davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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. and Mr.
: r. Johnson.-Mrs Lon Naylor. Of
Hickman spent Sunday with DIR and
Mrs. j ". Naylor.-Mrs. 4. w. Fowler
returned Sunday from few days visit
10 Kenton-Mrs Joe Jones returned
Sunday from visit 10 Mrs. Jack Nc
Clellan.-Mrs. lnez Luten of Hickman
* the guest Of Mrs. Joe Nailing.-Mr.
and Mrs Ed Spence Of near Union City
spent Monday with Miss ora Mayes.-
Miss Bertha Sanders Of Nashville.
Tenn. aud her sister. Miss Mary. of
Martin. spent part of last week with
Miss Mary Attebcrry. protracted
meeting is I'm progress at the Methodist
church Rev Edd Speers j. assisting
Rev. W. T. Holly.-Ala Mai aud Mag
define Stallins left Tuesday to 20 10
Fulton where they will make their
h0me.-Miss Make Horner Of Union
City j. visiting Miss Melba Holly
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Corum and Mrs.
Birdy Peweft spent Tuesday with Mr..
;. ". Naylor.-Mr Henry Davis was
here Morday-Mr and Mrs John
sloan went for a visit To his mother
SUNDAY. She returned with them
Monday
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 will open August
18th.
Among the speakers who will be- az
the Teachers Institute al Mayheld.
August 2Gth are: DIR. Crossfield. pres
ident of Pennsylvania University; Mr..
McHenry Rhoads. State High School
Inspector: Miss Ida p. Gardner. Ma
tional Organizer Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION; Dr. II. II. Cherry. president
Western Normal; Profs. X. L. Green.
-. l.. Cunningham and Byron King
and "A number Of others
The first district 10 report the or
gnnizatiOn Of the War Savings Society
is Walnut Grove with Miss Stella Will
liams. president and Miss Elizabeth
Kelly. secretary. This district j. show
ing It's patriotism by the way II is re-
spending 20 the requests Of the gov
ernmcnt I'm the various lines OF war
work.
Miss Lee Ella Lowe will teach the
Roper school again this year. begin.
ming September 2nd.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01
WINTER GARDEN ON EVERY SOUTHERN FARM

PREPARED oy the United states Depart
meut uf Agriculture
Every southern garden should have
supply OF lettuce. spinach and rad
ishes throughout the fall aud winter
AMI spring. a. they can b. easily
grown aud form valuable additions %
the usual dry. winter diet With more
OF such food products IA the diet. there
would De- less use for spring t0nics
and other medicines. n addition 90
this these food products are pniatahie
ana serve 20 lower the cost ~ living
These crops attain their best deveI-
"pinent on sandy loam soil well sup
Piled with humus or decayed vegetable
matter. All ~ them thrive best during
the late fan or early spring and win
not withstand the heat % summer. In
an sections OF fhe lower south lettuce
spinach and rudl-hes can be- grown Ia
me open throughout the fam. winter
hnd spring IN The more northern ~
IN" southern states and ln high nlff-
tu'e~ these crops can De- grown Orb fnII
anu spring On the open aud during the
winter in hnfhet~ OF cold frames.
To have lettuce aud radlshes
throughout the season. o. r. advisable
90 make sowings ~ seeds every two
or three weeks. A. soon a. fh.. crop
y removed another crop should be
planted. The rudish seed might be
~""n between the rows of lettuce n
hand cultivation b % De- given. The
rndishes would De- harvested before
ne lettuce reached sufficient size "a
crowd BY making two sowings Of
spinach. one IN the fali and another I'm
late winter or early spring contin-
uons supply can he secured
Lettuce.
Tn growing This crop IN tho omen or
IN hotheds and cold frames. the best
results cnn he secured by sowing the
seed IN a weil-preparcd bed and trans
plnniing The Young plants Sow the
seed thlnly IN drills to o Inches
apart ana cover about one-hnlf inch
deep. For the best results. trun-Diant
~" young plants as soon a. they form
the first true leaves Set these nlnnts
In a cold frame . inches apart each
way and nt soon as they reach height
OF u 20 . inches. take up tho plants
with "a trowel or spade and set fo the
permanent bed. II planting On the
field. set the plants : 90 10 inches
apart in rows 70 inches apart When
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01
TWO POUNDS SUGAR.
l. the Allowance Now. Instead ri
Three a. Heretofore.

