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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Bible School m 10 Bible reading.
first three chapters of Second CORN
fhians. 10 il gratifying 10 see 50 many
Interested ia a systematic reading Of
the Scriptures
Communion and preaching az Ia 40.
subject The Command OF the Virgin
Mary Night worship al : o'clock.
\ cordial wclcom. o. all.
Rev T. l.. Milev. Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03
FRESH STOCK or
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS

The Courier recently received a new
supply OF the highest grade typewriter
ribbons and we are now in a position
10 supply these ribbons at the lowest
price consistent with their quality
These are the celebrated Paragon rib
bons and they are guaranteed 10 be the
best on the market.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03
CAYCE NEWS
Interesting Items D. the Couria
Special Correspondent

Mr.. aHd Mr. Ward Brown and son
and Mr.. and AIRS. Ruhy Bradley spent
Thursday ANA iridHN with M and Mrs
joe Allen Airs Willie Miner left Tri-
daF for visit to her mother at Ior-
dan Mrs Fred Evans spent SUNDAY
with Mrs. Emma Campbell Mrs Liz
zie Mai Wade has returned from Cairo.
where she underwent % successful oper
alton for appendicitis Little Mi~-e-
Anita and Dorothy Fowler left SUNDAY
f0r their home bon Humboldt after Wis
70 tu their grandpa rents Ward 40
'lrliuu spent the weekend 81 ith Nj and
Mr~ j p Mrtlellan-A Misses Nina AND
Mary kimhr0 and Icmucl Malone spent
saturday and sunday wifh a 4 khn
bro aud family az Moscow Mr. anl
Mrs. a. l. Eonduramf Mr. and Mrs
Susg and Ned Atfrbcrry were Boa Ful
Ton saturday "A large crowd from
here attended the funeral Of Henry
Davis ~ Rush creek sunday Res
keathley filled his regular appoint
ment 40 the Baptist Church SUNDAY
Mr. snd AIRS Herman Harrison. Ar
and Mr. VIII Jeffrcs spent SUNDAY 1
with Bob Roper Miss. Farabough |
aud Ala Mai Sugg spent the week ,.nf 4
at tiinton.-Mr. and Mrs Amer Caup-
bell spent Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs 4
9 W Johnson. Mrs. Stewart who lii-
been visiting her daughter Mr. Birch /
am. went o. Jordan SATURDAY Mrs /
Joe Allen leit Tuesday 90 visit her
brother. Thurman Brown Mrs Belle /
Mcclellan IL Visiting Mr. Tom White
this week Mr. Rachel Tyler ana
Mrs Fila Campbell received "a message.
from Charleston No announcing th,
"f''ih ~ their aunt. They left on the
noon train Tuesday Mrs. Fannie Jones
lcff Monday 10 visit her son Ralph 4
{ birmingham. 80 rlautersvillr. Mis-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03

Miss Hettie Williams went 10 ST
Louis last week for several days visit
ana 20 get new spring millinery ideas.
%
Mrs Y. VI. Harkey. who has been III
at her home I'm West Hickman with
pneumonia. j. reported a. improving
.
One strap tie high heel oxford at
81 80 per pair Such shoe bargains
you will find only at Dobsons-
.
Mrs Frances Ford Returned 10 Mar
tin Saturday after a short visit here
with Mrs. Frank Crutchfield.
Mrs. Mary Lyon arrived Friday from
Memphis. where she underwent slight
operation the week before.
Mrs. Dee Henry is attending the
bedside Of her mother AZ Halls. Tenn.
who is critically i'll.
The Str Exporter returned Sunday
from an almost four weeks trip To
White River.
For this week a good yard wide IL
brown domestic at 10 cents yard
DobsOns.
Chas. Nugent and Morgan Davidson.
of Fulton, were In the city Tuesday.
o.
Ladies' black kid military heel OK
fords at S3.75 and s3.95.-Dobsons-
o
Mrs. Falconer OF Cairo. was here last
week the guest OF Mrs Mack Reid.
The new spring dresses-see them
at Dobsons.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03

'"id settled in the muscles If the
meck. arm, or shoulders makes every
movement painful Sc Balinrd's Snow
niInruf- 30 relieves the pain and re-
lakes The muscles Three sizes. Doc. dpc
ana sl-" Sold by Hickman Drug Com
lingr
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03
MASS MEETING.

