davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05
TOWNSHIP ON REELEOOT.

1t is said that r. l.. Paul, Of SCOTS
vile, Ky, representing an eastern town.
lite company, has purchased 30 acres of
lInd at the southeastern end OF Reelfoot
AXE at the Spillway and Black Bayou
nd has opened up a tOwnsite at this
lace, which is also on the Bristol to
Memphis highway. Several prominent
Clubmen and spOrtsmen from other
safes are interested in the project. The
lame of the new town is Lake City and
he population viii be made up Of club
en- and sportsmen, the main attraction
ing hunting, fishing, boating and bath
ing.
Ihe townsite company viii erect IA
large hotel, a dancing pavilion and open
up an extensive bathing beach. Three
houses have already been erected and
are now being erected by the
towns of Trenton, Dresden, Gibson.
Bradford and Greenfield. Several towns.
clubs and frternal organizations, rs well
as individuals, have purchased building
lots and plan to erect club houses and
hunting lodges.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05
THE DONKEY PASSETH

As a Democratic emblem the long es-
eemed donkey is i'm disgrace. He was
epudiated by Missouri Democrats In
convention assembled and now National
Ihairman Hull favors turning him out
o grass and thistles. The donkey first
'ecame the Democratic emblem during
he campaign of 1872, when Horace
ireeley was the Democratic candidate
for president. Naturally the Republic
he elephant came into being. Thomas
last. famous cartoonist of the era. was
esponsible for the donkey and likewise
he tiger as Tammany Halls emblem
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. q
cough medicine which stops the cough BY
healing the infiamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group Is enclosed with every bottle Of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Q Cold or Group.
The healing effect Of Hayes Healins Honey In
side the throat combined with the healing effect Of
Groves O-Pen-Trafe Salve through the pores a
the skin soon stops q cough
Both remedies are PACKED in one carton and the
cost Of the combined treatment is 35c-
= just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

During the Tweed regime i'm 1S10-71, he
furnished striking cartoon. The scene
was "a Roman ampitheatre, a ferocious
tiger was upon the prostrate form of a
beautiful woman. The caption was,
''The Tiger Is Loose-What Are You
Going to Do About It?" Ii created a
tremendous sensation. Tweed was con-
victed, Tammany was overwhelmed.
Whereupon Tammany adopted the tiger
as an emblem and has retained il, win
ming many Victories and stffi roirs
strong i'm the big Eastern city.
We hate to think of losing the dear
old donkey, which has stood us in good
stead on many election occasions. but
lit, too, shall pass away" Its day has
gone. May it's successor do as much
for the country.-Nashville Banner.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

A Cleveland bank reaches the eonclu-
sion that a man whose salary is $3.50
month. and who hasn't paid for his
home. should not buy a s1.4OO automo-
bile on the installment plan. But what
good is home IL the missus will not re-
main unless you buy $1.4O0 automo-
bile le?-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05
NOTICE.

A dividend Of one and one-half per
cent q 1-2) on the par value of each
share OF Preferred stock of this cam
pany for the quarter ending September
30, 1922. has been declared payable on
or before October 15, 1922, to Preferred
stockholders of record at the close Of
business September 30, 1922.
Kentucky Utilities Company, Inc.
A. A. Tuttle, Secretary.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

Government statistics are said to
show that Kansans live longer than res
1dents of any other state. A question
which statistics leave unanswered. how
ever. is: What good does it do them p
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

"A Murray man. married forty eight
years, Is seeking a divorce from his
wife. After making go of it for four
dozen years. he surely ought to be able
to make IL the rest of the way.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

The Greeks are being severely punish
ell for ngratitude. After the war they
held an election and called King Con-
stantine back othe throne. the Allies
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

Null Hafid. ex-sultan of Morocco, is
going to defend his interests at the
Hague Tribunal at London. In faet.we
look for him to be quite null about it.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

The word ''profiteers" doesn't have
near enough kick to ii to apply to the
coal barons. But the trouble is. what
most people call them. IL printed. would
bar newspaper from going through the
mails
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

A man I'm Chicago has Just died at
the age OF 100. The wonder Is not so
much how he lived to so great an age.
but how he could do so In Chicago.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

II Mustapha Kemai fools with the
British much longer they'll probably de-
eide he mustapha good, swift kick-and
give Ii to him.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

Nowadays it costs much more to get
ia head" than it does 10 get ahead
Milwaukee Journal.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

