davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-26
San tager Ell folio 2aoet-2omme-

sguutl&IuBe III IpllO SROerzS0fftfle=
bog frem % bier nogle % fDrre
oanife aroner.
Mfe1 faa bar Oct gat meo Yas(et.
Otter at ppre permitteret / 5nren,
latte ban itrafs allrien moo Roro.
San lpngtes a1ligebeI efter at le fit
Sar, fagbe ban, Mooeren bar oeb.
Saftes fom Nbolf gsgaaro til
Ben 2o-anrige enfoloige
|eS5poe, Der beo en- Seiltagelle ener
maaife reftere paa @rlno al 1na,,g.
le1,oe g%eografiif 8egabelie par fpm-
mel, pdn tpars af @11ropas @rnnier
og beb en- rem Sorieelie meb i Ser.
|oetsfrigen, forbi ban life rigtig fat-
tebe, at Der enon1 / oct &errens
a(ar 1918 bar en- iaa bimmelpio6or.
|ffiel paa @oniilb og 6rgr11p.
Men BET 6anife 8l1reoufrati bar
fine Sager ben bebite 9rben.
'E+- ELE
M6o1f sggnarb bnbbe peret bi6el1
ON % iet meget; ban bapbe ogioa
facet noget grfnring / at bo16p fine
Rapirer i 0r6en; men ban mang-
Illeoe ct Nas, % 6erfor bleb ban biit
ltilbage faa ailometer fra tit Siem,
ba ban oreoen at 2enn1e1 ffph6te
lfig tilboge til fit Se6relan6 90 fin
|9legt bi1t tilbage al set 6anife
@r9niepoliti1 iom oltina bar fine
l5oeer ! 0rben, / bette gilfal6e i
ben @rdo, at set git ober Moolf 5ez
goarbs Soritano; men set bgrte Ser
M life iaa. meget til.
Saa itoo bm1 90 maallgs operfor
oct 1lforitaae1iee: ga bon biloe til
6rerlp for Of :lege 9rbeioe, togsoe
bam til Solodt og ie11ofe bam til
@umattien>, oa 90 iaa omii6er Sri
gen bar ti1e16e, og ban TOM bjem,
tbilte man BAN tilbnge.
&aa Bolitifontoret i Saoerslep
ifininae6e Nerfonolet immen og
forere6e ham 3 Mnrf til ct 8as.
sos % fit ba1t zen gr6n Geobel" og
ct t%rglten6e Sr6 meo pan @eien,
lifal6 Der otter lf1loe bore 1toget.
ibeien, paa Eerifelen til &iemmet.
@i hnaber, at Sen begabeoe Stats~
Ebetjent / &um6rnp It'll om1ioer bar
faoet M6olf Sggaaro posfere paa
8ejen bjem fra 8uforeit til 9bis,
bbor bans !6aoer 3eter Seaoarb Dor
log ct 6ifeban6ler.
San hdb6e en- bel 6fiorte, ct Nar.
Sfo og Ell 89rfte meo biem = for
1t6en aronertre i 8rpltlomme,1.
5oo lto6 ban peo Dgrer1 og ltaf
"ben grenne Seooe1" ino til Nenge-
ne % imile6e:
"6drbel, Ne6aft6r, og Saf ifal 61
iba} Sfnlo a igien Tom / Sorlegen=
bc1.
So, loa ifal on pGre beffom=
men,"
"9Tarbel!!"
Set bar N0o1f Spgoar6, ser benc.
te biem fra @eroensfrigen, Iom bar
@rn,1oen oeo en- Tejltagelie bor
Ifommen me6
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-26
aplebaf treoer ti1baae.

Sra 2onoon .me6beIeg, at M6mi=
raj aolcbaf, Chef for Ben alrusfiife
@egiering ] Dmif bar nn6errettet
.oe A1liereoe ON, at ban treoer TIL
bages iom pperlte 2e6er til 6orbel
for General Denifiie Sgrer for.
Nntibolibeoifftprrfferne | lpolige Rus-
ilon6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-26
Treostraftaten ratifieeres.

