davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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 90 visit his broth
or Paul Davis az the home of thir I'm
Gle Dan Davis. and his aunt Mrs Al
bert Roper. with whom be made his
home before going % 81 Louis some
I'VE or six years ago We learn that
he will 20 back there To- re~idc-Nai-
ter CroSfic and wife visited Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Fields at Hickman Satur-
day-MrS. VIII Copeland Of Hickman
spent Saturday night and sunday with
her parents 4 NJ Roper and wife
Mrs John Sloan and souS. visited rel
atives in Cayce Sunday Misses Char
lie and Mary Noonon visited their sis
ter Mrs. Ernest Redmond aud family
az Hickman Tuesday Rob johnson
and family IF Cuyce spent sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Roper harlie
Sloan and family visited his sister.
Mrs. Arthur Allen at Caycc SUNDAY.
Joe Roper and family and Ernest
Fields of Hickman visited at the home
Of Walter Cro~tic sunday afternoon
Miss Virginia Davis entertained quite
a number Of young people saturday
evening Ina honor Of her cousin. Walter
Davis-Allie Il. GLOVES Of Cayce spent
a few days last week with his cousin,
John and Edward Slaon.-Nill Fields
and family visited relatives near Ninso
sunday. they were accompanied home
by his sister. Mrs. Mary Fields. X
Scott and family and Mrs. Arthur Ro-
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.-si'es-
Ray Adams and son visited Mrs j. T.
Maddox and family of the SylvaH
Shade ueighborhood Wednesday,
Mrs. J. W Naylor of Cayce and Mrs.
Birdie Pewitt and daughter Miss Mao
mi visited Mrs. Ernest Treas Tues
duy
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

&. NJ White. Of Louisville. is here for
"a few days
Col g. J. Walker returned Friday
from Louisville.
The river is rcceding. after reaching
am uncomfortably high stage
Nothing too large or too small for
me 20 build Stucco bungalows a spe
cialty.-W. J. Shaw.
Frank Berries ami Rev W p Rem
nenhcrg were IN Cairo Tuesday.
w -. Knott Of New Madrid. NJ.
was here the halter part OF last week
Miss Laverne Threlkcld. Of Pattison
VI iss.. l. visiting Mrs.. :. NJ. Nuifch ana,
other relatives.
Tom Pcudlcton thinks he will be- abb,
90 re-opcu his Busy Bee restaurant
about the first Of June
For sole: Rocking chair. fumed oal
library table. oak pedestal heating
stove. Phone No. q or iii III
The Ladies Of the Christian church
will hold their monthly Food Sale al
the church basement saturday after
noon.
The suffrage proposal was passed
by the House Of Representatives Wed
nesday by staggering ma j0rify. All
except one If the Kentucky delegation
voted for the amendment
viii Hays. Republican National
Committeeman. has announced that the
party in future will limit campaign con
tributions from any one person or cor
porati0n 20 $1,000. and that an effort
viii De- made % raise funds by 81 sub
scriptions
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
QUARTERLY COURT.
f"ho"ing are Cases Of Interest Tried
Since Last Report

Ruben Kemp. breach Of the peuce
entered plea Of guilty. Tined 81 nn,
JOIN Spates tcoloredl violating tie
- ~ option law m nre eases o.. was
mon, ted ~ the grand jury hut viii o,
lfled today before Judge Stair n,
= a'eu Used Of selling uhi-E,.y.
iirieh vserton breach of prlcr
NJ lins hnei - aud costs
iiru wallace. same as alore. fined
- and costs.
Menton tardWcil lighting and ours
iii-- nncd s. and costs
H. Alexander charged with ut-
ietinI and publishing forged rhe,.,
waived examining trial and placed
under 500 bond fu wait thr action uI
tir grand jury next September. He
= alleged % have forged tine uume 81
" T. Hicks o. chcck nu fh, Iiiriinau
BnnN * Trust Go. tor ahou' SiGOl
X y Dick irvine. age G- was
naJudeed 81 uu~ouud mind alu sent Co
h"phinsyille. Tur~,luy. for treatment.
H. became violent first af tnc week
one Of his Authorizations t,a~ thut the
'cfnianS have sent 900 -lrf frlc SHOCK
over here tha' laads 30 dangerous fnr
him 10 touch anything. Jest r- hr
shocked ere
Buiah JONES'. breach ct fhe pace.
fined - ami costs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
oBy FRANK D. ToMsoN)

