davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31
ANDREWVILLE

The revival services which were to
have started last Sunday were post
poned until Sunday, November 2.
James Morgan is regaining his
strength after a severe illness.
Mrs. James Thomas is recovering
from an illness Of last week
Mrs. Clifford Morris entertained a
number of friends on Sunday last,
among whom were Clarence Morris
and wife and Phillip Harrington and
son.
Mrs. Charles Collision had as guests
on Sunday Elwood Mlnner and family
and John Evans and family.
Norman Butler and family were Wis
itors on Sunday at the home Of Geo.
Bullock at Marsh Hope Bridge.
Charles Cannon and family were
guests at the home Of Mrs. James
Thomas Oh Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31

When you move from one address
to another Il ls necessary that you
notify the Milford Chronicle once.
giving the old address. as well as the
new address. 50 that the Chronicle
can be sent 20 you regularly each
week Keep this IN mind and get
your local paper regularly
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31

Fr pay raxes 70 support our E,xten-
sion work. Let's get the most out Of q,
nr,nRh group cooperation with our coun.
AGENTS fhrnneh the Farm suraau
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

any single factor. The buyers on the
markets are always on theslookOut for
quality and when you combine quality
and weight the margins of profit are
certain To be more nearly satisfactory.
But as purebred cattle have become
more numerous they are more fire.
quently in comparison with grades and
inferior standards at the markets, and
the purebred invariably has the adj
vantage. or in such cases where he
fails II is due to some other cause.
There have been many arguments
offered 10 encourage farmers to grow
purebred cattle. but these arguments
have not been necessary since the cost
of maintenance has reached its present
level. nor with the numerous object
lessons with which they have become
familiar
In England. where live stock i'm
provement has been carried on more
successfully and for longer period
than in any country. the great majority
of the cattle stocks are purebred. or
practically 50. The shOrthorn greatly
outnumbers other breeds. This is due
to its responsiveness TO farm condi-
tons and its dual purpose character.
On every farm where beef making Is
conducted reasonable quantity pro-
duction of milk is essential and this
the shorthorn provides along with its
beef yields.
II will be a long time in this coun-
try before We reach anywhere near a
80 per cent proportion Of purebred cat
tie of all breeds. but there is abundant
evidence that we are steadily and GER
tainly moving In that direction. The
time will come when we will have
passed the 80 per cent mark and will
approach a - per cent total. but that
viii be long while in the future. The
available supply Of purebred cattle for
breeding purposes is insufficient TO per-
NIT Of attaining these percentages in
the near future. Certain ~ Is. how
ever, that once the farmer has given
purebred cattle reasonable trial
he will not be satisfied To put in his
time with less responsive and less
| profitable standards
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
QUARTERLY COURT.
fohO"ing are Cases Of Interest Tried
Since Last Report


Ruben Kemp. breach of the peace.
costs
Juhn Spates tcolorcd violating the
lo'ai option law ia i've cases He WAS
mon. Ted by the grand jury. hut viii b.
tried today before Judge Stair. lie
i accused of selling whi~kct.
heieh ogertou breach of pcace.
nsliting. finsd - and costs
Fled Wallace. same as ahove fined
- and costs.
Mention Cardwcil fighting and ours
ing lined - and COSTS
w H. Alexander charged with ut-
tcrins aud publishing forged chcel,.
waived examining trial AMI placed
under 500 bond to wait the action ol
the grand jury next September. lie
= alleged 10 have forged the nnme OF
W H. Hicks To- cheek ou tine Ilicima %
Bank Trust Co. for about $1,000.
X u. tDickl Irvine. age 81. was
adludsed of unSuund mind uuu sent 60
i"pkinSyille. Tuesday. for treatment
lie became violent first of tine week.
tine OF his Authorizations WIS that the
6ermaiis have sent ana eict tric shock
over here thai laatie 10 dangerous Tor
him 10 touch anything. lest Be- De-
shocked etc.
Bulah Jones. breach of fhe peacc.
fined - and costs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
ROPER DISTRICT NEWS.

