davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11
Make Change. at School House.

The school board at the meeting
this, week elected Mrs. Grace Cum
minis to FIJI the vacancy caused by
Miss Nutter leaving for work at La
Porte. Miss Cloud. new teacher,
has been elected to take place in
the grades to relieve the congested
condition Of the fourth and fifth
grades.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11
Returns to Work at Junction.

Miss Grace Hartford came down
from Cedaredge, where she has spent
the holidays, and went on to the juno
rion where she is employed as stenog-
-apHer. Hr and Mrs. Stowell brought
Miss hartford down to the train
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11
Mis-. Eda Adelia William. is Dead.

Miss Eda Adelia Williams is Dead.
The many friends OF the Williams
family Of Cory will sympathize with
them in their loss of their daughter.
Miss Eda Adelia, whose death occur.
red Saturday at the family home
Miss Eda Adelia had been a patient
sufferer for months with tubercular
trouble of the hips and though Just in
the early years Of life has been called
home. She was 30 years Of age and
well liked by all her friends and &C.
quaintances.
The funeral was at the Cory school
house Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Rev. Hunsicker in charge Of the SER
vices.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11
Delta Land Company Opens office.

Delta Land Company Opens OFFICE.
The Delta Land company. with the
firm members of II. o. Bear. Grand
Junction. and Sam Farmer of this city
have opened an office in the Gale
building. The firm will handle land
under the Gunnison tunnel and will
make a specially of stock ranches
The gentlemen are both well known
in the county and competent land men
who are posted on the value and pro
ductiveness OF land on the Western
Slope.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11
wisoners Return.

Wisoners Return.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Wisoner return
ed Saturday from an extended visit
to Camp Funston and other points in
Kansas. Their son Gordon who is
stationed at that point has been pro-
noted to firstclass and is at the rifle
range some five miles from the big
camp. They state that the quarantine
has been raised at the camp and that
all the boys there are in good health
and the best of spirits. They enjoyed
their trip very much and advise that
cantonment is really big place and
a busy one.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11

Edna Pentieuff Thrown From Horse.
While out riding with Miss Gladys
Lippert. Sunday. the horse which
Edna Penticuff was riding. stumbled
and fell. throwing her over its head.
Miss Penticuff was stunned by the
fall and unconscious for three hours.
Her condition was precarious for n
time, though she has recovered nicely
from the effects Of her injury.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11
DR.. edser.on a. M. E. Church.

DIR. E n. Edgerton, district super
intendent, will spend Sunday in Delta
and will preach the evening sermon.
After the close of the evening ser
vices Mr.. Edgerton will conduct the
second quarterly conference at which
meeting full attendance of the mem
bership is requested.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11
Meets With Accident at Coal Mine.

Mike Dussart, who is employed as
was thrown from the coal car when
it jumped the track, and the mule
stepped on him. Fortunately Mr.. Dus-
sart escaped without serious injury,
but has been unable to work since
Wednesday. the day the accident hap
pened, being stiff and lame from the
fall
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11
Make Yearly Visit to Brother.

Wake Yearly Visit to Brother.
As is their usual custom, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A Hazelet, have been here
on their annual visit with his brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hazelet
of Garnet mesa They visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dowd as well, the
latter being their niece. Mr. and Mrs
Hazelet left for their Seattle home,
Tuesday
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11
Report Officers Training Camp.

Word has been received from Will
at the Fort Riley officers training
camp, Saturday morning. He left FIT.
Collins, where he has been a student
at the Agricultural college, Thursday
evening. reaching the camp in time
to report for duty.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11
PIoeers on Vacation.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Ploger and little
daughter. Barbara. left on Sunday for
vacation in California. They will
spend most OF the time at Los An
geies. This Is the first vacation Mr..
Ploger has enjoyed since he became
associated with the Stockham Hard
ware Co. and will be absent only a
month. while Mrs. Ploger plans a two
months trip.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11
Independent Has New Apprentice.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Stearns announce
the birth of a fine boy on Monday,
January Z, 1918. This is the second
in their family whose birthday oc-
ours on this date, Gertrude being nine
years old
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11
Home From sIaekstoek Funeral.

Mrs. NJ. A Davis is home from
trip to Pueblo and Gunnison, wnere
she stopped off on learning of Mrs.
Joseph sBlackstock's death to attend
the funeral, they having been close
friends.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11
Accepts Position in Model School.