We may be the "strikingest" nation
ON the globe. and all that. but our post
al workers never walk out ON Us. like
they did I'm Ireland.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

At many of the great country houses
In England family flag" bearing the
coat Of arms of the owner of the house
is bown from Flagstaff when the own
er is in residence.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUIN46F -ablets remove thr
cause. There Is only one ''Bromo Quinine-'
= W. GROVES signature on box. SOC
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

The record of having prosecuted more
murderers than any other man living
belongs to Sir Harry Poland. London's
oldest barrister, who is now in his 9Jth
year and has been practicing law for
seyenty-one years.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

.LOng skirts have come back" Fash
ion note. But incognitia, we surmise-
st. Joseph News Press.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

Senate Expected to Speed Tariff
Headline. Going to throw it into high
Little Rock Gazette.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

Both the Turks and the Greeks seem
to be utilizing the "go' In Angora.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

Lunches at the Busy Bee.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02

A dollar a month will bring the Alaskan 10 your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
  Published Eyary Fr.LGv
New School News StuE
EDITORIAL

Commissioner of Education L. D. Henderson that the conduct of stu dents outside credtaba emphasized It is well for all of actions outside although seemingly false impressions and create an opinion of hear of it.
 The of school be esmabe, but af ter they stand talking and talk ing ap room which people ,ure enjoy causing disturbances shows have much respect public the us will be Public priy library this while people wonder whe training O the students in.
 Furthermore only which nure but that best have cassrooms show the value of good conduct They have us all work together school shouldn't do very nowhere struggle together. Just other things accomplish task in life. and hndering doing
 may public school largely by our words and deeds By keeping ourselves and school so dport everywhere only praise old Juneau high school-Juneau Empire
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
GREAT RIDERS COME
 FROM MANY SOURCES Jockey LaVerne FatoT Got Ills
 Start on Idaho Ranch.
Ills Eorosmanshlp Attracting Attsn- tio7 Of All CrItIes-Rlds on su-f Rider at kqueduct Was Ster-
 ling Piece of Work.

No occupation in connection with the turf presents greater rewards Go those who are successful than that Of Jockey. but skill h the saddle calls for exceptional qualities, and few capable riders seem able to stand sue cess. The history Of racing in every country Is studded with Instances Of jockeys who refused to tnGe their call Ing seriously. It Is only when some promising boy is disciplined for ind.s- cretIons or dishonesty that the rouk and file of the turf world have ye.r attention focused on the subject
 The period In which success is to be won is short and calls for constant scIf-deniaI and the most scruDuious fidelity Co the interests Of employer and public. Those who have strength of character have DO difficulty in ac-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
Jockey Lsvs-ns Fato-

curing a competence for tho Umg when they have lost theLr skin o- grown foo heavy for further duty in rhe saddle
 The great riders Of the ua>. have come from all sources. but tho nos. of them have been recruited from ,ao stables of hurscmeu making a sne-.a.- " 'of developing Jockeys Mclaughlin. Garrison. Griffin and others ot our best men !n the saddle received the ruL- mcrfs of their horsemaa>Ulp 'n this way. It Is unusual when a boy Ro- au.rss skill .a any other fa.# and Tor rH., -.a-ur t.o history us L.-.-" Fa- .a- now regarded as a .-a.a- u his profession. Is unique.
 Frars ln~nnaa>nEr assumed a sna..g .r#> >ra~au .1a, Is ..a..Hu-.0C -ha attention aE the e-r.a> H., ride 10. >... Rider in rhe Babylon handicap at ,orr.urr n.> one .E t..a .a.. pieces .r saddle work seen il.~ yvar. This r.rrc aaa-ha is twc1ty~a0. and mar r.aa since last wl7-e7-wa> born lr Haley Iaano and he learned so ride while working on a gar,le rannh Ia hls native state.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
Lease Holders To
 Get GirSt Choice

Those .aas.rg '..s and lavtu1 Improvements will na e.sau are frs. s.m.e ra purchase .ors .n rHo towns of renaNon. Craig and UEdor. ta be eliminated from ,aa raaHa~s forest reserve. .esa.aa- n information given out ng District Forester cnas
 IT, Frarv at Ju.e... I.a plan will Hr To sa. r.a ..rs .. . price {. ..r- "r tao cost al I.a surveys made
 This wGI mean a maximum price and every ne.sno .avtwE . lease or improvements w.T' na given the first ..auue rn md on r.e l1t ua which ra resides nr has Improvements. Other lots w.u n. sold ca raa a.-n- .st bidder. 7. will remain optional arh tao residents aG rna towns al- .aared waa..ar r.as desire Go mcor- nora.e a..ur u.o Sales are egao.ud-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
pENRosE's SUCCESSOR