Walter Davis one Of our home boys
who recently returned from France
came home Thursday To- visit his broth
or Paul Davis at the home of thir un-
Gle Dan Davis. and his aunt Mrs Al
bert Roper. with whom he made his
home before going 10 -. Louis some
five or six years ago. We learn that
he will 90 back there 10 reside Wal
ter CroStic and wife visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Fields al IIicSman Satur-
dny.-Mrs. VIII Copeland of Hickman
spent Saturday night and sunday with
her parents. \ NJ. Roper and wife
Mrs John Sloan and SONS. visited rel
.ativey IN Caycc sunday Misses Char
lie and Mary \oonon visited their SIS
ter Mrs. Ernest Redmond and family
AT Hickman Tuesday Rob johnson
and family Of Cayce spent sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ NJ. Roper.-Charlie
Sloan and family visited his sister.
Mrs. Arthur Allen AT Cayce sunday
Joe Roper and family and Ernest
Fields of Hickman visited at the home
of Walter CroStic Sunday afternoon
Miss Virginia Davis entertained quite
number of young people SaturdaN
evening in honor of her cousin. Waiter
DaviS-Allie Il. GLOVES Of Cayce spent
a few days last week with his cousins
John and Edward Slaon.-Win Fields
and family visited relatives near Nlnso
Sunday they were accompanied nome
| by his sister. Mrs. Mary Fields X
Scott and family and Mrs. Arthur hs"'
per and son were in Fulton Saturday
afternoon.-Albert Roper is on the sick
list.-Mrs Lee Henry and little son
spent Wednesday night and Thursday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs Petite
al Fulton. She was accompanied home
by her sister Miss Della Tyler--Mrs
Raw Adams and son visited Mrs j. l.
Maddox and family OF the Sylvan
Shade neighborhOod Wednesday,
Mrs. J. W. Naylor of Cayce ana Mrs
Birdie Pewitt and daughter Miss Mao
mi visited Mrs. Ernest Treas Tues
lday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

e. NJ. White. Of Louisville. is here for
"a few days.
Col G. L. Walker returned Friday
from Louisville.
The river is receding. after reaching
an uncomfortably high stage
Nothing too large or too small for
me TO build Stucco bungalows a spe-
cialty.-w. J. Shaw.
Frank Berries anu Rev W. r. Rem
nenherg were i'm Cairo Tuesday.
w d. Knott of New Madrid. Mo-
Miss Laverne ThreIkeld. Of Pattison.
Miss. is visiting Mrs. :. NJ Naifeh and
other relatives.
Tom Pendleton thinks he will be able
10 r,-op,n his Busy Bee restaurant
about the first of June.
For Sole: Rocking chair. fuIned oak
/ library table. oak pedestal. heating
stove Phone No. q or III tie
The Ladies of the Christian church
will hold their monthly Food Sale at
the church basement Saturday after
noon.
The suffrage proposal was passed
by the House of Representatives Wed
neSday 10y "a staggering ma Ority. Al
except one of the Kentucky delegation
voted for the amendment
VIII Hays. Republican Nationa
Committeeman. has announced that IN,
party i'm future will limit campaign coI
tributions from any one person or cor
pOration To $1,000. and that an effor
will be made 10 raise funds by 81 sub
scriptions
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
GREAT SERMON
Delivered sunday By Ed Barnett to
Graduating tlass;

A great sermon was preached az inc
court house sunday morning bA tin'.s
r. J BarIletf 10 the graduating class OF
the Hickman High school.
Long before TIME FOR the services 10
begin the houSs. was completely niled
and. people were turned away livery
part of the program was followed out
as PLANNED and after thee class teach
.rs and trustees lad marched ~ ana
taken their places an arose aud sang
Coronation.
After prayer by Rev. 4. e. Douglass
and scripture reading by Rev. W +.
Remembers. an anthem was well ami
effectively rendered Toy the choir Inc
music was excellent. some announce
ulents were made by Prof. Calvin after
which Eld. r. !. Barnett was intro
ducrd by Ed. 4. l.. Mlicy.
After a few words Of Introduction
Mr. Barnett announced hiS subject.
flhc True Measure of Man. and
tnak his HcNf from Isaiah. y II For
su hour he held the immense crowd
with his inlei~s. curnc~iut->s and CON
yincing thought az Dee insisted that the
true nlau was "a triumvirate being and
must add to his physical and intellect
ual attaiuments. faith i'm God and his
fcllowuem Many OF the necessary
elements 81 the true man were pre-
scented Tie showed how De- must he an
humble creature. must r,rosnize tliai
he t. dependent. must net Shirk hon-
e~t toll Tor all honest. necessary toll
is Gods work and il sacred % faithfui-
iy wrought 90 the honor of His truth
and righteousness must ~Cek % De- e
servant uf the true~f type
The~,. points we're 80 forrcfuliy pre-
scented and graphically illustrated that
although all the standing room was
nllcd ull were intensely Interested Go
the very last.
Thus has PASSED another hucciiaur-
cate OCCASION Tor tine Hickman Hig.t
school ami one Of the most successful
ever hcld-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

Anyone familiar with the beef mar
kets has long since recognized that the
purebred sire has had more 10 do with
making profits ~ the growers than
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
CAYCE NEWS.
Interesting Items ny the Courier's
Special Correspondent.

