davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
MaplewOod Club Opens
Doors TO Many ArrisS'

Arrivals at the Maplewood Ciao 4
week have included: Mr.. ana h.s. .s.ss
K. Keller, of Hastings, who JON ri Il
and Mrs. Reynolds; Mr.. ana r...s
Charles G. Crook. Mrs. Mary d. nv. n
and Mr.. Bernard D. 1eckel, mss1 ~
Mrs. Z. J. Marconilie, Mr. ". =, ~.
bert, whose party includes Mr.. sna sasssrl s
C. 4. Youngs and Miss A. cann.nsassg,. !, is,ss,s
of Stamford, Conn; Mrs. T. w. ps1ssal a Il
Misses Emily Ind NJ. L. Mays. ~, ..s, =,
Mrs. A. +. Phillips. Mrs L. +; hs,m .ss,
Mrs. NJ. d. Dodge, Miss Jane Monai. l;i..,
Miss +. l.. Burton, Miss F. l.. Raw, .s. d,
Mrs. T. F. Torrey, all of New fors' Nd 4.
and Mrs. H.. G. F M. Martin ana 'al u
Elizabeth Martin, of Orange, n. ~ .
E. II. Clark. Richmond Hill, L. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Lake George Re-echoes
With Numerous Radios
special Dlsratrh % rhe rria.,.. i.

IAKE GEORGE IN THE ADIRoN.
DAeRs, n: T., July ae.--This resort
nas zone wild over the radiephons. and
small tearoom but has its ontst. fnr
giving radiophone concerts and snscisi
stock market reports 70 patrons.
announcement was made to-day that
the races for the national champion.
ship trophy, limited to boats over
sweniy-ciRht feet in lcnoth and a cubic
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
News Of the Resorts, Mountain Valley and Shore
White Mountain Resorts
Golf and Tennis Tournaments With Series Of OIL
Outdoor and Social Diversions
Attract Throngs

WHITE MOUNTAINS, NJ IL, July 29-Soca and sports s..
in White
week always brings the principal arrival list of the at M
most of which fill jolly for the month ~
riding parties, baseball
events and many diversions scheduled various
new trapshoctng plan the Balsams, Dixve Notch
Woods Gun Club and the Mapewod Club viii =
many lovers Of rapshootng here The clarity atnosnb
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
I'm the Adirondacl&s
Hundreds of Campers and Vacationists Applaud
Gay Carnival of Lanterns Held
Lake Placid Waters
Special Dispatch 70 The Tribune

LAKE PLACID July the annual Carnival of Ian
Tuesday night
hundreds the hotels witnessed the
brilliant Adirondack waters Hearty
cooperation the of the Stevens House insured the
striking which credit principally due Mrs
Sweeney time attention the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

land are Mr.. Lester s. Abb.,l..
Mr. j. Edwin McDermotf 'ey
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

MUCH 1aCIILy 60 tIIIa Si3VIt'
The annual bazaar for the benefit OF
the Littleton hospitals, toward whose
support most of the White Mountain
resorts contribute, is set for August II
when, in conjunction with other at
fractions, the "Frolics Of 1922 will be
staged by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Phil
brook.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-26
Public Helping
 Mail Service

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 26.--Ever head of a postmaster ia a big city admitting that the public was help ing him out in improving the mail service?
 Postmaster George w. Gosser told a reporter this
 We have been able to reduce the making up of the mails. two hours during the early night in the central Pittsburg post office because the public is cooperating with us in the matter of mailing matter and wrap ping packages more carefully Every body connected with the service is also helping along the good work. If the public continues to cooperate everybody will benefit by it."
 Recently Postmaster Gosser asked all firms having heavy outgoing mail to sort the mail up by cities. right side up. This would save an enormous amount of sorting on the part of the mail clerks and would save very much time in turning half the letters over The experiment proved tremendous success.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-26
HERDS INCREASE
 FAST