fEv FRANK -. TUMSOND
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
Oh "a higher valuation Corn and may
and the various grains have more
attractive value. Farm labor has been
costing steadily more from year 20
year. The cost Of making a pound 81
beef or "a quart of milk ls NO longer
on rhe plane where 70 used TO be-
True beef has advanced ga selling
value yet this advance has not been
sufficient to warrant the cattle grower
on the farm 90 continue with the or
binary standards II be- desired to make
a profit. This situation has Ted a. "A
more general study 81 trade values and
comparative results than has ever been
known among the farmers before. And
so Do Is that many carload Of grade
cattle has gone % market They sold
for more money than they ever COM
munl-d before. but even this return
did not Justify in most cases the farm
or continuing with his grades when
purebreds were available az current
prices. In many cases purebreds have
been purchased and placed on the farm
where formerly the grades had been
prOfitahly grown The initial cost was
greater per head than lhat Of the
grades. but the decrease in numbers 10
be- maintained In order 90 get the same
gross profits assured az once a very
considerable saving in high-priced
feed The advantage of the purebred
Is thar its quality when finished will
command a higher price per pound al
the market. Not only this. but except
In comparatively rare instances. they
attain more weight an given age. So
that the producer has the advantage 81
greater number of pounds and
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 TO do with
making profits ~ the growers than
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
GREAT SERMON
Delivered sunday By Ed Barnett 20
Graduating 4 las,

/ A great sermon was preached az the
court house sunday morning by hid's
r. Barl3it to The graduating class "i
the Hickman High school.
Long before TIME Tor tile services fo
begin the hou-,. va. completely nlird
aud. people were turned away Escrs
part 81 the program was followed out
ts PLANNED and after the. class. teach
er- and trustees had marched in ana
taken their places an aro~e aud sang
Coronation.
After PRAYER hy Rev x a. Douglas
and scripture reading hy Rev W p
Ecuucuherg am anthem vas well ahd
effectively rendered by the choir. The
music was excellent some announce
menf~ were made by Prof Calvin after
which Eld r.. j. Barnett was intro
.dnced by ld T. D. Miley.
After few word. of Introduction
Mr. BARNETT announced hiS subject.
fIhc Iruc Measure uf Man ana
tnu4 Ills acNt from Isaiah. T. - Fog
~ hoVr hc held fie immense crowd
with hi~ Intense eirIs~fne~S -und CON
niurius Thought u~ Dee insisted that the|
true mag was o. frimm virtfe being ANA
must add fo his physical and Intellect
ual agfaiumerf~ faith Boa tiud and his
lrllowmcu MANY uf the necessary
elements of thc -truc man" were pre-
-,.ufcd llr showed bow he must he ana
humble creature. must recognize thar
hc Isl dependent. must mot ~hirk hon
esq Toll. for 400 honest. necessary toll
i- Gods work and i~ ~acred 30 faifhfui-
lv wrought fo rhe honor of His truth
and richfcuu~ue~- must seek to be-
servant of The frue-f type
These points were 80 forcefuily pre-
~eufcd and graphically illustrated that
although al the standing room was
filled 400 were intensely Interested o.
fh" very last
Thus has PASSED another huccilaur-
cate OCCASION for sine Hickman His-sl
School. and pue Of Use most successful
.ver held
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

any single factor. The buyers on the
markets ara always on theslookout FOR
quality. and when you combine quality
and weight the margins Of profit are
certain 20 be more nearly satisfactory.
But as purebred cattle have become
more numerous they are more fire.
quently IN comparison with grades and
inferior standards az the markets. and
the purebred invariably has the adj
vantage. or in such cslses where he
fails IL IS due 20 some other cause.
There have been many arguments
offered 10 encourage farmers To grow
purehred 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 watch they have become
familiar
In England. where live stock inn
provement has been carried on more
successfully and for a longer period
than in any country. the great majority
of the cattle stocks are purebred. or
practically so. Tue shorthOrn greatly
outnumhers other breeds. This il due
10 its responsiveness TO farm condi-
tons and It's dual purpose character.
ON every farm where beef making Is
conducted a reasonable quantity pro-
duction of milk is essential and this
the sh0rthorn provides along with It's
beef yields.
II viii be long time I'm this coun-
try before we reach anywhere near a
30 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 viii come when We will have
passed the 80 per cent mark and viii
approach - per cent total. but that
viii be a long while in the future. The
available supply Of purebred cattle for
breeding purposes is insufficient to per-
mH Of attaining these percentages in
the near future. Certain II is. how
ever, that once the farmer has given
purebred cattle "A 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
WEATHER REPORT.