NJ tine Hickman housewife thinks
her three pounds Of sugar ordered to
day looks "a little shy in weight IT.
heeau~e there are only two pounds IN
the pqckaee Your merchant must
comply with thc Food Adminisfra-
tiuu'- new ruling. which cuts the "a
lowauce to two pounds per capita per
meufh. instead Of three TITO oid-r i
effective beginning today.
Ia the statement IL was pointed out
that production had falicc OF and
that the demaud hid increased. For
householdcrs. the raf'onius j. volun-
tary IN the case 81 hotels aud rc..tau.
rants g. VIII he enforced
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

Children's Play Suits. 4ac-Dob
sons.
a. T. Davis. ~ Louisville left here
"Wednesday for Mengeiwood
4 few more suits Palm Beaches
S7.Io Go $1,000 at Sullivan Bros.
Your wants will be- taken care Of Al
Sullivan Bros Prices always right
Iiusiness not as usual bat business
better than usual a. Leibovifz's Live
Store
Not business as usual but business
better than usual "a I.eibovitz's Live
Store
Judge Gus Thomas. 81 the Ken
lucky Court Of Appeals. is spending
the day with IBIS many friends IN
Hickman
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

Hope bleached domestic. "A yard 2Sc.
--pobsons
The same goods for less money az
sullivan Bros
Mrs. Mort Walker and son are
spending month with relatives In
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 tive
children. % Blytheville. Ark. are the
guests Of her parents b. f. Mayors
and wife.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01
ALIEN-DANIEI..

a wedding that came as a great sur
prise 10 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 Is NJ and Is resi-
dent OF Dukedcm. Tenn. having been
boarding here for the past few weeks
aud working In the veneer mill Of the
Mengel Box 60. The groom j. the cid
est son Of Airs. Matte Allen and has
been reared here. being well known
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01
Fulton circnir Cont

Fulton Circuit Court
Jesse Mcneil Admir-. Plaintin.
" Notice
Jessie Rice. ~. al. Defendants.
All creditors Of the estate Of
\ y King decna -,.d are hereby Iroti-
fled 10 present their claims against
same. properly proven. before me on
or before the first day Of September.
1915 W. Il. AMBERG.
Master Commissioner. FEC.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01
COMMISSIONER NOTICES.

Fulton Circuit Court
Whny4e Thomas Trustee. a. al. PIN.
SIS Notice
Nora y Nuylor. 90 al. Defendant
All creditors OF the estate Of
Joshua Naylor. deceased are hereb-
notified ro present their claims against
SAME property proven. before me on
or before the first day Of September.
1915 W u. AMBERG
Master Commissioner. FEC.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

John Hagan spent a few days here
this week.
tiFes In Mckenzie, Tenn.
Rev W +. Rennenberg and family
ieft yesterday for q months visit ia
Louisville.
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 TO 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. :"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

Amos Matheny has been on the sick
list for several days.
r. V. Putnam is making a hand
az 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

Fulton Circuit Court
George GrnIclman. e. al. Plaintiff.
vs. Notice
Susan a. Long. e. al. Defendant
All creditors IF the estate 81
J. ". Long. deceased. are hereby mo-
titled 90 present their claims against
same. properly proven. before me be-
fore the first day Of September. 1915
W u. AMBERG.
Master Commissioner. F.c.C.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

Fulton Circuit Court
J. ". Benton. Admr.. Plaintin
vs. Notice
II q. Helm. Guardian. Defendant
All creditors Of the estate of
LOWE Langford Cook deceased. are
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
WEATHER REPORT.

