fast is
will power and plenty Of water. OF
course its a good thing to do like I
Aid read up on the subject first
There is no doubt that Mr.. Briggs
"a rcgo rded with a half religious awe,
deriving his persistence from some in.
ward gift.
None, however. have chosen to follow
his example. But If others elsewhere
nrc inclined to the attempt, "Mr.
Briggs is willing to give them the BEN
eft Of his knowledge and experience.
quite without condition except that they
must not seek to learn who he is and
whence he came.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
SMALL SCORES TWICE
IN CONSPIRACY TRIAL
Court Bars "Safe Account" Testi.
mony Against IlIIneIs Governor

mony Against llIlneIs Governor
Wsukegan. ILL.,. May 17.-(By A.
P.)--Governor Len Small won two rul.
ings over protests Of the prosecution
yesterday in his fight to disprove the
States charges that he conspired with
Lieutenant Governor Fred +. Sterling.
the late Senator Edward G. Curtis and
Vernon Curtis to embezzle State funds.
The Governors attorneys succeeded
in having stricken from the record tes-
timony of two employees of the State
Treasurer Office after they had testi.
fed they knew nothing about the safe
account" which the State claims was
synonymous with Grant Park Bank,
alleged to be fictitious institution.
dered the testimony erased, but barred
other similar testimony.
On cross examination Of Harry
Luehrs. Assistant State Treasurer, G.
c. lie Forgee chief of defense counsel,
brought out that the witness understood
deposits in the Grant Park Bank were
secured by proper collateral which Gov
ernor Small told him was held at Chi
cago. that the Governor and Mr.. Ster.
ling. during their terms as State Treas.
urer. paid in more than SOC. 900
interest, presumably on these deposits.
and that the witness believed the in
tcrest received from the Grant Park
Bank was at the same rate as paid ly
other banks.
The State read into the record drafts
on the Trcasurers Office made payable
to the Grant Park Bank and indorsed
by Edward G. or Vernon Curtis. The
drafts aggregated 4.575. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
MAYOR SEES RATS
QUIT BOSSES SHIP
Voters Reveal They Are Tired OF
Being OverruIed, He
Declares
PREDICTS MACHINE SMASH

Mayor Moore expressed extreme
pleasure with the election results today
lie declared thnt while he felt assured
that Pinchot had been victorious. tho
Republicans of the city and State had
indicated. VIVA ever the result. that they
would not stand for control by tho
bosses.
Now We will be able TO 60 ahead
with constructive work. he said. He
referred 70 recent dcsertions TO the
Ware forces. leaving him only Council
mon Patton and Horn. of his original
supporters
things without interference from petty
politicians. he said "The rats have
left the ship and gone TO Mr.. Ware.
Let him look after them and increase
his payroll If he cares TO. City en-
rIoyes in future must work for the
city or get out. for now there is no
one TO speak for them.
The Mayor scanned the returns thor.
oughly. and was equally pleased with
the showing made by Pinchot in both
city and State.
Lesson. Mayor Says
"It's a good lesson for Republicans. ''
said the Mayor. and distinct warn :
ing TO the boss contractors who have
undertaken 10 run the Republican
Parry.
The boasted contractor majoritics
in Philadelphia did not materialize, and
the people up State have given cmphat tic
notice Of their desire not to be ovcrrun
by boss tactics in Philadelphia and
pittsburgh.
The primary election has shown that
Republicans know their rights and that
they can clean up within party lines
when they desire. II the contractor
bosses in Philadelphia. and Pittsburgh
could see This situation as 1t presents
itself to real Republicans, they would
retire to their respective districts ant
permit Republicans to conduct their
party affairs without offensive dicta
I tion.
The Philadelphia election was ouie,
and orderly. The police did their full
/ duty and very few complaints of an,
kind reached headquarters. City EN-
ployes generally are to be commended
for observing the law and regulation.
! with respect to the activities Of office
holders in politics. There was marked
contrast between the two classes O.
employees. those who worked for thu
city, who stayed on their jobs. us in
structed by the Mayor. and those wht
are classed as county officeholders. who
largely nbsented themselves from theil
public duty to work at the polls at tn,
behest of their political leaders. Thi:
anomalous situation commends itself
to civil service reformers and the
legislature
The Mayor was asked what ht
| thought the influence Of the women
vote had been. He said: While the
women did not come out in their full
strength. they did better yesterday thar
at any previous election. The in
tiuence of women in politics is fol
dccency. and they certainly helped this
time to establish that principle in
politics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
VESUVIUS IN ERUPTION
Emits Lava and Dense Vapor, but
No DANCER 10 Feared

Naples. May 17.--(By A. P.)--Thc
volcano Of Nesuvius is In eruption With
renewed violence. emitting large guam
titles of lava and clouds of dense vapOr.
The sky over a wide area is lighted up
nightly with varied -colored rays from
the volcano. piercing the clouds which
hang over the summit.
Prof. Malladra, head Of the royal
observatory of Nesuvius, has treasured
the population. declaring tho present
eruption will not cndanger the sur
rounding territory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
BeUeridge Causes
NelU State Line-Up
Continued from Page Ono

~o"''ueeo 'hV'A Vec ouo
public life. McCray. the Governor who
succeeded Goodrich. was on the fence
as between the two rival leaders Of
Indiana, and Hays ceased to exercise
influence.
With the defeat of New. all mem.
bers of the New. Hays. Goodrich COM
while Watson gained strength through
his victory in 1920 ard through the cleo
ton of State administration which
was at least as favorable to him as TO
New.
The development Of Bevcridgc's S
strength gave Watson and McCrny
their opportunity to get together against
New and Beveridgc. seeking support
of the rising power in the State. is sup.
posed TO have reached an understanding
with them.
See Split at Election
It Is predicted here that this strug-
Gle for supremacy In the machine will
be felt on Election Day. Mr.. News
friends are bitter about his defeat. They
belong to the more conservative element
In the Republican Party. and are nat
urally not favorable to Mr.. Bev"ridgc
On the ground of what he represents.
Mr.. Ralston. the Democratic candidate
for Senator. is more acceptable TO them
than the former Progressive who won
the Republican nomination. Also BY
cutting Beveridge they may punish
Watson for his alleged treachcry 10
New.
On the other hand, Mr.. New is 50
close TO the Harding Administration
and tho loss Of Indiana by the Repub-
licans would bo 80 severely felt by tho
Administration that he is almost COM
PEELED 70 do his utmost for Mr.. Bev
eridge.
Indiana is always also q tost State
of the strength of the Republican and
Democratic Parties. sine" il Is normally
close. but factional conflicts figure so
largely in the situation there this year
that no one can tell what will happen in
November.