Den a,titrolife MISUNDERSTANDING
5rattficereoe ben 10. Sept. Sen fpfe
Sreostraffat % SoriborsalIianeen
mellem Sranfrig, Storbritar11iien
oee De Soreneos 5tater.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-26

5Slere tpife Bnritefami1ier bar be.
|apnot otsanIpage Sag nto0 6eres
Ereipeffiibe 5tofer for at fan 6ereg
gfortomiife SorboIo Haret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-26

s:tgt 1.en isnbtrjDfe 6puSA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
when SAMl|NE
DON'T FIGHT HE
WRITES LETTERS

Washington. March 22.-Since the
American troops OF . seas have stopped
fighting they have taken to letter writ
ing and remembering friends at home
with souvenirs from the battlefields al
France. This was indicated today by
the postoffice departments ammo nncs-
.ment that the amount OF n4h4 from
1.-THE American expedition&ry~tD r6e had
increased more than 90 per cent since
the cessation OF hostilities.
The volume of souvenirs sent back
to the United States by parcel post
may be measured by the ton. Cap
tured German helmets are the most
priced token. Nearly 100000 of these
have come through tn mail since the
war began.
~ During November nearly IS. 00o, 900
letters were dispatched from Bordeaux
and many millions more from Brezs--
Since then the mail shipments have
been increasing steadily and in Febru-
airy. nearly 22,000. 900 letters were sent
from Bordeaux alone.
Mail from this country to the troops
overseas Is now being delivered with
few delays. the officials said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
.AUSTRIANS WANT.
FORMER EMPEROR
TO QUIT COUNTRY

Copenhagen. March 22.-The Vienna
government has once more notified
former Emperor Charles that it is de-
sirable that he quit the country, but
no pressure has been brought to bear
to force him to leave, according to
telegram received here from the AUS
TRAN capital It is declared the main
tenance OF a court at Eckartsau.
which 1t has been said former EN-
peror Charles would hold, is contrary
to the new constitution. Some COM
mentators insist the former emperor
convert his remuneration OF the throne
last November into an abdication for
himself and the house OF Hapsburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
COLLECTORS TO
TOUR WESTERN
FLORIDA AGAIN
(coassseed from s.ase onea

have no. set made tho returns who
are due to do %. Il Is understood.
ltinersries.
The deputies and their itinerariel
ara ~ follows Tor the western Florida
ore:
II. G. Ellis. tcorporation): Milton.
March ~: Bagdad. March IS: DeF'u-
MAX Springs. March &c and Il: Bonl-
fay and Caryville. March IS and so:
Chipley. April and 2: Panama City.
Mooretown. st. Andrew. West Bay.
April 3. 4 and s; Mariana, April and
8: Quincy. April 9 and 10; Madison.
April IL and IL: Live Oak. April II
and Is: Perry. April Is: Mayo. Apr:.
II: Lake City. April Is and 10; Mac
clenny. April 81.
q. w. Adams. (individuaD: Century,
March "a: Moline. March %: Canton
ment, March 26; Miliigan. March 81;
Laurel Hill. March %; Lakewood and
Baxton. March 90; Ponce de Leon.
March 81: Cottondale. April l and 2:
Grand Ridge. April and 4: Sneads.
April 5, 6, and z; River Junction. April
s and 8: Port St. Joe, April 10: Apa-
lachicola, April II and IL; Carrabelle,
April IA: Sopchoppy. April Is: Craw-
fordville., April 16: Havana, April II
and IS; 5Gretna and Mt. Pleasant, April
10 and 2o.sssns..~-1i@ - s}t
C. G. Brown individually: St Marks
March "a and 25; Wakulla, March rs
and 81; Woodville, March % and %;
Lloyds, March 81, April 1: Aucilla.
April and 3; Greenville, April 4 and
5; Pinetta. April Z and 8; Jennings.
April and 10; Jasper, April IL and
IL: White Springs, April IA and 10;
Bowling Park. April Is and II; Mayo
Junction, April Is and 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
BAKER FAVORS
LEAGUE PLANS
/ IN TEXAS TALK