Since repnsyau is the in the union wealth and pop tn and has long been national legislation par
 3- interest attaches appointment of successor to the late bo r,ss The new incumbent Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia
 man of nationwide reputation lawyer and economist and a" az ~ fighter for American naionaisa he has always been
 republican his activities politics been i" minor capacities lie of Theodore Roosevelt and n'S many " .e characteristics that famous leader hard worker profession lawyer he has found ample time n devote to physical exercise training He spent two summer
 vacations as rookey" Pasburg Training camp and at the o" break of the war in Europe vigorous advocates of " ,Fonal preparedness.
 Senator Pepper years looks younger and yet has accom- rfshmens to his credit well indicate greater age In col Liberation with Dr. William Draper compiled series of volumes
 comprising digest Of Pennsylvania decisions He was one w ,ha most active members that drafted new cousiu- ou for Pennsylvania number of years as trustee or The University of Pennsylvania much time to the develop
 on for teachers by higher standards are attained He w one of the leaders in the campaign adoption of equal suffrage and is declared to be the active ym"" the Protestant Episcopal Church He he counsel for Clifford Pin aot the great rnct and nEsr over public land policies.
 that re United States become member the League of oed and headed na- oa movement devoted America" Independence" and ed States in support of his views
 personal characteristics he Philadelphia North American says
 senator Pepper dominates those contact by his orong1 understanding of subjects u on which he declares of his personality . n.destv winning of tolerance and patience He has composing differences which create antagous"s of arnion between groups p.ro intellectual aqupmoot tho lofty standard Of states maushp that Clay and Webster ]" him e United States acquisition and the commonwealth a representative ot exceptional intellectual stature"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
Good Flour Wheat Some Facts About. Grown In Alaska Alaska Rail Road.

Seattle. Jan. 2O.-By mail-Al- aska can grow good wheat and mill il into good flour. This information comes to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce through its Alaska Bu- reau. The first loaf of bread baked from home grown and manutactur- ed flour to reach Seattle has been donated to the Alaska Bureau eN- hiblt by C. W. Felch, a former AL askan. The bread is made from grain matured at Rampant, Alaska, northwest of Fairbanks. He brought the wheat to the Fisher FlOuring Mills. where the loaf was baked. In commenting on the quality of the bread. made from the Alaskan grown wheat, W. ?. Fisher of the Fisher FIouriug Mills Co.,, stated that considering the age of the sam pie of wheat it made a very attrac- tive loaf of bread and compared with the very best grade of Marcus and Turkey Red tl at can be grown in Washington. The Alaska flour was made from a sample Of "ChoE- ot" spring wheat, enc of several Si- berian varieties of the grain that are being tried oul successfully in interior Alaska. With more than $500 bushels of wheat matured in the Fairbanks valley last fall. inter for Alaska promises to supply the Panama valley wl.h home grown flour within 30 few years
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02

There !S more Cafz-.N 'n thIs ses9cn of the country thau a- other diEeRRbs put together and for years it vBp EgPu posed Co be .Ecuvahls. Doctors prescribed local remedies. and hv constantly fsIllnf tu cure with loyal treatment rr07ouVsFt yt iDcUrah'e CaEaT-a Is a local dlsSsea, greatly influenced by @. .arl--gonsl UgnA G.Unns and therefore requires couEtif1 toual treatment k.I- .ats-rh He4E cine. manufactures Ny E y Cheney q Co, Toledo, Ohio 'r 1 e1aEtltVuohEl remedy, is taken Internally and Getf thru the Blood og s.r Mucous SuTtEceE cf the System. One Er- red Dollar feF ward is offered tar any case that HEllE CaJargh Medicine fans G. sure, Send Fer CiTCgIars and testimonials |"
 F. J. CHENEY .E co. Toledo, Ohlos
 Solo by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family p.Is tor constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02