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 26.--With- in a few years. buffalo meat ought to he fairly plentiful in the markets of the United States and Canada.
 With the decision of the Canadian government to kill certain per- centage of the bulls in the buffalo herd at Wainwright. in Albelta, comes the announcement that Wenas range. a wild, unfenced tract of 25,- 900 acres in Washington. between the Yakima and Columbia rivers, is to be turned into buffalo ranch, with young Indian bucks employed IS her riders.
 The buffalo that will form the ruclous of the proposed herd are ll- ready on the range and are a select cd lot from the herd of the "Scotty" Philip estate at Pierre. s. D. The Philip herd is the largest privately owned herd in the world. o. D. Gib- son will be in charge of the Wenas range buffalo ranch
 The Wainwright herd roams a fenced-in pasture of more than 100.- 900 acres in the heart of the pioneer trapping ground of the Hudsons Bay Company.
 It numbers 5000 and is the larg- est herd in the world. It has demon- strated the fact that buffalo, under present-day conditions. will increase at a rate far greater than is necas- sary for the preservation of the spe- cies. So also has the Philip herd. which grew from five calves cap- t"red wild on the Dakota plains The Philip herd is now being broken up and sold because it has outgrown it's range.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-26
Isolation Makes
 Hill Billy Queer

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 26.-"The thing that makes the mountaineer of the southland highlands a problem is his isolation," declared Dr. w. J. Hutchins president of Berea Col lege. addressing local audience.
 'Tsolation makes poverty, poverty makes poor schools, poor schools makes illiteracy and illiteracy. joined with poverty, means a sadly deficient church life," continued Dr. Hutchins.
 He said that, although the better class among mountaineers islas much opposed to illicit distilling of liquor as any other group of Americans, the poor facilities for transportation of corn to market, the low market price for corn, compared with $16 to $30 gallon for moonshine. and the fact that many children are dependent upon them for support combine to induce some mountaineers, who otherwise would not do so, to make moonshine
 "The mountaineers are typically American" said Dr. Hutchins. "They know our language. They are loyal to the core and prolific beyond all other Americans"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-26
FOREST RANGER EATS TINT WITH
 PANCAKES

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.-Edward B. Hamilton, d forest ranger, sta toned in the Santa Barbara Reserve, recently had the unique experience of partaking heartily of pancakes containing TINT without suffering any serious effects. ...- ....
 Hamilton was visiting friends on mining claim near Acton, Cal One of his co-partners prepared pancakes 7n honor of the occasion After, the meal it was discovered that spoon used in mixing the pahcake flour had been taken from, can of, deadly TINT. The spoon had been thickly coated with the explosive. ,,-. i
 '1 did not experience any i'll or un-, toward results from the ounce or. more of TINT mixed with pancake dough-" said Hamilton, "but I decid- ed right away-rather sudden like, too-that would be mighty careful in avoiding sudden knocks and jars, and for the first time in my life ] made up my mind I would back away from fight.
 But now I am ready to meet any one if the occasion arises, and 1t might also be mentioned that I'm smoking again after quite little vacation in that line."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-26

The Cordoya Dry Goods Company will be closed all day tomorrow. but will be open for business at it's new Vocation in the Hazelet Building on Friday, January 27. with full line of house dresses, aprons and many other articles All kinds of plain sewing done. 25-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-26
ROOSTER BLINDS BOY

IONA, Mich. Jan. 26. Irwin Brown, two years old, was blinded when pet rooster playfully pecked him in the eye. An operation will be performed in an effort to restore the childs sight
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-26
SOME FOX HUNT

SULPHUR SPRINGS, Jan. 26.- Although a thousand persons attend ed fox hunt here not fox was sighted.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-26

the fire hall tonight at o'clock.
 The steamer Northwestern left Ju- neau at II o'clock this morning and is due to arrive in Cordova early Saturday. She has eleven days mail aboard
 Considerable interest centers ill the basket and volley ball games, by competing ladies' teams. which are scheduled to take place at Eagle hall tomorrow night after the show.
 Last evening shower was given by Mrs H. l. O'Neill and Mrs. l.. H. Smith at the home of the former in honor of Miss Evangeline Church, whose engagement to MT. Truman Parish, of Anchorage, has been an- nounced. The affair was most pleasant and enjoyable one, there being sixty-seven guests present. The home was artistically decorated, blue and white being the predomin- ating colors, by Misses Thelma Mc- Vonnell and Pauline Eussuard. The matrons and young ladies held full sway until 10 o'clock when they were joined by the gentlemen and dancing Indu1ged in for several hours, after which delicious refreshments were served The bride-tO-be was the re- cipient of many beautiful presents, including silver cut glass and bric- a-brac.
 The Valdez Chamber of Commerce wired the Cordova. Chamber it had been advised that the War Depart ment contemplates removing all troops from Fort Liscum to Anchor age and the abandonment of Liscum as a military post. and asked that the local organization take action in the endeavor to prevent this plan from being carried out. as Liscum is centrally located and soldiers there are quickly available for dispatch to points of the division which would not be the case it they are trans 4erred to Anchorage.
 In compliance with this request the hoard of trustees of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce met yesterday afternoon and decided to protest against the removal of the post from Fiscum. Accordingly, te1egrams were sent to the chairman of the Appro- rriations Committee of the House cf Representatives. Director of Bud ret Dawes. Delegate Sutherland, Governor Bone and Col W. P Rich "rdson, pointing out the advantage ~f the present central location for the Fort to the entire country served nnd that it's abandonment would rnean the wasting of the big invest ~1ent made by the government at NIlscum
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-26
{9Sca7 ! HGApezz1zg3