There VIII he % mass meeting Of
Hickman citizens az the courthouse.
Monday evening az seven thirty. under.
ihe auspices of rhe Health and Welfare
Lea Eut. An Interesting program will
Dee rendered and every one i invited.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03

Why wait until the last miuutes s.
lrct your new spring suit now Iafef
You MAY not find what Won want.
good selection and reu ~onailr prices at
boh~on~.
Mrs. Bessie Linton has returned To-
Cairo after few days' visit here She
came home Ia attend the funeral of her
mother in-law. Mrs. Linton. az Fulton
o.
NJ. Naifeh has been having some
interior work done on his home the
past week. putting in French doors
and other Improvements.
Mrs. Arthur Townsnd went to Nash
willie Sunday, where She viii undergo
a slight operation She was accom-
panied by her husband
Mrs Lawrence McAIakin was called
10 Trezcvant. Tenn. Tuesday on ac-
count Of the illness of her mother. Mrs
L r. Winso.
Miss MoIlie Bourne. al Union City.
has arrived and taken charge Of the
millinery department of smith X Am
berg store
Jack Stair. wife and children arrived
here Saturday night from Clinton 10
spend several days with steve Stair
and family
o.
Mrs. u y. Johnston and daughter |
Miss Martha. returned Saturday from /
a few days visit i'm Dyersburg. Tenn. |
Mrs. Frank Fleming and little daugh-
ter Virginia. returned SUNDAY from
short visit i'm Fulton with home folks.
o.
Strictly home cooking AZ Frost's
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03

FOR RENT. or one Of my agents.
will. on March Z. 1921. at 10 90 o'clock
a. m i'm the front Of the postoffice. HEX
man. KY. offer to the highest bidder
ON approved bond. the Faris Farm for
rent for the years Of 1921. 1922. 1923
and 1924 cash rent 10 be- paid monthly
in advance-R. W. Mckinney. Padu-
cab. Nv. 3I2t
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03

The people Of the United States con
sumo annually about six hundred bill
lion feet of natural gas. which II about
twice the volume produced by the gas
works and coke ovens of the country.
Eggs Tor iIafehing-Imperiai Ring
lets. Barred Rocks. T.. Il. Thompson
Strain; price 500 Phone Woodland
Ky. 80,
FOR RENT-One six-rOom house ON
Troy Road Would SELL. &. Gala
han.
FOR SALE-white Leghorns. sf.25
piece while they last.-Paul Choate-
Mrs. Tom williams is recoverin,
AFTER serious spell of sickness.
Mrs Simpson. of Paducah. has been
visiting Mrs Jno. Hottell
Attorney q. Spradlin was here from
Union City Tuesday.
Geo. Helm is ON the sick list this
week with lagrippe.
Mems white handkerchiefs. for II
cents at DobsOns
Ed Mohundro. of Msyfield. was in
the city Tuesday.
.
MIS-. C. T. Bondurant was In Mem
phis last week.
Light calicos. Zoe a yard at Dobsons.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03

AGENT wANTED-Lady OF Gentle
man Agent wanted In the city Of HEX
man TO sell the genuine j. X. Watkins
Medicines Spices. Extracts. Toilet Prep
arations. etc. All OF spare time. A
wonderful opportunity 20 get into bust
ness for yourself. Write today for free
particulars aud sample. X. Watkins
Co. 81 Memphis. Tenn. 4tpSo
Mrs. Hollis Kirk arrived here Satur-
day from Tiptonville and Arkansas.
where she has been for several months.
She will sew this season at Smith X
Amberg's store. She was accompanied
by her sister. Mrs. Chas. Lemond.
o
J. III. MiIIet l. expected 10 return
this week from Jacksonville. Fla.
where he and Mrs. Millet have been
visiting their son. Harry Millet, and
wife for some time. Mrs. Millet will
spend another month there.
For Sale: Four-roOm house and large
lot. 5Ox1JO. on Magnolia ST.. East Hick-
man; house newly painted and paper
ed: good outhouses. etc. Terms. cash
or government bonds.-Geo. GrafYle-
man, Hickman. Ky. 354
Can't. Kraus. Of Paducah. has accept
ed n position as pilot ON the Steamer
Exporter while they are towing from
the White River and st. Francis River
I'm Arkansas. with a double crew.
%
Lunches at the Busy Bea
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03

Louis last week for several days visit
and 20 get new spring millinery ideas.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03

Mrs. Bessie Linton has returned To-
Cairo after a few day. visit here. She
came home Ia attend the funeral of her
motherin -law. Mrs. Linton at Fulton
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
ElOULIW NOTEE