Continued unsettled weather. Prob
ably showers tonight and Friday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
CAYCE NEWS.
Interesting Items Dy the Courier's
Special Correspondent.

John Wilkins g. spending . feN DAYS
here with nthtires Ms CORA Muye~
leii Nedne~dIy fnr % visit GOO Benton
ny Pearl and Ruby Tucker spent sun.
day night with Iula and Napua Tuck
e. Brooks NcH A~hcl i~ spending 81
week with her sister Mr. Talm1e. Cor
um -Earhy Hammond another uf ulr
soldiers huys t. home with di~,ltr-,
Misses Louise Mcnce~e Mayme As
hell and Eula Roper. MesSr- " Scparrr
ilolbert Rankin~ and Herman Harris
on went 10 Fulton Saturday ni-hl to
the show Mrs Jim BIrkcft'~ mnfher
who has been here on visit returned go
her home ia Cairo Monday. Mis- Ally
ra Bell Carr left Monday fur 20 Visit 10
hcr aunt iu Mrmffli carl A~hcll 80
IIayvell Ky has hccn here Ou 90 visit
To- sam Burns and family "a TAYLOR
nnd family. and Charley Eonduranf
were iu raducah Mouday Tom Alex
amber and Mr. i.Du Alexander spent
Tuesday with Mr. Arch oliver 'iuy
Johnson ard family lcft Tuesday o.
visit her mother near uion City
owing 20 thc had weather Sylvan
Shade School I1ay failed fa ruur Tues
day. W. ar. rEUt..rlH- fI.W ~lfHn
time 80, g. Campbell aud fruiIr
spent Srr1aI with 5000. johnson and
family Arch oliver and family spent
saturday night with AIRS Ahu-l
Campbell Thc children eXerci~es
az the Methodist church Sunday night
were very much enjoyed The Ccnten-
nary teams of Rush Greek. Ebeneezer
and Cayce mId,. their report after the
exercises which were very good. An
ire going over the top.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

n Il Swayne and wife spcs "a few
DAYS this week In Memphis.
Mss Julia Jackson left Tue~slnv for
Murphy.
siiss Ruth Holland. OF Watcs Val
SUNDAY
sidney Elks excursion Saturday sf
ternoon and night. Best excursion Of
the'seasap
Mnck Reid and Robt. Coffee left
Wzfiessiay o. attend the Ceutei'nial
In Memphis
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

Clarence Johnson. ~ -enmfon. spent
Sunday in town.
LeNie Rice left "Wednesday for Mem
ph!i> O. visit his sister. Mrs g. B..rar-
rish
Mr.. =. a. IIou~iey and children. of
Nashville. are visiting Mrs. SID Ham
by and other friends
Miss Lucille HcudreN left TUESDAY iu
visit Miss Mary Hudson iu Memphis.
and attend the centennial
II you enjoy real music. hear the syn
copating juzZure- ou the ElkS eNcur-
sions Saturday afternoon and night
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
one WORE WEEK.

Germany has been granted seven
days extension of time for considera-
tinn OF the Entente peace proposals.
German Government Officials ia Der
poo declare they cannot uctepi the terms
tney unW stand. hut feeling is grow
H- bod Paris that they will sign az the
expiration uf fhe tune limit
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
Y7Ss7S!'Ka
Al3ILl1I3CITT3HD
WANTED

We want two salesladies ON july
lst. must be experienced. come we'll
recommended and girls willing 10 worl,
for promotion preferred.
Experience i'm Dry Goods. Notions /:
that are not afraid 10 show merehan-
disc. and that can abide b. the rules of
this store. PLEASANT TREATMENT
TO O>E AND ALL. PREFERENCE
To M ONE.
III you are the proper party. this
store viii offer you Advancement. an
ply IN writing 10 X. Loeb. Box 3Gs
fadueah. Ky stating experience. ete
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
GAME or HEARTS.

= play. -Gamc Of Hearts win BE-
given at sylvan Shade. Friday evening
at = ..u =. IN.
The evening world., 1919-03-05
JUST THE THING.

from the Phiadelphia Bulleti.il
II wish 1 could get into some bust
ness whore you don't have TO begin at
the bottom"
"'r. well dir-inC."
The evening world., 1919-03-05
Hair Often Ruined
BY Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully,
II you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsificd cocoanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless), and is
better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
II in. II makes an abundance Of
rich, creamy lather. which rinses out
easily, removing every particle Of
dust, dirt, dandruf and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and it leaves the scalp soft, and the
hair fine and silky, bright. lustrous,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. it's very chran and
a few ounces will supply every mem
Der Of the family for months.-Advt.
The evening world., 1919-03-05
RUSSIANS SEEK LOAN HERE.
Internal War Has Cost 4,OOO,OoO,OOO
Rubles In Two Months.