John wilkins j. spending few days
here with relatives Mis- pru Mnye~
left "Wednesday for visit 600 BENTON
ky--Pearl and Ruby Tucker spent sun
day night with iula and Nuoma Tuck
er.- Brooks Ncll A~hcil i~ spending
week With her sister Mr. Talua-. Cor
um.-Earhy Hammond another uf unr
soldiers hnys H. home with q dI~s.'ifr-r
Misses Louise Mcncc~e. Mayme As
bell and Eula Roper MeSsrs " S,earrr
IIolbert Raukins and Herman Harris
on went 90 Fulton saturday ni-hi To-
the show Mrs Jim Barkcft mother
who has been here on visit returned iu
her home iu Cairo Monday. Mis- MN
m Bell Carr left Monday for vi~it to
her aunt in Memphis Carl A~hcil 90
Haywcll KY has hceu here ou visit
90 Sam Firms and family "a. Taylor
and family. and Charley Eundurauf
were iu I'adugsih Monday Tom Alex
amber nnd Mr. Ion Alexander ~peut
Tuesday with Mr. Arch oliver Hfiug
johnson and family lrff Tuesday o.
visit h.r mother near luioa city
Owing o. fhc bad weather Sylvan
shade school PLAY failed fn come Tues
duy W. .r. rrIH-.flu- fI.m -HrH"
time So. 60 Campbell and family
slu.ut Sunday with t,ra. johnson aud
family Arch oliver aud family spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Alfrt
Catnf.l,s.Ii - Tlic chiidrens eNers-i-e-
az the Methodist church Sunday night
were very much enjoyed The 'euten
nary teams Of Rush Greek. Ebeneczcr
and Cayce made their report after ths
exercises which were very good. "Ail
re- going over the top.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
WEATHER REPORT.
Continued unsettled weather. Prob
ably showers tonight and Friday
ONE MORE WEEk.

Germany has been granted seven
days extension OF time for con~idcrn
tion of the Entente peace prupuSa r.
German Government officials in Der
Ilr ,Diare they cannot Accept the terms
a- they uuw stand but feeling h. grow
jug u Paris chat they will sign ut the
expiration of the time limit.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

II II. Swayne ana wife spent few
days this week In Memphis
Miss Julia Jackson left Tuesday for
memphis To visit her sister. Mrs. Ann
Murphy.
Miss Ruth Holland. of Wa'tes Val
kys visited Mis- Tommie Holland last
Sunday.
Sidney Elks excursion Saturday sf-
ternoon and night. Best excursion Of
the'seasap-
usck Reid and Robt Coffee left
WAsfe<siay o. attend the Centennial
In Memphis
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

Clarence Johnson. ~ aonnton. spent
Sunday i'm town.
LeNie Rice left "Wednesday for Mem
phi> To visit his sister. Mrs q. B.sPar-
ri~h
Mrs. J. n. HouSley ana children. Of
Nashville are visiting Mrs. Sid Ham
by aud other friends
Miss Lucille IlcndreV left Tuesday 90
visit Miss Mary Hudson iu Memphis.
AMI attend the centennial
If you enjoy real music hear the syn
cupating jaZzures ou the Elks eNcur-
sions Saturday afternoon and night.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
CBy PRANK d. ToMsoN1

CBy FRANK D. TOMSOND
There has come a very decided change
In the affairs on the average stock
farm. The cost of operation has moved
very much upward, just as the cost of
living has made itself felt in the city
Farm land has been gradually taking
on higher valuation. Corn and hay
and the various grains have more
attractive value. Farm labor has been
costing steadily more from year TO
year The cost Of making a pound Of
beef or a quart of milk is no longer
on the plane where II used To be.
True beef has advanced ia selling
value. yet this advance has not been
sufficient 10 warrant the cattle grower
on the farm 20 continue with the or
binary standards II he desired 90 make
a profit. This situation has led 10
more general study of trade values and
comparative results than has ever been
known among the farmers before. And
SO % j. that many "A carload Of grade
cattle has gone 10 market They sold
for more money than they ever COM
manded before. but even this return
I'D not Justify en- most cases the farm
er continuing with his grades when
purebreds were available al current
prices. In many cases purebreds have
been purchased and placed on the farm
where formerly the grades had been
profitably grown. The initial cost was
greater per head than that OF the
grades. hut the decrease IN numbers 10
b. maintained In order 10 get the same
gross profits assured AT once "A very
considerable saving in high-priced
feed. The advantage Of the purcbred
T. that It's quality when finished will
command higher price per pound al
the market Not only this. but except
IN comparatively rare instances. they
attain more weight ~ n given age. SO
that the producer has the advantage 81
"A greater number of pounds and a
higher price for every pound.
Advantage OF Purebred Sire
Anyone familiar with the beef mar.
kets has long since recognized that the
purebred sire has had more 10 do with
making profits ~ the growers than
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
29TS5'Ss!Ia
Al3Ikl:313clI13I50
WANTED