Miss Kathleen Nutter has accepted
a position as teacher in the domestic
science department of the Consolida-
ted Cache La Poudre school at La
Porte and will commence her school
duties this week. Miss Nutter has
given entire satisfaction in the city
schools and her friends, while they
regret having her leave, are pleased
that her abilities are receiving early
recognition. the Cache La Poudre be-
ing one of the model schools of the
state and a show place to visitors.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11
Returns Home.

Mrs. l.. Ferganchick and children,
who have been in Delta for some time
past returned to Austin this week. Mr..
Ferganchick came in to accompany the
folks home
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11
Resumes College Work.

Roy Ratekin has returned to Fort
Collins to resume his studies at the
Agricultural college, after spending
the vacation with his people at Ce-
daredge.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11
Pays Visit to Local Yard.

w. NJ. Gibson of the Gibson Lum-
Der company stopped off Tuesday for
an inspection visit to the local yard
and to look after other business mat
ters.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11
Guests Return Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Lashier were out
home at Redvale after a pleasant .isit
with their friends, Mr.. and ]. IIcnry
Adams.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11
Enjoys Visit From sister.

Mrs. C. A. Browning is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. ]. L. Crump,
and children who came in from Grand
Junction. the first of the week.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11

H. A. Smith spent the early part OF
the week at Montrose on professional
business.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01
PUSH HUNS BACK.
Enemy Positions Reported TO BE i'm
Grave Danger.

In spite Of tremendous efforts put
forth 10y the Germans 10 check the re-
lentless pressure Of the allies north Of
the Ourcq River. the German positions
there are ia grave danger French.
British ana American troops. east of
Fere-en- Tardenois have driven wedge
into the enemy's line and seem 10 be
IN position o. compel a hurried re-
I treat from ROncheres and ST Gemme.
at the extreme bottom 81 the salient
between scissors and Reims
The allied line today runs south
from scissors TO Gsand Rozoy. and
then il begins 10 turn 10 the east. II
passes just north of Fere-en- Tardenois
and continues the apex of the wedge
al the village Of Nesies. where il runs
sharply toward ROncberes.
An around the salient there has been
a continuous battle during the last
two days. with the Germans launch
ing repeated counter attacks They
have all failed and the allies have
gained important ground.
NNHAI VI sNfii~~tfi~ anu
west Of Reims the German lines are
strongly held. but enemy efforts 10 i'm
prove his position in the latter region
have broken down.
There now seems 90 he little doubt
that the Germans will retreat 10 the
Vesle River as soon as possible.
Seventy-One German divisions (994.
600 mem. so far have been used in
the battle area Of the Marne-Aisne
salient They comprise more than one
third Of the whole German army, and
the best third
Five Of these divisions have been in
action since the German attack began
on July u. and what perhaps is most
significant. ten of them are from
PrinceRupprecht's army group in the
north. thus reducing the mobile re
serve forces opposite the British by
nearly one-half-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

fransplanting 20 frames. the plants
should be set 10 10 Inches apart
each way. Lettuce seed Is sometimes
sown IN rows IN the field and the
plants thinned out 20 stand the proper
distance.
The soil for lettuce should be thor
oughly prepared as very little cultlva-
tion can be given when the plants at
tain considerable size. While the
plants are small. the soil should be
cultivated 70 keep down weeds and
prevent crust forming In the
frames. a hoe or hand weeder can be
used While IN the open wheel hoe
can be used 20 good advantage.
There are two general types 81 let
tuce. loose leaf and the heading types.
az the loose-leaf types. the Grand Rap
ids and Black Seeded Simpson are
among the best varieties. while the Big
Bostoa = the best variety for market
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01
SCHOOL NOTES.
Interesting School Items by Miss
Virginia Luten. Go. Supt.

The Cayce school viii open August
18th.
Among the speakers who will be- AZ
the Teachers Institute at Mayield.
August 2Gth are; Dr CroSsfield. pres
ident Of Pennsylvania University. Mr..
McfIenry Rhoads. State High School
Inspector; Miss Ida r. Gardner. Va
tional Organizer Parent Teachers A.
ISOLATION: Dr. n. II. Cherry. president
Western Normal; Profs. X. T.. Green.
%. L. Cunningham and Byron King
and a number Of others.
The first district 10 report the or
ganization of the War Savings Society
Is Walnut Grove with Miss Stella Will
Iiams. president and Miss Elizabeth
Kelly. secretary. This district j. show
ing its patriotism by the way IL is re-
spending % the requests OF the gov
eminent I'm the various lines Of war
work.
Miss lee Ella Lowe viii teach the
Roper school again this year. begin
ming September 2nd-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01
PICNIC AUGUST Is
Masons of County VIII Hold Joint
Picnic and Fish Fry.