ANY margin over market prices re-
celved for breeding stock is pure prof
II, and the demand. especially for
Matching eggs. comes at time when
the egg baskets are easily flled.
BE on the lookout for danipness In
the poultry houses Where freezing
Is common. clOse-bullt houses are very
apt to show condensation of moisture
on ceiling and walls. Too large num-
Der OF birds IN house viii also cause
this.
In either hen-hatched or incubator
Matched flocls. there are likely to be
some backward. slow-growIng. slow
featherlng chicks. II the hatch is In
the hrooder, separate these backward
chicks, and give them TO a hen, or
put them with q younger hatch A
turkey hen that has no family Is an
ideal mothn' for them.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
IDAHO MINER ARE
TO Be REOPENED
BINGHAM oALENA COMPANY OF
UTAH TO PURCHASE LOST
PARKER MINE IN IDAHO
Custer County, Idaho, Said to Be Rich
In Mineral, viii Be Scene OF Much
Activity Within Short Time.

Salt Lake,-The Utah state securi-
ties commission Monday granted the
underwriting request of the Bingham
Galena Mining company, which plans
TO purchase and develop the Lost
Packer mine, now owned by the James
Ivers interests, in Custer county, Idaho
This property Is located twenty-five
miles northwest of the town Of Custer
and Is 40 miles west Of Mackey. 1t
consists of thlrty-seven mining claims.
The property has been operated for
many years and the company has ac-
cordlng to the engineers report, some
fifteen miles of tunnels, drifts, wines
and upraises and il gold-sllver-lead
copper project.
The property is equipped with a new
oil flOtatiOn plant, concentrating plant
and a 100-ton capacity smelter, to-
gether with all of the necessary build
ings. The Bingham Galena Mining
company plans to build fourteen-mlle
road, which will make 1t possible to
open the property and operate 1t all
year around.
The property was closed down DUR
ing the war, leaving an ore reserve In
the bins, so that 1t is possible for the
company to commence operation In
the mills and shelters.
The Bingham Galena is allowed by
the commission 10 per cent commission
for selling the stock. The company
agrees with the commission that none
but licensed brokers will be employed
In the disposal and sale of the stock.
The terms Of agreement between the
commission and the Bingham Galena
are being drawn up by the attorney
general were presented Tuesday to the
company for acceptance and signature.
The assets Of the company are given
at $1,047, 1873 and current liabilities ST.
036,05S.33, which includes $1,0OO,000
stock.
Under the terms OF the agreement
the Bingham Galena will be enabled
to take over the Lost Packer at once.
Plans of the Bingham Galena are
being made to drive tunnel under the
Droperty Mt 200 feet greater denth.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
COLISEUM IS PUBLIC CHURCH
Ancient Monument Of Rome is Given
to Public Worship

Rome,-The question whether the
Coliseum, that ancient monument of
imperial Rome, where the Christian
martyrs suffered death and men
fought wild beasts to make Roman
holiday, is a public church has again
been raised and decided. A proclama-
ton, attributed by some of the Roman
newspapers TO the Vatican, declares
that the famous building is a public
church.
The point was raised recently when
the Roman police prohibited the dele
gates to a convention Of the Italian
Catholic Young Mems association
from congregating in the Coliseum
and holding a parade from that point
to the Vatican.
The public announcement of the
decision on this point recounts the his
tory of the Coliseum from early times.
II states that Popes Clement X,
Clement XII, Plus v in their pontifi-
Gates prohibited further profana-
lions of the holy ground sanctifled by
the blood of the martyrs" Benedict
XIV in 1756 declared it to be a public
church.
From 1855 to 1870 masses had been
sung regularly in the Coliseum, but
when Victor Emmanuel II took posses.
sion of Rome in 1870 the practice was
discontinued.
During the war the custom Of hold
ing religious services in the Coliseum
was discontinued
During the war the custom of hold
ing religious services in the Coliseum
was again revived. After the war a
requiem mass for the soldiers who died
IN the great war was held there.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
DAKOTA PRIEST IS
SHOT TO DEATH
MERCY ERRANp is USED TO CALL
MAN TO FACE DEADLY WEA-
pom; REASONS UNKNOWN
South Dakota Priest Goes With Pet.
itioner for Aid, Pistol Shot
Heard and Body 10
Found In Road