We want two saIesladies ON July
LIST. must be- experienced. come well
recommended and girls willing to work
for promotion preferred
Experience in Dry Goods. Notions:
that are not afraid TO show merchan-
disc. and that can abide by the rules of
this store. pheasant TREATMENT
TO one AND ALL, PREFERENCE
TO No ONE.
III you are the proper party. this
store will offer you advancement. APP
ply i'm writing to X. Loeb. Box 36s,
Padueah. n.y. stating experience. etc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

\ play. tame 81 Hearts" win ~
given az sylvan shade Friday evening
az : "a L. M
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-10

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-10

The Juneau Transportation Com
pany, recently Incorporated, will put
a new steamship on the Juneau-Sitka
run. The boat is called the Astoria,
and formerly ran between Astoria and
Coos Bay, Ore.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-10

The sum of $4,000 has been appro-
priated by Judge R. W, Jennings for
the purpose of constructing a new Jail,
court house and commissioner Of
fee at Wrangell, according to a recent
announcement. The jail and court
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-10

A special election was held by the
citizens of Petersburg for the purpose
of ascertaining the wishes of the city
regarding bonding the town. If per-
mission from congress can be secured
a hydro-electric plant and new, mod
ern school house will be built.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-10

buildings now in use are old log build
ings erected by the United States sol
diers when Fort Wrangell was an army
post.
Dawson is all pulled up over having
homegrown ripe tomatoes on the mar
ket. Gus Johnson, a gardener of the
inland metropolis, has cucumbers sew
eral inches long, turnips and other
vegetables ready to eat Dawson is
now in the heart of the banana belt
The Salchaket Indians were out in
force at the Fairbanks theater re-
Gently, and if they did not enjoy the
films the audience enjoyed the Indians
The theater was in darkness, and they
came down the aisle single file, and
one of the buxOm maidens Topped
down in a chair, but unfortunately it
was only built for one, and the man
in it yelled. So did the maiden, and
departed down the aisle. A row of
empty seats was found and all filed
in. The seats were all turned up, and
not being familiar with them, they sat
upon the edges and teetered and bal
anced themselves until one seat went
down with a bang, when they all sol
EMMY sat down and enjoyed the per-
Torrance, after which they filed up
Second street.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-10

No one should be without an cleo
trio plate, especially the kind with 3
different heats. Northwestern Hard
ware company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-10

We always have a supply Of
.pasteurized sweet milk and cream on
hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian
buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 1877.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-10

Try the Club Billiard Hall for
golden, silver and royal fizzes. 23-tf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
A NEW HUNGER DISEASE
(By Associated Press.)