The committee in charge of arrange
menfs for a joint picnic and fish fry
for the Masonic bodies OF Fulton coum-
ty met at Caycc last Wednesday and
named Thursday. August 18th. a. the
date Tor This fratcrnal gathering II
l. to be- held az Wiliingham Bridge.
about midway 81 The county. and viii
be- an ali-day affair. This picnic was
scheduled 10 take place June Il. but
on account 81 80 many farmers being
engaged in harvest. 10 was postponed.
= member 81 the committe informs
his that they hope 90 make il pleas
amt day FOR old and young that there
viii be- music. speaking. games Tor the
little folks. refreshments. etc. While
fish and coffee are To- be- free folks
are asked 10 bring baskets sufficiently
filled 10 provide for their immediate
families and guests
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Is Celebrated BY Mr. and Nrs sam
~. Parker. sunday

1
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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

manure is available. apply az the rate
Of 100 pounds per tenth acre Of a good
grade complete fertilizer
Sow the rsdish seed In rows ~
inches apart IN the field and cover one
half 20 one inch deep. depending upon
the soil on light. dry soil. cover one
inch deep and on heavy moist soil. COW
er one-half inch. When grown In hot
beds or cold frames the rows Of radish
need not be more than four or FIVE
inches apart. or Just wide enough for
hand hoeing and wedding.
There are three types OF radlshes.
turnip-shaped. olive-Shaped and long
OF the turnip-shaped. the best varie-
ties are the Scarlet Globe and Scarlet
Turnip. The best OF the olive-shaped
are the French Breakfast and Early
Scarlet. The Charter Long Scarlet,
Long White Spanish and Icicle are the
best varieties OF the long type.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01
ALIE>-DANIEI.-

a wedding that came as great sur
prise o. the friends and relatives Of
both parties was that on Tuesday
when Miss Gladys Daniel aud Herbert
Allen were married az the Court
House The bride j. ~ and T. a resi-
dent Of Dukedom. Tenn. having been
boarding here for the past few weeks
aud working In the veneer mill ~ the
Mengel Box 60. The groom Is the cid
,.St son 81 AIRS. Matte Allen and has
heen reared here. being well known.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01
CAlCE NEWS.

Alney Johnson Of Fort Admission.
Ala. is here on six day furlough.--
Mrs : A. johnson and Leslie. and
Mrs Eula Summons. Of JOnesboro.
Ark spent Sunday with Mr. ard Mrs.
: T.. Johnson.-Mrs. Lon Naylor. OF
Hickman spent Sunday with DIR. and
Mrs J. w Naylor-Mrs. \. w. Fowler
returned Sunday from few days visit
To Kenton-Mrs Joe Jones returned
Sunday from visit to Mrs. Jack Nc
j. the guest Of Mrs. Joe Nailing-Mr.
aud Mrs. Ed Spence Of near Union City
spent Monday with Miss Ora Mayes.-
Miss Bertha Sanders of Nashville.
Tenn. and her sister, Miss Mary. of
Martin. spent part of last week with
Miss Mary Atteberry.-The protracted
meeting Is in progress M the Methodist
church Rev Edd Speers is assisting
Rev W. T. Holly.-Ala Mai and Mag
define StalIins left Tuesday to go 10
Fulton where they will make their
home.-Miss Make Horner Of Union
City is visiting Miss Melba Holly
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Corum and Mrs
Birdy Pewett spent Tuesday with Mr..
j. w. Naylor.-Mr. Henry Davis was
here Monday.-Mr and Mrs. John
sloan went for a visit 10 his mother
Sunday She returned with them
Monday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01
TWO POUNDS SUGAR.
l. the Allowance Now. Instead III
Three a. Heretofore.