Lead, s. D.--Father A. b. Belknap,
parish priest at ST. Patrick's church
here, was ured from his room early
wednesday and shot to death.
Father Belknap lived at the resi-
dence Of Bishop ]. ]. Lawler. Lead
Is the seat of Catholic diocese.
The priest was called from his bed
by man who represented that he
wanted him to answer q sick call. The
priest, whose quarters are In the resi-
dence Of the bishop of Lead, dressed
hurrIedly and went to his garage for
his mot0rcar. He was heard to at
tempt to start his automobile, intend
ing to make the visit In it. The car,
however. would not work. Father Bel
KNAPP left the garage ON foot in com
pnny with the man who came for him.
Later people living In the west part
Of Lead, on what is known as Poor
man Gulch road. heard three pistol
shots in rapid succession. An ex-
animation made by persons living
nearby resulted In the finding OF
Father Belknnp dead on the road
He had been shot three times through
the body. His body was lying face
downward on the roadway. There was
no sign OF n struggle.
The priest wore a cassock over his
street clothes.
Authorities who took charge Of the
body telegraphed Immediately to Lin
coin, Neb., for bloodhounds from the
Nebraska state penltentiary.
No motive Is known for the crime.
Father Belknap was ordained In 1917
and entered upon his work as a parish
priest Of Lead on January /, 1919.
Father Belknap was very popular,
not only with Catholics. but people OF
the city generally.
The killing resembles In many de-
tails the murder OF Father Patrick f.
Heslln Of Colma, Cal, who was lured
from his home August IL last, and
whose body was found later buried in
sand at the base Of cliff near Salada
Beach, Cal.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
FARM
POULTRY
CHRISTMAS BEST FOR GEESE
These Fowls Require Little Care and
Attention Compared With
Returns They Bring.

CPrspared BY the United states Departments
Of Agriculturs)
Roast goose and apple sauce
Christmas In many homes Is In
complete without them, ana for that
reason the best season in which to
market the goose is the latter part
Of December. although there is lin
tied demand IN the year.
Goose raising Is not so extensively
engaged in 81 duck raising, the con-
ditions under which they can be sue.
sessfully raised being almost entirely
different from those necessary for sue
cessful duck raising The duck. be-
ing smaller, can be raised In a more
limited space than can the goose, the
latter needing free rnnge and water,
while the former has been proved to
do well without water.
While the goose cannot proftably
I've raised in as large numbers as the
duck. stlll II cannot justly be termed
Improbable. There are many places
on a farm that are worthless for cul.
tivntion that could be utilized with ex.
cellent results for goose raising
Fields that have streams. branches, or
unused springs on them could be
turned to good advantage by making
them into goose pastures. A goose on
range will gather the largest portion
OF its food. consisting of grasses, in
sects. and other animal and vegetable
matter to be found in the fields and
brooks.
Young geese are fa.tened by placing
them In a pen. not too large, so that
they will not exercise too much. and
by feeding them once a day all they
will ent up clean Of moist mash
made OF one-hnlf shorts and two-thirds
cornmeal. and two feeds daily of corn
with some oats or barley. While fat
tening young geese they should be
kept as quiet as possible; no excite
ment whatever should disturb them,
poultry specialists OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture say.
When feeding. approach them quiet.
ly. and do not frlghten them. At ten
weeks NJ are. or when tho Tins ~ tho
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
FORMER EMPEROR
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
DISMAL FAILURE MARKS Ar
TEMPT OF FORMER RULER
TO AGAIN SET ON THRONE
Charles and Former Empress Imprls.
oned; switzerland Refuses
Refuge; Powers Pre-
pare to Act