- "a
Fl Pasos Tex. March 22.-"when
President Wilson comes back from
France with the treaty of peace con-
tanning the league of nations designed
to save the world from a repetition OF
that awful catastrophe through which
1t has just passed, I am going to b
for that league and / will not be
.alone." Secretary Baker declared here
last night. In an address.
Over in France they are writing q
treaty OF peace to end this war" he
continued. We have q champion there
pleading that the constitution OF the
league Of nations which will substitute
intelligence and arbitration for war, be
lincluded In It. This is not q partisan
question In this country and rightly So
The most effective advocate of the
'2Ga&pAa ~. naft1ne-is ex- president Taft
whose speeches have been eloquent m
1~-i1t IL a-question Of making.
such arrangement that will unite the
forces of intelligence Of mankind and
substitute arbitration for force in de-
Gliding international questions.
Shall we have q league or nations
founded on secret covenants or a
league I'm which every nation may be
q member of body formed for the
purpose Of bringing together the In
Etel1tgenoos of naahlfind on international
disputes and thus ending war .
The diniculty with US Is we have
not looked war In the face"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
INCOME TAXES
EXCEED AMOUNT
ANTICIPATED

Washington. March 22-Collections
from the first quarterly installment
Of income and profits taxes due last
Saturday amounted to $1.0o1 PA, 900 in
sixty-three Of the sixty-four collec-
Itien ID ietrictss Internal Revenue Com
mi skio3ex Roper announced today
This is more than the treasury had
expected from this installment payment
and without a complete analysis. Of
ficia1s believe It is accounted for by the
fact that many citizens paid their tax
in full instead of taking advantage of
the ;nstallment privilege. An examina-
ton Of records will be undertaken later
TO ascertAtu whether the total yield
from income and profits taxes exceeds
the preliminary estimates of approxi-
mately $4,000. 000,0 900. Indications on
the face OF today's reports were that
estimates made at the time of enact
ment of the revenue bill were fairly ac-
curate.
Thesecond New York district report
ed $145. 1851, 900 the biggest collections of
any district. and the third massachu-
sets. with SIS. 203 900. was second. The
first Illinois, including Chicago, report
ed incomplete returns of $72.089.000.
The 23rd Pennsylvania had $54,315.000.
Increases Shown.
All but five districts showed decid-
ed increases over the 25 per cent. of
last years income tax collection. The
exceptions were Minnesota, New
Mexico, Philadelphia. Pittsburg. and
West virginia.
The largest increase In collections
over last years record was shown in
North Dakota and the 8th Illinois dis
,trict where there was a $40 per cent
advance. North Carolina showed 155
per cent. increase and the fifth North
Carolina and South Carolina each
showed 125 per increase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
OTTOMAN EMPIRE
PROBLEM TO BE
STUDIED ON SPOT

Paris, March 22.-After conference
at the residence of the British pre-
mier. David Lloyd George. yesterday
afternoon at which General Auenby.
commander of the British forces in
Palestine wasp resent. 1t was decided
to return to the suggestion made by
the American delegation and send an
interallied commission to study on the
spot not only the problems in Syria
and Palestine, but in the Ottoman en-
pire as whole, according to the
Temps. It follows, the newspaper adds
that the attribuation of mandates for
Ottoman Asia cannot be decided on
before the return of the commission.
several months hence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
BRITISH EMPIRE
I EXPECTED TO ACT
go: :.s..'.. : ! !, :E0RsDOMINIONS

0ndpus MARCH Ply Montrealp
The- british sdQrninions do not feel
knny -ahonld axaakas the responsibility OF
SsesFang INTO tthU Needing of the iif-
ferences Of European nations. where
the British empire is not directly ir-
volved. 1t is set forth in a memoran-
dunn submitted by Sir Robert Borden,
the Canadian premier. to the British
adeIegattnn' ut the peace conference. &C ]
cording to the Paris correspondent of
the Morning Post.
The MEMORANDUM, the correspondent
states, = -! stfpport4d by the American
delegation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
LAUNCH TORPEDO eOAT
DESTROYER GRAHAM AT
NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA

Newport News. Va, March 22.-The
torpedo boat destroyer Graham, was
launched here today and was christer-
ed by Mrs. Robert Smallwood, of H p
borc. n. c.. grand daughter of William
A. Graham. secretary of the navy un-
der President Fillmore, for whom the
ship was named.
A large number of North Carolinians
here for the double purpose of well
coming home their troops and wit
Messing the launching were crowded
on the stand as the ship slid over the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

to 1.37 IL, were followed by set
back all around and then rise to well
above yesterdays finish Oats reflect
ed the action of corn. Provisions lacked
support The close was unsettled.
1-2c net lower to Use advance. with
May Las Ia to 1-2c and July 1877 IL
to 1.37 SD
Chicago. March 22.-March 22.-
Cash: Corn No yellow. $i.54H1.55:
No 1 yellow. $1-50@1-52; No yellow
l-4s IL. Oats No. white 81 SIG
IS "a: standard So s-4@6s Ia. Rye
No. 2, $1.76 IL: barley 1.o3@1-1s: tim.
otiny 7.00@1o.oo: clover nominal; pork
nominal; lard 2s.4O: ribs nominal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
AMERICAN NAVAL GUNS
IN AZOAES WILL BE
GIVEN TO PORTUGAL

Washington, March eo.-American
naval ordnance. used in terrifying the
temporary base in the Azores, will be
presented 20 Portugal II the present
plkns of the navy department mater
taHze. Acting Secretary Roosevelt
said today congress would be asked
for authority to transfer these guns to
the Portuguese government. There III 9
two J-tnch pieces AT PoEta Gel Gada.
and Q npR,hsEzo& smaller guns. :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
N. Y. Clearing House.

New York. March 22.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks ana
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $43,666.54 $40 reserve In
excess OF legal requirements This :
q decrease OF sI5.116.97o from last
week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

paper 1-4@1-2 per cent. Sterling:
sixty day bills AGO; commercial, sixty
day bills on banks 4.59 1-2: CONNER
ciai, sixty day bills ass: demand 4.s4.
cables 4.65.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
Liberty Bonds.

New York, March 22.-LIberty bonds
LIS 1910; first Is s4.3o: End ~
1856; first 4 las 1884; End las
1856; Bird las $500; 4th 4 las s3.7c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
New York Spot,

New York Cotton.
New York, March 22-The cotto,,
market was quiet during today's early
trading. There was probably some
scattered selling on the favorable
weather map, but weekend reviews
OF the goods trade were encouraging
and after opening steady at a decline
OF 10 points to an advance of points
on new style months, the market
showed a fairly firm undertone. New
style May sold off to 24.5O at the start
and later showing rallies of or
points. Liverpool was a moderate
buyer and there was a little demand
from spot houses. but the bulk of the
| business reported in old style con-
tracts at the opening was a sale of
May at 24.23.
After selling up to PASS for new
style for May and 21.22 for October. or
to 20 points net higher on covering
and trade buying, the market was un-
settled by the further decline in ster-
ling exchange. New style May closed
at 24.72 and October at Clip with tho
general list steady, net z points higher
to Is points lower. Old style deliv-
cries were net 50 points lower to 25
points higher.
New orleans fueureS.
New Orleans, March 22.-Cotton
futures opened steady.
Old: March, PATS: May, 24.20; July,
$3.50; October, 1880;
New: March. 300; May, 24.11: July.
22.70; October, POST: December, 1920.
New Orleans Soot.
New Orleans. Marcha22.-Spot cot
ton quiet and unchanged Sales on the
49, 1,,4 - az. 4
bales Low Kidding. 2100: middling
27.o0; good middling, $500.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans. March 22.-Narrow
and nervous fluctuations attended tho
opening. The most active months were
at first to 10 points up after which
they fen 4 to IL points under the close
Of yesterday. AT the end of the first
half hour Of business. prices Were
to 8. points UP net. These are new
contract price changes No business
was done In the old contracts.
Uncertainty over the foreign ex-
change market restricted business bur
a good tone persisted and late In the
day REPORTS OF q better labor situation
IN England caused sufficient buying
to nut new contracts IL to IA points
over yesterdays last quotations.
s. ST. Louis Livestock.
st Louis. March 22-Hogs: recefn's. !
s gro head. market for lights Ie.soM-
1870: pigs. 15.osTfS 90: butchers
1e.FeTee 90: heavy. 1a.aoN2e.00- |.
Cattle: receipts 500 head rnar'ee. /
steady. Native steers 11-5n1Afs 80: 5
nsefers AspT16 90; cows 1osnNT13.s0s /
sfcckers Il. 0eN1s 90: calves 77sm17.so.
sheep: receipts 500 head. market T
steady. Lambs 1s.40@1s-75. ewes. I
1z.oo@13seo
Watt Street Review.
New York. March 2z--An early rise
In tOday's stock market was met by I
heavy profit taking. Incidental to the /
vpo6k end session. United States Steel /
reacted from its additional advance to I
the new high Of 100 s-8 Tor the cur
rent snovement. falling to - Ia.
fraction under yesterdays final price |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
New York Futures.