NJ the Hickman housewife thinks
her three pounds 81 sugar ordered 70
day looks a little shy in weight-it-
because there are only two pounds IN
fhc plckage Nour merchant mus
comply with tlic Food Adminisira-
fion-s nepv ruling which cuts the a.
lowancc to two pounds per capifa per
month. instead If three The osder i
effective beginning today.
In the statement IL WIS pointed ouf
that production had fallec or and
that the .iemand h,d increased For
ho,srhold,rs the rationins j. volun-
tary. In the case II hotels and rcStau-
rants IL will De- enforced
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

Auction sale of Percheron mares
and geldings at Hickman Saturday.
business not as usual, but business
better than usual an Leibovitz's Live
Store ="
Don't miss the auction sale Of Per
cheron mares and geldings at Hick-
man saturday
In order that war Industries may be
supplied with their maximum require
ments of fuel during the coming win
ter at the expense OF nonessential
plants the United States Fuel Admin
istration has called for a census Of all
state and county departments and in
stituiions. i.uhli, utilities and manu-
featuring plants which consume coal
for power and heating Nonessential
industries viii likely have their coal
allowance cut down
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

Hope bleached domestic. a yard 2sc.
--nobsons.
The same goods for less money az
sullivan Bros.
Mrs. Mort Walker and son are
spending month with relatives m
Aberdeen. Miss.
Mrs George NJ. Brooks and sister.
Mrs. collier Reese. of Martin. visited
J. n. Brooks and wife last week
Mrs. Gus Rudy has returned from
Cenrerville. Tenn. where she was
called ON account of the illness Of her
sister
Mrs. Henrietta Houston and two
children. Of Blytheville. Ark. are the
guests Of her parents. B. T. Mayors
and wife.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01
Courier for three months. 4oc.

Children's Play Suits. 49c.-Dob
sons
a. +. Davis II Louisville left here
"Wednesday for Meneelwood
4 few more suits. Palm Beaches
ST.50 o. $1,000 az sullivan Bros.
Your wants will BE- taken care Of al
Sullivan Bros Prices always right
business not as usual but business
better than usual az Leibovitz's Live
store
Not business a. usual but business
better than usual az Leibovitz's Live
store
Judge Gus Thomas. of the Ken
lucky Court Of Appeals. l. spending
the day with his many friends In
Hickman
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01
WINTER GARDEN ON EVERY SOUTHERN FARM

PREPARED by the United states pepart-
ment OF Agriculture
Every Southern garden should have
supply OF lettuce. spinach and rad
ishes throughout the fall and winter
and spring. a. they can be- easily
grown and form valuable additions 70
the usual dry. winter diet. with more
OF such food products an the diet there
would De less use for spring fonlcs
and other medicines. n addition %
this. these food products are pnlatable
and serve 20 lower the cost 81 living
These crops attain their best devel-
opinenf on n sandy ioHm soil well sup
Piled with humus or decayed vegetable
matter AT ~ them thrive best during
the late fan or early spring and viii
not withstand the heat ~ summer. In
an sections ~ the lower south. lettuce.
spinach and radishes can be- grown in
the open throughout the fall winter
and spring In the more northern ~
the southern states and In high aiff-
tudes these crops can De- grown On fan
AMI spring iu the open aud during the
winter in hotheds OF cold frames.
To have lettuce aud raaiShes
throughout the season Or a. advisable
60 make Sovvings ~ seeds every two
or three weeks. A. soon a. the crop
D. removed another crop should be
planted The rudiSh seed might be
sowu between The rows of lettuce N
hand cultivation o. o. De- given. The
radishes would be harvested before
The lettuce reached sufficient size o.
crowd By making two Sowfngs Of
spinach. one in the fail and another In
late winter or early spring contin-
uons supply can De- secured
Lettuce
Tn growing This crop in fhe omen or
In hotheds and cold fumeS. the best
results can De- secured hy sowing the
seed On n well-prepareI bed and trans
pinnfing the young plants. Sow the
seed thinly IN drills to q inches
apart and cover about oue-haif inch
deep. For the best results transplant
the Young plants as soon as they form
the first true leaves Set these plants 7
IN cold frame inches apart each
way and az soon as they reach q height .
81 IA % = inches. take up the plants /
with "a trowel or spade and set 90 the !
permanent bed. II planting o. the 4
field. set the plants : % 10 Inches I
apart in rows ~ inches apart When .
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01
COMMISSIONER NOTICES.

Fulton Circuit Court
Whayne Thomas Trustee. 81 al. I'm.
VS. Notice
Nora y. Naylor a. al. Defendant
All creditors Of the estate of
Joshua Naylor. deceased. are berebs
notified % present their claims against
same. properly proven. before me on
or before the first day Of September.
1915 W u. ANBERG.
Master Commissioner. FEC.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01
Mrs. THOMAS MARRIED.