All members of the Cordova fire department are requested to meet at the fire hall tonight at o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-26

The steamer Northwestern left Ju- neau at II o'clock this morning and is due to arrive in Cordova early Saturday. She has eleven days mail aboard.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-26

Considerable interest centers ill the basket and volley ball games, by competing ladies teams. which are scheduled to take place at Eagle hall tomorrow night after the show.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
NOTICE IN PROBATE
THE STATE OF TEXAS !,

THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Lubbock County. Greeting;
You are Hereby Commanded to
cause to be posted for ten days, ex-
elusive Of the day Of posting. be-
fore the return day hereof. in three
o. the most pubic places In your
County, one Of which shall be az the
Court House door. and no two 81
which shall be IN the same city or
town, comics Of the following noticei
which notice shall also be published
for same period In a newspaper OF
general circulation which has been
continuously and regularly published
IN aid county msfs han enc year
PRIOR hefcioi
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To An Persons Interested In Tbs
Estate of FRANK Miller, deceased.
Glenn Kitten and Joe Kitten, have
filed an application IN the County
CoVkt u Lnhheek ceunty. % The
ON DAY ~ Nay lpi1. fof probate
u WI Il ssld Fssnk Miller. ps-
ceased ssd that letters Is>s<msntsfS
b Is4,ed a s<l1 Clan kktsA eni
tas Kitten. ~A'sh 's'a spp''sssiss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

will be heard BY said Court on the
18th day Of July 1929, al the Court
House Of said County, in Lubbock,
Texas. at which time all persons
interested in said Estate are requir-
ed to appear and answer said appli-
cation. should they desire to do so.
Herein Fail Not, but have you be-
fore said Court, on the first day Of
the next term thereof. this writ,
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal,
at Lubbock. Texas, this sth day Of
May 1922.
(SeaD
HERBERT STUBS. Clerk.
County Court, Lubbock Co, Texas.
23-3I
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

course Of study Of three years.
Il is the Chiropractic belief that the
cause Of disease is within the body
itself, also that all the healing forces
Of nature reside within the body,
and that when we are diseased il
is because this healing force cannot
get TO the affected part, TO effect a
cure. DR.. Gurdcn asks why it
was that bones heal without the
use Of drugs, and yet when some Of
the softer tissues Of the body be-
come diseased we look to drugs for
our relief. He claimed that the same
force that healed the broken bone
was the force that heals the softer
tissues. But the reason that they
were diseased was because this heal
ing force was obstructed, an that
the obstruction takes place in the
spine or backbone Of man, that il
was the business Of the Chiroprac-
tor TO re-align the spine thus re-
leasing this force. After the lecture
there was n free clinic at which a
number Of patients received the ex-
pert analysis Of DR. Gurden. He
explained just how Csiropractic adj
justments reached each individual
case passed upon. There was cases
Of paralysis. rheumatism. enlarged
spleen, stomach trouble, and trouble
with the feet. all were given court
eous attention and told just what
they could expect from Chiropractic
adjustments. Chiropractors make the
claim, that Chiropractic Is Just as
good for one trouble as another,
Chiropractors Of Lubbock are plan
ming TO have him back at some fu-
ture time for another lecture.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
FIRST SHERIFF OF STERLING
COUNTY DIED LAST SUNDAY

w. ". Hiler. 90 years old and the
first sheriff that Sterling County
ever had, died May z at Sabinal,
Uvalde County, says the Sabinal Sem
tinel Mr.. Hiler engaged early in
the live stock business and rode the
range with other pioneers in the days
before the Indians stopped their raids
in this section. Tie continued in the
stock business until late in life.
He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. 5. Hitler. who came 90 this section
in the fall Of 1856. On January n.
1875. he was married 10 Miss Eliza
beth r. Slaughter o. Frio Town. and
a few years later moved with his
family 10 North Concho. where he
lived during the most q the remain
der ~ his life. In the summer of
1870. he and Mrs. Hl|cr moved 70
Sahlnal. where he spent the few re-
nlHininN Hays OF ma evruffuI NE.
Mr.. Killer was = man Of great per-
sonallfy and had q host II friend<
Ne u survived hy hls wife and eleven
children, five sons and IN daughters
-Aan AnFsie Standard
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
GORMAN MAN HERE UNDER
CARE or MEDICAL EXPERTS