New York Futures.
New York. March 22-Cotton futures
opened steady.
Old: May. 24.23; July. 2240.
New: May. 24.55: July, 22.76; Oct,
21.10; Dec, 20.77; jan, 2o.70.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

and other steels declined proportion
ately. Oils also yielded with metals
and the further weakness of local fraa-
lions and other utilities encouraged
an extension of short selling. Later
an inquiry for several speculative is
sues, notably American Can and Hide
and Leather pfd. caused partial rallies.
The closing was heavy. Sales APP
proximated 500, coo shares. Bonds, in
GLIDING Liberty and foreign issues.
were inclined to ease
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

Of efoug randhld
be published who
to o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
MARkET IS

Now York Close.
New York, March 22-Cotton futures
closed steady
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
PURITY or NATURAL ICE
Common Notion That Manufactures
Article Is Best Shown to Be
FaIiscy.

The common remark that natural
Ice Is not so pure as the manufactured
kind is somewhat OF a fallacy. Practi-
cally 90 per cent of all the impurities
are cast off by nature I'm the process
of freezing. The remainder of the i'm
purities that are included in the ice
die In transportation. Sometimes. OF
course. even In a healthy flowing
stream. nature slips up and germ
does get locked up In an ice crystal.
but this is usually the finish OF the
troublesome germ. for though the cold
does not often kill him the fact he can
not roam about and search for food
brings on starvation. Some germs die
quickly, others live week. while
laboratory tests show that the typhoid
germ lives longest-its maximum limit
OF life while frozen I'm Ice being
placed at three months. Since natural
Ice is usually stored nj least ninety
days before II is shipped to market.
the matter Of its purity need not be
doubted. Many tests OF natural Ice
have shown that II is far more pure
than the city water OF most commune
ties.-Floyd w. Parsons In tr>
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

Gathering II Louisville to Devise Ways
and Means

II. G. Helm and Supt- j. NJ CALVIN
. ,ta,ded the conference OF schooi
,.osr,is and superiniendents In Louis
in. last week. Their object was 10
,r,,rove conditions ~ regards schools
q, titles of the fourth class.
An organization was perfected 10
xo~mulate. and get enacted. legisla-
-, for the financial relief OF these
e;,;.s II was found that practically
IN fourth class cities are in need of
70 nor cont more revenue than they ell
GET under present laws SO. affer sev,
-, hours of discussion. IL was decided
no uino,Sly. to draft and present 20 IN,
.,sxt general assembly a bill proVid
to That where system Of gradet
.ahools have heretofore been organized
embracing n fourth class city. unde
snv of the laws of the State of kentuck!
~,,cb system shall constitute sinGh
d;striet. and that a tax rate he pro
-;5ed sufficient TO meet the demand
~ such district. and that such oi'
s-;ct he an independent corporate pod
~ such city. IL was also the opinio
~ this organization that the rate shoui
=. fixed AT the maximum OF Sl-oo
| ~.cb one hundred dollars worth OF Ia
able property
various committees were appointed
Ivy ont this work. Prof Calvin wa
sar,ed as a member OF the Organizafio
Commitfee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

a really liberal purchaser
Cheerfully. therefore. he unrolied
and re-rollesi piece after piece OF lin
oleun for her inspection But all 10
no purpose Nothing, II seemed. could
satisfy her hypercyitical taste.
"I'm extremely sorry. madam. said
the salesman, but I'm afraid I've
shown you ali the linoleums | nave
IN stock OF course. | can get some
more up from our factory; and II you
care TO call again tomorrow"
YES" broke In the customer. per
hnps I'D better leave II at that You
see. want quite small design-some-
thing suitable for the floor or
canary's cage"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
CAYCE NEWS.