budapest-Former Emperor Charles.
whose attempt to reestablish himself
upon the Magyar throne met with dis
maj failure Monday, attempted 10
commit suicide by shooting, following
MS arrest near Komorn. Former I'm.
press zlta saw him preparing to shoot
himself and prevented him from car
rylng out his intention.
The former emperor and empress are
now prisoners In the Esterhazy castle
at Tata Tovaros, and Thomas Beau.
mont Hohler, British high commission.
er In Hungary, is hurrylng there. with
the representatives OF other nations. To
insure the safety OF the prisoners. /.
Orders sent to the rebellIous troops
Dy Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian re-
gent spelled the doom of Charles at.
tempt to regain at least a part of his
FORMER empire. The regent reminded
the soldiers of their oath of allegiance
10 him and demanded their uncondl-
uonal obedience, adding that the sue.
cess OF their undertaking would mean
the ruin of the country. The firm
stand OF Admiral Horthy had its of.
rect and the royalIst forces scattered.
Latest advices from the section of
country around Komorn Indicated the
government troops continued their pur-
suit OF the royallsts, and that the Karl
ISL premier. M. Rakovsky, and Count
Andrassy were among the supporters
OF the former monarch captured by the
loyal troops.
The Hungarian government will
probably await action by the allied
powers regarding Charles future place
OF residence. II is known that Switzer-
land VIII not again give him refuge
and II Is possible that he VIII be re-
moved to some place where he will be
virtually a prisoner OF the allied pow
ers.
The followers Of the former emper-
or are reported to have lost half their
number In attempting to retreat from
Bicske TO Tata Tovarcs. Peasants cut
on their retreat toward the south.
Capture OF Gustave Gratz, former
minister of foreign affairs, who was In
volved In the monarchist attempt, is
reported.
London-Former Emperor Charles
attempt to regain the Magyar throne
may result In his internment either
on Ascension island or on one Of tho
Canary islands, according to diplomat
&c circles here, where It was stated
that these possibilities might be con-
sidered by The allied supreme council.
The general belief was expressed that
he would be removed to "safe place"
outside Of Europe.
Budapest-The ACCESSIBILITY of In
terning Charles In the abbey of TIFFANY
until the allies finally decide his fate
was being discussed by the government
Tuesday. 1t Is believed that no eoun-
try would willingly grant him asylum
and II Is considered probable that he
would be delivered to British officers,
who would escort him to some place
which It was hoped the allies would
designate.
Ex-Empress zita is expected to be
allowed to return to Switzerland to
take care Of their children. who were
left behind.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
WARNED AGAINST
FUTURE STRIKES
MUST TRAIN TO ATTAIN LABOR
eoRAD's SANCTION OR BE
cLASSED AS OUTLAWS
Action Taken As Sequence Of Settle
ment Of Trouble Threatening
Walkout; Orders Given
Are to the Point.

Chicago,-The United States rail-
road labor board Saturday, in effect,
forbade railroad union labor from
striking without the boards permits
sion and declared that all strikers
who violated the order would be class
ed as outlaws who had voluntarily re-
moved themselves from the protection
Of the transportation act.
The board, in three rulings, set
out:
First-That all rail disputes must
be referred to the board before any
action is taken.
Second-That any interruption Of
traffic would be a blow aimed at the
peace, prosperity and safety of the en-
tire nation.
ThIrd-That all union going out on
strike will forfeit its right and the
rights Of it's members in all existing
contracts and lose all benefits accord
ed by the transportation act.
This was the boards final state
ment on the railroad strike which was
to have been called Sunday morn
ing by the big four brotherhoods and
the switchmen's union. 1t set forth
in plain language the boards deter
mination TO assert the maximum pow
er allotted TO lit under the transporta-
ton act.
The labor board, after detailing the
decision of both sides to abide by the
law, says these facts render it un-
necessary for the board to make and
further orders on or about this mat
ter, and move it to congratulate the
parties directly interested, on this re-
turn to industrial peace, triumph of
the reign of law and the escape from
this national disaster.
'But at this time, the board deems
it expedient and proper to make its
rulings position on some OF the
points involved so clear that no grounu
for any Misunderstanding can here
after exist.
First, when any changes of wages,
contracts or rules previously in effect
are contemplated or proposed by
either party, conferences must be had
as directed by the board, and where
agreements are not reached the dis
pute must be brought before this
board, and no action taken or change
made until authorized by the board.
Second, the ordering or authoriz-
ing Of strike against decision number
LAT 1.-THE July l wage cut) Of this
board is a violation of that decision.
The board desires to point out such
overt acts by either party tending to
and threatening an interrution of the
transportation lines, the peaceful and
uninterrupted operation of which are
so absolutely necessary to the peace,
prosperity, and safety Of the entire
people, are in themselves, even when
they do not eliminate in stoppage Of
traffic, a cause and source of great
injury and damage.
"The board further points out for
the consideration of employees inter-
ested that when such action has for
feited its rights and the rights Of it's
members in and to the provisions and
benefits Of all contracts heretofore
existing, and the employees so strik-
ing have voluntarily removed them
selves from the classes entitled to ap.
peal to this board for relief and pro-
lection"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS FLORIDA
Tampa, Florida. Under Water as Re-
cult Of Tropical Huprlean

Tampa, Florida, Under Water as Re-
cult Of Tropical HuFrlean
Jacksonville, Fla.-The city Of Tam
pa is under water as a result of a tidal
wave caused by the tropical hurricane
which swept through Florida last Tues
day and early Wednesday, according
to train conductor reaching here. A
considerable amount of property dam
age was done throughout the state as
result of the storm.
Thus far, no lives have been reported
lost All wires, both telephone and
telegraph. are down.
Many signs and roofs Of outbuild-
lngs were blown away during the night
in and around Jacksonville, though no
loss Of life was reported.
At 10 n. m. oil efforts TO communl-
cate with Florida cities south of here
had failed.