Mrs Walter y. Webb. of Seattle.
Wash. writes the Courier as follows:
Enclosed find money order for
years subscription 10 The Courie-.
which please start at once You will
remember me as Mrs. Maggie Thomas
now Mrs. Walter y. Webb. Have
one of the best men on earth and am
real happy in my new western home. T"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

John Hagan spent few days here
this week
Miss Sarah Douglass is visiting rcla-
tives I'm Mckenzie, Tenn
Rev. W. r. Rennenberg and family
left yesterday for a months visit in
Louisville.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

Fulton Circuit Court
George Grafelman. 81. al. Plaintiff.
vs. Notice
Susan e. Long 81. al. Defendant
All creditors of the estate 81
j. W Long. deceased. are hereby no.
titled 10 present their claims against
same. properly proven. before me be-
fore the first day of September. 1915.
w Il. AMBERG.
Master Commissioners. FEC.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

Fulton Circuit Court
j. ". Benton. Admir- Plaintin
vs. Notice
n e. Helm. Guardian. Defendant
All creditors Of the estate Of
hereby notified 20 present their claims
against same. properly proven before
me before September first 1915.
w r. AMBERG.
Master Commissioner. FEC.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

Amos Matheny has been on the sick
list for several days
Il. V. Putnam is making a hand
al the River Front garage.
Atty. II. .. Hester is In the firms
Office for the remainder of the week
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

Fulton Circuit Court
Jesse Mcneil Admr.. Plaintin.
y. Notice
Jessie Rice. 81. al. Defendants.
All creditors Of the estate OF
a y. King deceased. are hereby noti-
fled 20 present their claims against
same. properly proven. before me on
or before the first day Of September.
1918 W Il. AMBERG.
Master Commissioner FEC.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

81 the head type. For home use. the
Hanson of California Cream Butter
might BE- grown. as they are OF better
quality than the Big Boston. The
markets OF the East demand a hard
head lettuce Of the Big Boston type.
but the markets OF the Central use
more of the ioose-leaf lettuce. Unless
growing FOR local market however. IL
u best 90 grow the headed type. be-
cause large quantities. 81 the other kind
are grown under glass fn the central
states.
Spinach.
spinach ran be grown IN the open
in all sections along the coast from
Norfolk. Va. south and ln practically
an sections of the lower tier OF south
ern states. IN the colder regions Of
the South. this crop can be- grown IA
the open with little protection or Ia
cunvas-covered cold frames through
ouf the winter
The soil should be made fairly rich.
Neil-rotted manure is the best ferri-
lizer bur M this a. not available. apply
az the rate 0f 80 o. 100 pounds of
high grade fertilizer per tenth acre.
Sow the manure or fertilizer broad
cast and thoroughly harrow into the
soil Five ounces Of seed viii make
two paintings CA the plot - feet
square in drills 10 20 ~ inches apart.
Thin the plants out 90 stand three or
four inches apart. Frequent shallow
cultivation by hand or with wheel
hoe should be- given. when grown IN
frames. the cultlvnting must De done
by hand. IN most sections OF the
South. however. spinach can be- grown
iu the open without ans protection. as
"a hard freeze causes very little IN
jury
The variety OF spinach most COM
monty grown T. the Savoy. Al Norfolk.
Va. the large truckers grow strain
~ this variety called the Norfolk Sa-
voy.
Radish.
Rndishes should be grown rapidly
90 insure good table qualities. The
soil should De fertile and contain
abundant moisture. Fresh stable ma
nure should not be used. however. a.
Is would produce excessive leaf growth
Well -rotted manure Is the best fertili-
ger and should be applied az rate OF
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

GENERALLY FAIR TONIGHT
AND FRIDAY. WARMER FRIDAY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

Prompt service and low prices--Bet-
tersworth-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01
Prompt Answers

1t is the duty of the telephone
operator to ascertain the number
wanted and ring the bell of the party
called. If the called party is slow to
answer the operator is as helpless as
you are.
Most of what you might think
is ''slow service" is caused by the sub
scribers not answering promptly.
You can help the service by answer.
ing your telephone promptly.
When yvs Tdstbo~s-Snsil
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE MTA
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 40
Incorporats1 &W