Mr. and Mrs. 4 W. Fowler. Mrs.
Clara Carr and Ned After cry vent toi
Fulton Saturday night Miss Nina 1
Kfmbro scent the Weekend with home
folkS.-Tom Arlington spent Saturday
night with his sister. Mrs. Ella AIRING
ton.-Mrs. Luther Hampton has moved
with his family 10 Cayce-- M and Mrs
John Mcclellan and Mrs. \ W. Fowl
Ter were shopping In Union City Mon
day aftcrnOon.--Mrs. Geo. Johnson at-i
tended services at Rush Creek Sunday y
Miss Wright of Hickman. visited Mss
Jennie v. Taylor. sunday. -Mr. Hargis,l
the miller. was in Union city Tuesdayl
ON business.-Mr. and Mrs. Will Brownl
of Mount Carmel neighhprhood. werel
here Monday on business Miss Ruth
White and Ward Mcclellan. who hlvel
been visiting their aunt in Memphis.
have returned home.-Born on the 18th
inst. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde CoriIn. a
/ fine boy.-Alex Corum Il dangerously
fll.-Mr. and Mrs. John Miner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Miner. spent Sunday with
) Mrs. Hardy-Henry Campbell has been
!. remodling his house. He has taken
down a chimney I'm which the bricks
we're over a hundred years old. and the
, first brick that were m de I'm Fulton
county. While the bficl were drying
bears stepped on them and the print Is
, still very plain.-Misscs Marguerite and
. Mary Ella Jones spent Friday night in
FuIton.-Mrs. Belle Mcclellan is visit.
ing among her children this week
. Mrs. Bobbie Summons of J0neSboro
Ark. spent from Wednesday To Friday
: with Mr.. and Mrs. s. +. Johnson.-Mrs
; J. W. Naylor spent Tuesday with Mrs
. r. II. Treas-Rufus Birehamp is great
IL improved. He drove 10 Union Cify
> Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rurn,
|. mOtored over TO Rives 10 spend In,
day Sunday-Mrs. Fannie Jones spen
= Monday with Mrs. Nan .Burns-R. c
3 Powell returned Tuesday from Kenfou
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Mayfieid visfte,
y Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell Sunday
. Misses Ollie Richardson and or
= Mayes spent Sunday with Miss Mai As
bell.-Mr. and Mrs &. L. Bondurant a,
= tended services at Union City Sunda
y and took dinner with Mrs. Lon Burnett
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Campbell speu
q Saturday night with Mrs. Arch Olive,
q Mr. and Mrs. Will Binford spent Su,
!. day with Mr.. VIII Taylor.-Mrs. III,
~ Barkett and children left Thurs,l,v ,
= visit her mother at Cairo.-Meedamf
y G. A. Wright and Freeman spent Thur
q day with Mrs. Bette Williams- ,rh
= young people enjoyed n party at ]. |
= vardens Saturday night--Rev. an
y Mrs Holly and Mesdames Wright an
q Arlington were shopping in Fulton FIR
= day.-Miss Annie Thomas spent n
= weekend with Mrs. Jas Thomaa mn
q Mrs JAS Seay--Mesdames Wall au
y Mailing. Justin Atterberry and Aim,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
orlaln Of the loving Cue.

The origin Of the loving cup Is hazy.
Some Investigators have asserted that
is beginning was thc was~all bowl he-
longing 10 festivities antedatins the
Christian era. and thar on the advent
~ Christianity the custom Of wassail-
ing assumed religious aspect. The
monks called the wassan bowl the
.-pocaium caritatis" Ooving cup) The
ceremony of drinking from one cur
and passing II around was observed
ar the Jewish pascal supper and on
other notable occasions
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

Wall spent Sunday in Union CITY
AR. ami Mrs Albert Jones were in ful-
tom Saturday Or. G. a. Wright re
turned Friday night from Ashviile. y.
C.-Nr. and Mrs. J. +. Mcclellan and
Mrs. Fannie Jones visited at the home
II Sam Under Sunday--Rev. w T.
Holly filled his regular and last ap-
monument before conference at Rush
Greek SUNDAY morning He also preach.
ed AT Harmony Sunday afternoon and
NJ Crufchficld Sunday night--Jess
Tucker came last "Wednesday on q
visit TO home foilSs.-Miss Isora b Tuck
or was in Moscow shopping Tuesday
Mrs. Carnan who has been nursing
Rcbecc.s Asbell. returned 10 Union City
Thur SHAY She left Miss Asbell i'm
throwing. Mrs Tom Mcclellan spent
! Tuesday with Mrs. Gid Bransford.