In the Seattle Spirit, official publi- cation of the Chamber of Commerce are the following interesting facts concerning the Alaska railroad:
 Completion and driving of golden spike expected in. L.id-Februury.
 Built by United States Army en- Eineers at at total sost of S56,O00,- coo.
 Connects Seward, on the coast, with Fairbanks. in-srior metropolis. a distance of 467la miles. Branch lines bring the total mileage to 539.9&.
 Preliminary surveys were made in 1914, and actual construction began in 1915. Last unit Co be bull,-- Riley creek bridge.
 Trains have been running between Seward and Anchorage. Ilg miles. for I5 months.
 Tho railroad opens mp fertile aE- rtculuraI lands, luar wealthy min ing districts. Mount Mckinley ua- tjoual park and prospective oil Gelds.
 Estimated passenger rareaua up to final completion or the road Is $l.ooUooo.
 Rate oa hay. grain and potatoes from Seattle tu Fairbanks along the old ra@rs via s. Michael and Yukon rive. s,o toH. .anw Seattle via government railway. SEn a ton.
 Branch lines taf Cn.cka,oou coal mine. now operated hg ue navy with the eventual idea If sunnls.na sreamtug coal Go ,'e battle flee,
 Governor Scott e. Bone Of Alaska says This aovarawant railroad win nay-ra, in immediate or early financial returns OF even interest on tHa investment ual surely and sub- stau,.auv n uc ultimate beraas which will na derived both Hy uo territory and rHa uaran."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
Coal Fields May
 Become Farms

X Washington special says .Tnore is no doght that the house will accept tle senate amendments ,o the luase bin providing for ag. rfcuruwl enrrcs ll coal lands in Alaska and t.u tae measure will boeomu law in a short time, said Delegato nau Sutherland of Alaska. "wrus will br opened up 10 agricul- uurI entry large areas of land here tororo unavailable to settlers he cause of suspicion of mineral con- test. Credit is due to Senator Smoot for his acuT,ty in securing the passage of the house bin thru the senate. The senate amendments do not iriurc the bill; they merely provide that the new law shall not be construed to authorize the dis position of withdrawn coal. oil or gas lands. 90 precs Itiouary clause which is a restatcmeut of existing law"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
Just as a Reminder

The monthly subscription rate 0f The Alaskan is onTy EevCHly-fvP cents per month by mall, OF deliver cd to your hunc in skaEwsy for only S1 a Month
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
Ruby Has Busy
 Winter Season

Considerable activity in miHl'g is reported in rac Ruby dts'r.c, this winter nooruan, which has always been heavy producer. is one Ui the HyeIiest camps of the district at present. prasrecutug is in prozross on Long Creek. one of the old p~0- duccrs. preparatory % summer opor- atious. uumps are also hotwg talk an out uu Birch. Tamarach and Greaustonn creeks. Galeua oro is heinz taken ou, ou ;ne Ga'aua ledge formerly owned hy Tom Aramm for shipment ,o tae sa cIrar as soon ns navteat.au opens. Promising pay is reported ou Colds, cam ou ground oppos te rbe Bartlett wood camp .n rre FarnuuE- district.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
A BIT OF ADVICE
Fir>,-Don't Delay. Sccond-Doni
 Experiment.

1T you suffer from backache; head aches or dizzy spells; # you rest poorly and are lanGuid in the morn ing; 1T the kidney Eec7euons are ir- regular and unnatural in appear auCe, do not delay. In such cases the kidneys often need help.
 Deans Kidney Pius are especially prepared for kidney trouble-they are recommended by thousands. Can residents desire more convincing proof than the statement Of a ciu- zen of this locality!
 Geo. Nawottny, butcher, l343 Grant St, BeIlingham, Wash, says: "I suffered from lame back and kid uey trouble. At times when l stopped I could hardly straighten because Of the severe pains which caught me in the small of my back I was subject 10 pains in the back Of my head and spells Of dizziness and my kidneys didn't act right I saw Doau's Kidney Pills advertised in the paper and one box knocked the pains out of my back and head. They also rid me Of the dizziness and made my kidneys we'll"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for 6 kidney remedy get Doau's Kidney PiIls-the same that Mir. Nawottuy had. Foster MiIburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, Y. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
RELIGIOUS WAVE

Glasgow. Jan. l9.-A religious wave is now sweeping over the fish ing villages on the east coast of Scotland. Believing that the failure of the herring fishing season is 8 visitation for uurjghteous living, the fishermen are paradiug the high ways singing hymns and testifying in other ways to their religious fer yor. There is scarcely a fishing viii Iage which is not affected
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
oNTlRIo'S GOLD OUTPUT