STOCKHOLM. March 5.-The Soviet
Government OF Russia hopes to be able
to arrange a big loan in America and is
prepared to offer In exchange important
mining and railroad concessions, ac-
cording to Petrograd advices received
here.
Reports show that the Internal war in
Russia has cost 1000. 900 900 rubles dur
ing the past two months and that an
extra levy OF 10000. 200. 900 rubles has
been insufficient to cover the total de-
ficit OF the Soviet Government II 4,
said that the Bolshevist treasury Is
hardly able to raise $50 900 900 rubles
The evening world., 1919-03-05
GERMANS RENEW
THREAT TO RESIST
TERMS OF ALLIES
"Cannot Submit to Coercion
in ArmiStice or Peace
Negotiations"

PARIS, March 5.-At a meeting OF
the German Cabinet of Monday morn
ing. attended by party leaders and
delegates OF shipowners. It was agreed
unanimously. It Is understood. that
Germany could not submit TO coercion
from the Entente powers, either In
the armistice negotiations or in the
peace pourparlers proper. according
to Zurich despatch to lie Journal.
The German Government declares
that II will decline all responsibility
for possible consequences II the En-
tente tries to speculate on German
patience" Demands regarding the
requisition OF shipping are held to be
absolutely unacceptable because, II is
said. II would definitely "paralyze
the country's economic future"
Germany will also oppose the dis
missal OF German crews from ships
requisitiored, it being pointed out that
this would throw 1900 sea zen out OF
employment.
A press campaign has already been
started against the armlstice and the
preliminary peace conditions.
The evening world., 1919-03-05


The Victory Arch.
its kind will
The arch, which stands Fifth
designed the valor OF the American
dictionary but 1t being completed welcome
home New Yorks soldiers 2h Divisions
The arch ITSELF the model which
Victory will built subscriptions the public
solicited by the Committee which Rodan Wanamaker
Chairman.
The Mayors Committee Welcome to-day that the
Victory Arch would illuminated with than
eight huge searchgh before the parade The umna
ion will continue for than week
The arch itself is work and said by authorities to
surpass in beauty that OF the Washington Arch.
Paul Chalfn. who designated by Board OF El
design and the scheme of decoration yesterday
said that his experiences broader Of beauty
blned with Ykactcabilty has been carried out
New YORK; Chahn said would be a modern Bagdad during
the celebration. Washington
the northern reaches of Central Park will be swathed the col
of the Allied nations.
who working the to-day said that the
been completed much
labor had delivered
eth and nth Divisions march Fifth
official paid by their mothers
they will march.
The evening world., 1919-03-05

gsld, cs.ss Hs7adsses, sa % and rslrA Pen ,,o,
ksSSoT = TSiiSIs iiSS !:s,;S .Ss SI ~ y:
. tss 49, 1cs--A1sA "' e-e'-. e...s
The evening world., 1919-03-05
PUNISH DECEIVERS,
Won BUEl0W URGES
If There Are Such Wretches, He
Says, II Is Right OF Enemies
TO Make Them Suffer.

AMSTERDAM. March 8 (Associated
Prcss.)-'Tf there are wretches who
deceived US when they said we were
attacked, then they deserve the sever
est punishment, whoever they may
be-" declared Field Marshal Won Bue-
low. retired, in an interview with the
Berlin correspondent OF the Handels-
bladt. "It is tho right OF our enemies
to punish those responsible. II there
are men on the German side who are
10 blame for this war.
Il only ask Justice for the German
people. But TO destroy q great nation
because II Is misled by n few persons
is TO sin against the spirit OF human
Justice"
The evening world., 1919-03-05
GERMANY PLEDGES END
OF WARFARE ON POLES
Boundaries Between Armies Viii
Be Decided by Interallied
Mission.

PARIS. March 8. - The German
Government has informed Gen. Du-
pont, head OF the French mission in
Berlin. that II has decided to stop
fighting the Poles in Posen. The Gov
ernment has sent officers to Posen to
enforce its order against fighting.
The German delegation which will
meet the Interallied Mission to Po-
land to discuss the boundary dispute
between Poland and Germany, has
been named. According to n despatch
received here the German delegates
will be Baron Won Rechenberg, DR..
Drews, Prusslan Minister OF the In
terror; Gen, Dommes, and various Of
ficers and experts. The first meeting
will be held at Kreuz, near Bromberg.
The evening world., 1919-03-05
Chamberlain to speak Here.