GENERALLY FAIR TONIGHT
AND FRIDAY. WARMER FRIDAY.
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.
Wien yoy Tdspbons-Snab
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE MEA
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 40
Incorporated &Z
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

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

oI the head type. For home use the
Hanson OF California Cream Butter
might b. grown. a. they are OF better
quality than the Big Boston The
markets % the East demand a hard
head lettuce 81 the Big Boston type.
nut the markets OF the Central use
more 81 THE loose-ieaf lettuce. Unless
growing FOR local market however. Il
= best 90 grow the headed type. be-
cause large quantities. 81 the other kind
are grown under glass in the central
states.
Spinach
spinach Gun be- grown Ca the open
in an sections along the coast from
N"rioik. Va. south and in practically
OFT sections pf the lower tier OF South
ern states. % the colder regions Of
the South. this crop can be- grown IA
The open with a little protection or IN
cnuvus-covered cold frames through
our the winter.
The soil should be made fairly rich.
" rotted manure is the best ferti-
lizer bur 90 this f. not available. apply
~ the rate of I'D % loo pounds Of
high grade fertilizer per tenth acre.
Sow the manure or fertilizer broad
cast and thoroughly harrow into the
soil Five ounces ~ seed will make
two planfings GA the plot 80 feet
square in drills 10 20 Il inches apart.
Thin the plants out % stand three or
four inches apart. Frequent shallow
cultivation by hand or with wheel
hoe should be- given. when grown IN
frames. the cultivuting must be- done
by hand. Ia most sections OF the
South. however. spinach can be- grown
"a the open without any protection. as
a hard freeze causes very little In
jury
The variety of spinach most com
monty grown Is the Savoy. AZ Norfolk.
Va. the large truckers grow stnin
II this variety called the Norfolk Sa-
voy.
Radish-
Radishes should be grown rapidly
20 insure good table qualities The
soil should be fertile and contain
abundant moisture Fresh stable ma
nure should not be used. however. a.
IS would produce excessive leaf growth !
Well-rotted manure l. the best fertili-
ger and should be applied ar rute Of
about two tons per tenth acre. II 20
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
THROWS BOMB AND ESCAPES.

MINNEAPOLIS. March % Several
hundred bluejackets, quart"red At
Dunwoodie Institute. are on the alert
today for further attempts to destroy
the institution. following a bomb at
tack yesterday by an unidentified man.
After throwing the bomb. the man cs
capcd. following an exchange Of shots
with the guard. Only slight dana 20
vas done when the bomb hurst
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
ALLIES WILL WIN
mend, DECLARES
MAJ. GEN. march

Germany may be able to accomplish
temporary successes, but the allied
forces will see 1t through and will
win. whatever the sacrifice entailed.
Such Is the sentiment OF the general
stan and expressed by Maj. Gen.
Peyton C. March, acting chief.
Generals Pershing reported last
night that four new German divisions,
containing about 10000 men recently
in service on the Russian front, have
been brought up to re-enforce the
German line on the western front
II IS announced that the appeal OF
Premier Lloyd-George for more troops
will be needed. The fact is that more
than twice as many American troops
are now being transported to France
as there were a few weeks ago. Ad-
ditional ships will be converted into
transports at once, and the stream Of
troops from America will continue to
grow larger.
President Wilson 10 keeping in con-
slant touch with the movements OF
the various forces by the use OF his
big French war map that was sent
here from France. II is said to be
the finest map OF the kind in this
country.
Col E. NJ. House has arrived in
Washington. and II is understood that
he came at the request OF the Presi-
dent, with whom he has advised on
many important matters.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
Complexion Lotion!
Use Fresh Lemons
and Strain Juice

Any grocer will sell you two
fresh lemons and your drug store
win supply you with three ounces
Of orchard white. Pvt thes" in q
bottle and shake well. Here you
have d whoIc q6artrr pint of he
most wonderful lemon lotion al
about the cost ono must pay for a
small lar Of the ordinary cold
creams.
care should be taken To- strain
he juice through rine cloth So no
lemon pulp gets In, then this lotion
vii. keep fresh Tor months Every
woman knows that lemon juice Is
used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles. sallowness
and tan. And l. the ideal skin soft
cncr. sUToothcncT, and beaut fer.
Used by day. this Swectly fragrant
lotion protects the skin from the
evil effects ~ the weather and pre-
vents ruughnsSs. redness. ChafinS
and sInartinF. Vt night u works
in the pores while you sleep. and Is
intended To- bring 4 freshness and
reach-Iike beauty that wins envy
and admiration.
Just try it, Make up a quarter
pint Of this sNretly fragrant lemon
lotion and massage il daily into the
face, neck. arms and hands. II nat
uTally helps to whiten. soften. fresh
en-, and bring ont the roses and
beauty Of any skin. II works mar
Velously on rough, re- hands. Try
j. anI see fOr Nau!S r.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
KAISER PRAISES ARMY
In REICHSTAG MESSAGE