Prague, July "a new hunger
disease is reported among the chill
dren of some Of the remote districts
Of Czecho-Slovakia. 1t is a form Of
hunger ogdema," and appears to be
due primarily to the presence of too
much water in the body, owing to
starvation. It's presence is reported
from several districts by the Ameri-
can women workers who have gone
out to organize relief work for the
American Red Cross. One of these
reports, received today, says:
Great care must be taken that the
food gets to the children themselves
and not to their parents. 1t seems
almost unbelievable, but the parents
are frequently accused of being the
worst enemies Of their own children
in respect to food, and in one town
we were told there was no mother
love left.
Most of the children are suffering
from this strange hunger ocdema'
and there is also a tremendous in.
crease in tuberculosis and other dis
eases which one recognizes instantly
as due to malnutrition
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
LAKELAND, FLORIDA, MONDAY, JULY 81, 1919
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
AND PEACE TREATY
BEING DISCUSSED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 21.-With three
senators ready with prepared ad-
dresses, another full day of oratory
with the League of Nations and the
Ieace treaty as subjects was prom
ised when the Senate reconvened to
day. The senators to speak are Beck
ham of Kentucky, Pomerano OF Ohio
and Harrison of Mississippi. All
Democrats are supporters Of the Pres
ident and advocate the adoption OF
the Versailles pact as it stands with
its League of Nations covenant and
peace terms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
BEEN UNDER
WEATHER FOR
SEVERAL DAYS
HIS CONDITION NOT REGARDED
AS SERIOUS BUT ALL PRECAU-
TIONS BEING TAKEN
N(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 21.-President
Wilson returned to Washington this
morning from weekend cruise to
Hampton Roads and was Immediately
ordered to bed by his personal ply
sician Rear Admiral Grayson, who
announced that the President was
suffering with dysentery. Grayson
said the Presidents condition was not
serious but he probably would be un-
able to receive callers before the end
Of the week. The President had been
complaining Of feeling badly for sew
eral days and when he started down
the Potomac Saturday night on the
Mayfower it was supposed he was
suffering with slight attack OF IN
digestion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 21s-Police and
hospital records today showed that
scores of negroes were injured in the
widespread clashes between whites
and negroes here last night. More
than a dozen negroes. some suffering
from severe beatings at the hand Of
mobs. were treated at hospitals and
scores were cared for at their homer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
OSCEOLA COUNTY CATTLE
MEN SELL 1000 HEAD BEEF
cows FOR CUBA

Kissimmee, July 21..-Another sale
of cattle from the ranges Of Osceola
county was made last Saturday by A.
F. Bass for the firm Of Bass & Phil
lips, when B. F. Lester closed a con-
tract for the shipment of 1000 head
of beef cattle to Cuba from the east
ern part of Osceola' county.
The consideration in this deal was
not made public but 1t Is understood
to have been fair price for such
large shipment. The stock will be
sent out from the Deer Park section
and down the east coast to Key West,
where the cars will be loaded on q
railroad transfer steamer and finallv
reach their destination on railroad
In Cuba from the same cars In which
they are shipped from this county,
the Florida East Coast having had
railroad ferry over to Cuba In opera
tion several years.
This shipment of cattle is said to
be only one of many that are to fol-
low from Florida over this route.
According to old time cattle men.
In years past, when a shipment OF
cattle was intended to reach Cuba,
the stock had to be driven overland
to Punta Rassa to reach steamer,
from which place the stock was
transferred to a boat equipped for
carrying cattle, and journey OF
several hundred miles by sea was
necessary to reach their destination to
Cuba, whereas by shipping by rail to
Key West the same cars are used for
the entire trip, and only ninety miles
of the journey is over the sea.
Mr.. b. F. Lester Is well known
cattle buyer from the West, who has
been buying cattle In this section for
the past several years, and he often
comes to this section when he has
large orders to fill, as osceola county
can always be counted on for several
thousand head at most any season OF
the year.
Mr.. Bass is a native Floridian and
knows more about the cattle busi~
ness in South Florida than probably
any other man. He has been a resi-
dent of st. Cloud ever since that
town started ten years ago, and Is
serving his third term as county COM
missioner from the st. Cloud district.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
NEW STATE HEALTH OFFICER
INSISTS UPON EFFICIENCY

Jacksonville, July 21.-Dr, Ralpn
n. Green, new state health officer is
planning to conduct the business OF
his office without politics. He saio
Yesterday that all attaches OF the OF
fee, who indulged in politics, Woulc
have to do so as private citizens anu
not as employees Of the state board OF
health. DR.. Green also expects each
head Of a department to handle the
affairs of his department in such d
manner as to get the best results
The new state health officer does
not expect to discharge any OF tnose
who have been attached to the once
under DR.. Cox. He said tnat oniy
those who were proven to be inelhcl>
ent would be let out. The various
department heads shall run their ue-
partments as they see fit as each VI
these Is supposed TO De all eApe
his line, and he will be expected 10
get the best possible results.
Under the new state health ofhcer'
this department of the state govern
ment will strive to cooperate WIN
the national health service ana WIN
the city health departments OF inc
state. Yesterday DR.. Green caiieu
upon DR.. w. W. MacDonnel ci''
health officer, and assured him Oh MS
willingness to work with him IN e'
cry way possible for the improvement
of health conditions in JacksonViile'
In an effort to promote economy :
purchasing department was orgahileu
yesterday. All of the supplies Oh 'ne
various departments under the S1a.e
board will be secured through 'm'
source. The new program whicn 10
tosbe inaugurated in the near iu'ur.'
will include a service to treat ciuU
feet. infantile paralysis and Sinii"'
affiiHictions.