Senator ChamberIaln, Chairman OF
the Senate Committee on Military Az
fairs, will address the United Waist
League OF America at a luncheon at
League of Nations and BolsheNsm will
be topics touched upon by the SPEAKER.
The evening world., 1919-03-05

'OiIlt1rlerlt
;z.

IL ycn have eczema or any other
skin trouble, get q box of Cadum
ointment II stops the itching at once
and Is very soothing and healing
wherever the skin Is irritated or in
famed. People who have itched and
scratched for years get peaceful sleep
and rest through the timely use Of
this wonderful remedy. Cadum
Ointment is also good for blotches,
rash, eruptions, scaly skin, channgs,
ritter. rinrw rm, cuts, burns, etc.
csaum Oi..nnsnt is . French preparation
rHads In America fren, the original formula
The evening world., 1919-03-05
ALLIES REPULSE REDS.
BoIsheyists Lose Heavily In Attack
In North Russia.

ARCHANGEL, Tuesday, March 4
(Assoelated Press).-After artillery
preparation, the Bolsheviki forces
launched an infantry attack yesterday
against Allied positions on tho right
bank OF the Vaga River. between the
villages OF Kitzka and Nistavka. They
were Tepulsed with considerable losses.
Allied scouts found many bodies in the
woods after the engagement.
DlVina River the Bolsheviki continue
artillery fring.
The evening world., 1919-03-05
SEEK NEW CLUE IN MURDER,

Nassau County officials arc said to
have taken the fingerprlnts OF two men
detained by the police at Mineols, l.. l..
in the hunt for murderers Of Mrs. Julia
wilkins. killed by burglars IN front Of
her homo IN Long Beach last Thursday
night.
The Long Beach police say they did
ty officials and maintain there are no
new developments.
The village trustees voted last night
to Increase the police force Dy four
men,
The evening world., 1919-03-05

ssnpAv WORLD WANTS WORK wOsOtRs
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-11
The zsbern Affair.

What is known as the Zabern affair
occurred in the town of Zabern, AL
SAGE, in November 1913, and was the
elimination of the brutal treatment of
the populace by the officers and sol
diers of the Ninety-ninth Prussian in
fantry, commanded by Colonel Won
Reuter-. Lieutenant Baron Won Forst-
ner, the most notorious of the officers,
had provoked several clashes between
the soldiers and the citizens, and or
dered the soldiers to bayonet any one
insulting the German flag. He, him
self sabered crippled shoemaker,
which raised a great storm. He was
tried and sentenced to forty-three
days Imprisonment, although his con-
duct was strongly defended by Won
Reuter-. Both Won Forstner and Won
Reuter- were reported killed in Bel
GUM early in the war.-Indianapolis
News
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-11
WILL TEACH THE
COUNTRY TO SAVE
Dr.. J. Stanley Brown Inaugurates
Campaign for Treasury
Department.

The announcement by the savings
division Of the treasury department Of
the appointment of DR.. ]. Stanley
Brown of Joliet, ILL.,, to take charge of
national campaign for thrift in the
schools of the country, is being fol-
lowed by the Inauguration of thrift
campaigns in various parts of the
country.
"The object of our national cam
paign," said DR.. Brown, in an inter
view, "is: ~ To put aside, before
spending at all, some part of every in
come for future use. This can be done
by those who sufficiently desire to do
1t. ~ To invest what is saved in a
sound security which pays good inter
est. (3) To get full value in every
expenditure. (4) To use what is
bought with as much care as though
1t were money itself"
In Chicago, a "Do-Without club" has
been formed and is furnishing free
membership buttons and pledges to
eAAOsC III any part VI TIE Guilty WIN
wish to join and save money for some
definite purpose, and who send
Stamped addressed envelopes to head
quarters, 410 South Michigan avenue,
Chicago, for return literature There
are no membership dues and no ex-'
penses to members. Mrs. Roy Dickey,
former editor Of one of the well known
national magazines aud who was the
originator of the Do-Without club idea,
organizing chain of them as part Of
the work of the woman's committee,
Council of National Defense, in the
latter days of the war, is directing the
present campaign.
I'VE all buy things we don't need"
says Mrs. Dickey, "and even things we
don't particularly want. A dime saved
today means a dollar in the future.
Nobody is too young or too old to
save, and we should all practice self.
denial for our own selfish future well
fare, and also that from time to time
we may be able to help along altru-
lstic efforts for the good of the COM
munity at large, as we did during the
war"