@, W Lee, p German. Texas, ar
tluad n lulknek IflAae - l4st
week and Is now At a local sanitar-
lum under care II specialists.
They come % Lubbock for health,
for the rare opportunities offered
hard workers and Tor many other
reasons. and find here the Eldofado
uhifh they seek
Come % Lahhoek
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

One Of the liveliest associational
meetings that has been held in Lub-
book in sometime was that OF the
Northwest Texas Chiropractors As
sociation held at the Masonic Hall.
Sunday afternoon.
At one o'clock the Chiropractors
and their guests assembled at the
Merrill Hotel where a luncheon was
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
CHIROPRACTORS MET IN LUBBOCK
LAST SUNDAY AFTERNOON-DR. B.
F. CURDEN ADDRESSED THE ASSN.

enjoyed, after which they went to
the hall, where the meeting was held.
DR.. B. F. Gurden, president of the
Texas Chiropractic College, at San
Antonio, was among the guests, and
his part Of the program was both
enlightening and interesting.
Mayor, Percy Spencer, vel
coined the profession TO Lubbock,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

n. .. n Cred asa a-.ra,s...
n nfy@n. rs<@s. eef< y Leeoe>1
lea .ssk "a attend ~ Isne<nI ~
!>s'F i@assss< and <lst<E nr& - 81
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

sh A. Conan pssls h.s reached
' s:s J, "a 4. ss:l + .': ss; '''''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

"Pity enough, Dan Collister. But
when ! brought shame into his house he
forgave me. And when the finger .of
death was on the man the only trouble
he had IN life was what was to become
Of his slzl when he was gone"
Truth enough. ma am, be had to
ind thee . husband, hadn't he?" !.
He hadn't far to look, though. And
II thou had nothing In thy pocket and
not much on. thy back thou had plenty
in thy mouth to make up for II. Thou
didn't mind marrying a girl who had
been talked Of with another man ]"
And did, didn't II"
Thou did, God forgive thee! But
not till the mans trembling hand bad
reached up to the hole In the thatch
over his bed for his stocking purse and
counted the money out to thee. Three
hundred good Manx pounds he had
worked thirty years for and saved up
for his daughter. And then thou swore
on the Holy Book to be good to his girl
and her baby, and the mans dying eye!
on thee. And now-now thou talk, Of
house that would have been her house
some day If thou had not come between
''Shan't I?'
"'Deed thou shan't! She may have
done wrong, but II she has it's no more
than her mother did before her, and II
I daren't turn her out for 1t thou shalt
not"
"We'll see, ma'am. we'll seey' said
Dan. He was buttoning up his waist.
coat and putting on HIS coat.
"It's no use talking to a woman.
There's not much sense to be got out
Of the like anyway. But when q man
marries, the property Of the wife be-
comes the property Of the. husband
that's Dempster's law, isn't It? And
standing up for your legal rights, and
not being forced by your wife, or any :
body else, to find maintenance for an
other mans offspring when it comes
that's Dempster's law, too, behave
! Yes" said the old woman. land
standing up for your own flesh and
blood when she's sick and weak and
the world IL going cold on her and
she has nowhere else to lay her head
in her trouble-that's mothers law
Dan Collister and it's older than tn,
Dempster's, I'm thinking"
do as you place, ma am" said Dan,
'If you want more noising about the
bad doinss Of your daughter. les all
M one to me-"
To be continued tomorrow
I(Copprioht. 1881. International NdodsSne Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

wfIl = esxssei PhilA4 A4slphia.s, inels4s I
Ssssas i o. fliisSsisSIs CSsnbss q
Ident o. tAs Philadelphia Surety Unde.f.-
Writefs' Association: ~ =. hseye. d.
rector Of tie lneursnca redsraton of
IW. Doris. oilcsfs OF the Federation.
|, senator Pepper ID scheduled 70 speak
et7a banquet 'oS the delegates TO be held
the night ef May 3. = 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

Northwestern Assembly, No. "a,
Artisans Order of Mutual Protection,
will hold it's eleventh annual minstrel
show and dance tonight in Turnge.
meinde Hall, Broad street and Colum-
bia avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
FUN FOR THE CHILDREN

FUN FOR THE CHILDREN
eomsthins new and msgic-an lnvisibls
pictures work like magic. when you moisten
the paso with . brush or cotton dipped III
Book every Sunday with the Sunday PunLIc
LspoSA. MAKE IT A HABIT."-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
A. O. o, NJ, p. to Give Mlo,trel.