Toronto. Ou,ario.-Ontario's gold production for 1927 is estimated 8, .$I40II.5o4. as con pared with $ll.- GG5.TgT. according 10 the Canadian Mining Journal. This sum will be considerably increased due to the premium. Not on,y does Ontario lead the Canadian provinces in gold output, but it is quite probable that this year Ontario will have a pro ductiuu exceeding tbat of California
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02

Keller Brothers have just received a fresh shipment of the choicest ci- gars. Among them may be found Van Dyck's, Robert Burns, Mi HO- gar, Mozeart, Independent and many other faYorite brands.
 Call in and get a good smoke. 2t
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
riIcs Curcd In e co - Days

Piles Cured In ,o U Days Druggists refund money 4 PAZO OINTMENT fails 10 cure Itching. Blind Bleeding or prolrud.ng Piles Instantly relieves Itc. ing Piles. and you can gel restful sleep after first rppHrarioU soc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-27
KILL CASHIER,
IMPRISON FIVE,
SECURE $4,000
Grafton, Suburb Of Pittsburg,
Scene Of Daring Daylight
Bank Robbery Today

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 27.-Five
men walked into the First National
Bank of Grafton, a suburb, this
morning, and after killing the as
sistant cashier forced five clerks
and woman customer into the vault,
robbed the bank of approximately
$4,000 in cash and negotiable Sc
curities and escaped in an automo-
bile.
Within an hour after the robbery
a party Of city detectives, on their
way to the bank, met an automobile
filled with men on the north side.
The order to stop was answered by
a fusilade of shots and the car kept
going The detectives lost little
time in turning, and soon overlook
the bandits, who abandoned their
car and scattered. They dashed into
buildings in the vicinity of Pennsyl-
vania and Irwin avenues, the detect
ives close on their heels.
Overtaken by the detectives, re-
inforced by available reserves from
the northside and motorcycle men
from the downtown district after
they had abandoned their automo-
bile and taken refuge in the build
ings, the robbers staged a battle
with the officers. Stationing them
selves at advantageously located
windows, they opened fire on the
police, who prepared to rush the
building. A great crowd, attracted
by the firing, gathered in the vicin-
ity to watch the battle.
After an exchange of shots fir
ing from the house ceased. Suspi-
cion grew that the bandits escaped
through the yards of railroad near
by. The police were. stationed
around the section.
The automobile used in the rob
berry was taken to the police station
where it was found the rear had
been riddled with bullets. 1t con-
tanned two pistols and a package
believed to be loot, but the contents
of which the police refused to di-
vulge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-27
Why Cabbage is Quoted at $50
in St. Leuis, and Only $17 Here

Because "A great many cabbage
shippers cannot understand why it
is that when cabbage is quoted at
from S45 to $50 ton in Kansas City
)r st. Louis, Valley growers receive
only from $l7 to S19 a ton, the
Lower Rio Grcnde Valley Traffic
Association has arranged table
showing the various costs that enter
nto shipments before they reach
the distributor in the northern mar
kets.
The table, a summary of which
follows. Is based on twelve tons TO
he car from San Benito, and in
cludes freight and refrigeration
charges:
A car of cabbage is charged S23.-
AZ a ton for delivery in Atchison,
Kansas. Freight rate is S4 cents a
hundred pounds. or s16.S0 per tol.
Refrigeration is $50 or S6.67 per
ton.
Cost of delivery TO Kansas City.
Mo-, is S23.47 per ton, made up of
freight and ice charges as to Atch-
son. Sold there for $45 per ton il
brings gross return TO the shipper
Of S21.53 per ton. If the grower is
paid SIT ton for the cabbage the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-27
PASSPORT DECREE is
TRANSMITTED TO THE
THE MEXICAN CONSUL

Mexican Consul Y M. Vasquez Of
Brownsville announced today that
he has been officially notified by
the consul general at Laredo that
President Obregon's decree doing
away with the necessity of passports
or other cards of Identification for
American citizens travelling in Mex
leo. will become effective on the
first day of February. On that day
regulations that were in effect prior
to Americas entry into the war will
be resumed.
f. p. Reynolds, inspector in charge
of the United States immigration
station here, said today that he has
not yet received official orders can
ceiling the requirement for passports
for Mexicans entering the United
States, but he expects to receive il
from the border immigration head
quarters at Ell Paso in the next day
or two.
at is generally understood along
the border that President Harding's
order, which is the same as apply
ing to Mexicans. as that Of President
Obregon's applying to Americans
will go into effect February /, SIM
ultaneously with the Mexican de
cree" Mr.. Reynolds said.