AMSTERDAM. March 90. THE
deeds performed by the army in the
last few days are worthy to rank
with the most brilliant feats Of the
war" says a message sent by En-
peror william to the vice president
of the ReichstaS.
I'VE have GTievously shaken Eng
lands army. by Gods hdlp. We are
advancing daily. Notwithstanding ten
aCious resistance The number Of
Drisopers is great, the booty in war
material immeasurable.
May the German people. and es-
pecially their chosen representatives..
derive confidence anew from the
greatness Of these achievements that
the German sword will win Us peace.
May II be recognized that what is now
needed Is that the people at home,
too. shall manifest. by their fortitude.
their wilr TO victory. The coming
world peace will then, through the
German sword. be more assured than
hitherto, so help us God"
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
SAMM|ES' GRAVES
ARE WITHIN RANGE
OF FB|GF|E[D GUNS
BY HENRY G. WALES
international News Service STAR
Correspondentl.


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March % (6 D. m.).-The
French tri-color and the. Stars and
Stripes decorate the graves of the
American soldiers in France.
A visit to the American military
cemetery. not far behind the fighting
line, reveals some interesting things.
1t Is well within range of the field
guns. There were twenty-five graves.
arranged in four lines, when visited
the cemetery. Several new ones had
been dug. and were ready for occu-
pants. The graves were all we'll kept,
and a party OF soldiers. under COM
mand of a sergeant. was engaged in
sodding them and giving them an ex-
ira neat appearance.
Graves Identical.
The graves of the officers and men
are Identical. each being marked with
simple wooden cross exactly like
the play swords which children make
with lath. except the cross-piece is a
little longer.
The name and other information
concerning the soldier is scratched on
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
GERMAN CLAIMS
ARE EXAGGERATED,
DECLARES MAURICE

LONDON. March 2e.-Charging that
the usual German exaggerations" are
in evidence during the present as
in past actions of the present war.
Maj. Gen. Frederick Z. Maurice, dl-
rector OF military operations has is
sued a detailed statement setting
forth the governments policy as to
the publication OF casualties.
Answering Germany's claim that
$50 guns have been taken In the
present offensive. Major General
Maurice says that not more tnan 600
have fallen into the hands OF the
enemy and some of them were out
OF commission.
About 100 tanks have been lost, he
says. Germany never makes an ac
curate count. he said. They always
give out round numbers.
General Maurice asks the public to
be patient, and the complete news
from the front will be given out as
rapidly as il is received. There is
no effort made to suppress the facts.
he declared, since IL would only cause
confusion and panic.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
Says 81 Pair of Shoes
Was ali the Clothing
Spouse Ever Bought Her

CINCINNATI, March 29.-Suit
for divorce from Walter SeIm
has been filed by Bertha Selm.
who says he neglected her and
failed to provide for herr from
the day OF their marr1age. The
only clothing he bought her was
one pair of shoes which cost So
and the only amusement he al
lowed her was a picture show
now and then, she alleges.
He would allow her to talk to
her own parents and to his par
ents occasionally. but became
very angry IL she talked to any
OF her neighbors. she sets out.
9ie allowed her only s5 a week
for.all household expenses. spend
ing the remainder Of his earnings
for drink and his own pleasure,
she claims.
She was. able to stand It for
only eleven months, she says, and
left him. and has been support
ig herself ever since.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
IZETTA JEWEL BROWN
TO MAKE HOME HERE

Miss Izetta jewell. former leading
lady for the PoH Stock Company. IN
tends to make her fdture residence
in Washington.
Evidence Of this is furnished in
the purchase by her mother of the
property at 2eo5 Fourteenth street
northwest. covering the ground em-
braced at the northeast corner OF
Fourteenth and Euclid streets north
west.
Miss Jewell Is known in private
life as Mrs. william Gay Brown. jr.
She was married to the late Congress-
man Brown OF West Virginia, soon
after her retirement from the stage
in 1914
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
Judge by Record.