To bo continued tomorrow
Copvrtoht. 1881, International NacdsiHe Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
HENRY FORD WILL
E INTER- RACE FOR
COUNTY ATTORNEY

Henry T.. Ford who has been % resi-
dent Of Amarillo for the past % wears,
yesterday announced his rnndidsy for
r.r oriic, II county attorney at the
coming election lu statement ad
crossed Zoo the voters Of Potter County
o., uE.
Il take This method Of announcing TO
MY friends and the voters az Potter
county ms candidacy for the office Of
county attorney
II am "a ultiE, born Tosau LAYING
been Dorm Goo Dallas County In On, year
1852. and hrN. resided u Amarillo FOR
the lHs' '3 yu's five years of which
time ! have h.,u engaged ns deputy
county cln. serving two wears ana a
L1lf under Mn SOM T. Notlov and an
equal l..-'h of time under Mr. T.. M.
n,m lu now attending hn law
apartment ~ Cumberland Tniros silly
a.. lebanon rHr where ! viii receive
I. d.a.. rH June immediately fol.
torre which 4 VI return 90 Amarillo
tu inaugural. 900 active campaign Ia
IH. uHrt. attorneys race.
90 I.I .H.f m. education combined
with 200. export HDr u legal walters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
KIWAN|ANS WILL
INSTALL OFFICERS
THURSDAY NIGHT

Officers for 1899 win De- installed by
the Kiwanis club az hanquc- 1t the
Amarillo Hotel Thursday nigh, Jan
:. at o'clock Wives aud ludN friends
OF the kiWaniaus viii Ir the guests ~
honor 20 the banquet ENtcnsIv. prcp.
aration Tor the entertainment ~ tho
K'wauiaus aud their guests are loug
made hy u committee headed hy g. y
Dillon and composed Of W a. Erowucll.
John Royce. Charles Austin and W
& Irwin
\ large number OF novelties which
will Doe used by the committee. have
already arrived. but the committee rs.
fuses to divulge the nature OF the en-.
tcrtainmcut inasmu,h as they expect
o. surprise the Kiwanians
Ford Brandonburr will hc installed as
president. Ray q. Johnson vice frost.
dent ~. =. Fuqul treasurer g. O..
Gulc,o. district trustee and j. O. Coe.
Ben u Stone. Toucy Chaum o.
Spauu. a. y Vernon. J. g. DicIu and
y u Wllhoru, directors u. s j.
Caldwell past president viii have
charge ot the installation alto. which
the meeting viii De- boo the hands Of
G. y Dillon and his committee
More than \. reservations tor the
b. nqu"t have already been made. and
u is expected that mon. than I.a I,.u.
pie viii attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
RA0EY LEAVES FOR
INSURANCE MEETING

Harvey 80 E1,l tf SATURDAY. might
yia Fort Worth h.r E..,r-hDfoush y
e uhe ham, of ih, Jefferson S'aHdfrl
I ife Insurance Company After brief
stay thcr, he goes 600 Atlantic whore hc
ioins party making uu a solid 'rain OF
thc winners iu Oh, recent contest o'
tho colwn, From Atlanta fhn party
on spectral train goes Zoo Miami. Fa.
for DO" jefferson standard convention
Following tho convention. th. Ilr'v
will go 20 ks, West and from thlf
point NJ, Eld'v viii return h'Wa v.a
New Orleans Tho entire trip win take
somewhat mofr than $50 Weeks and
is arranged Tor COO hose who wrote
$50 0Dp or mor. of paid lfs Insurance
within nH's ai.- or fhe ,outrer iuet
t|r.sl
NJ GsI.t s enthusiastic ana lrft
with -...t expectancy for the trip and
tbs o.. $500 pz. ss e vacation follow
htr thr ..f.rious campaign thrpueB
hitch ho ht- iust PASSED.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
THE FUTURE

We have cleaned he slate and whave the graint responsible
ties OF the coming face them 5 0aS optimism and
full faith the and future CT nations The INTEGRITY and
stamina of citizenship and the Ultima and prosperity Of our