81 ask you to jndge everything
tell you here tonight by what did
in the seven and a half years / was
President. During that time no
American was killed by a foreign foe
and not q man in American uniform
fred shot against a foreign foe.
The reason probably was that foreign
natlpns saw that 1t wouldn't be safe
to rheddIe,">
Following the coloners address, res
olutions were adopted calling on all
Progressives to join in the rehabilita-
ton Of the Republican party.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29

a bit of brass from a shell case and
nailed upon the cross. Designs car
ried out in empty cartridges decorate
the little parks.
Most Of the graves have empty bot
ties stuck into the ground. neck down
ward. containing the papers carried
by the man inferred. There were nu-
msrous wreaths sent by French gen
erals and majors on the Nancy and
Toul sectors of the front. One was
hung from a tree, SO that It honored
all the graves.
Guns Plainly Heard.
The sullen rumble of the gums at
the front could be plainly heard.
Aeroplanes droned overheard, and as
the platoon OF soldiers dug new
graves. the strains Of the latest fox
trot came from a Salvation Army hut
across the street, where II was being
ground out on a phonograph.
In cases where the dead men had
received the war cross or Distin-
guished Service medal. the decora-
tions were nailed upon the crosses.
a sentry. with a bayOnetted rife.
is continually on guard across the
stone wall in the French section of
the cemetery.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
LOSSES CUTTING DOWN
GERMAN MAN POWER

PARIS, March 2e.-Enects of the
tremendous cost in man power Of the
big drive are beginning to leak out
from Germany. Reliable reports state
that the drafting of the class of 1921
began early in March
All German subjects OF the age of
seventeen are being asked By adver-
tisements in the newspapers, inserted
By the German consul general at
Zurich. Switzerland, to get in touch
with the consulate so that they may
be called to the colors. says the Eur
ich correspondent Of the Paris Petit
Journal.
The situation has become so acute
In Germany, according to reports, that
many OF the boys have been sent into
service without previous military
training. some in civilian clothing.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
War Won By Brains.

"war is won by brains and steel,r
he said. mot by kid gloves and fine
phrsses.4 ! Some. OF the most important
divisions OF the Government are al
most chemically pure OF efficient or
ganization."
The former President spoke al
length OF preparedness for peace as
well as preparedness for war. He
professed to advocate permanent pre-.
paredness" after the war is won
The colonel discussed at length his
accomplishments while in the White
House, particularly as related to war
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
SALAAR ISSTAR
OF ITALIAN OPERA
BY SAN CARLOCO.

Manuel Salazar as Canio in "Pag-
haeci" was the bright particular star
in the evening of Italian opera given
by the San Carlo company at the
Bslasco last evening. The double bill
OF the ever-popular 'CsvalleriA Rus
ticara" OF Mascagni and Leoncavallo's
'su PagliaccI" was given before an
other appreciRtive audience that ce1n'
pietely filled the theater.
Salazar was SO enthusiastically ap'
plauded after his singing OF the
.sVesti la Giubba" con with the
Play'') that he repeated the entire
aria, giving 1t the second time with
even more vocal splendor and fine
shades Of feeling. Canio Is the best
role Salazar has yet had. His rendi
tion comes near the pinnacle OF IT vo-
cally and dramatically and challenges
comparison with all who have sung il
here.
And Angelo AntoIa as Tonic, both
IN the s'Prologo," for which he was re
called and repeated a part, and
throughout the opera was compRT
able with Salazar. Antola's voice
gains with acquaintance in the full
resonant beauty that at his first
phrase arrests the attention Edvige
vaccart replaced Luisa Darclee as
Media quite effectively, but her voice
was perhaps tired and did not reach
its usual fullness.
In "CavaIleria" Stella Demette re
placed Elizabeth Amsden, who is stu
in. Her Santuzza was splendid. She
sang this warm, impassioued music
with breadth and beauty. The Turiddu
Of Girolamo Ingar and the Aifio OF
Luigi Deilemolle were less effective
but the opera in its entirety wa
given an excellent presentation
To chorus and orchestra lions
share OF the opera is due. They gave
the music in the vital and alluring
spirit OF Italy's song and the Inter
Iaezzo had to be repeated. Alice
Homer, was good as Mama Lucia, a.
was Marta Melis as Lola.
]. Mach.