davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
PENN IS VICTORIOUS
OVER STATE RIVALS
Hugo Bcz,lck Team Beaten
When Reliable Kicker
Misses Uprights.
icy Associated rress. ]

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. lS.-rhc
University OF Pennsylvania football
team today defeated i'enu state Col
l"rc on Franklin Field. after n
cru"ilinc battle, to t. The missed
point after touchdown WAS the mar
sin Of victory. tho usually reliable
Mike" Palm falling Ia get his
dropkick across.
Thh.e was not mulch 10 choose he
tween the teams. though rcnnsyl-
rania showed much Improvement in
tn" attack and seemed better able to
detect the weak spots in States de-
Tense.
PENNSYLVANIA had chance to
scor" in the first half. when after a
series Of advances by Miller and
iinnicr the ball was carried to the
state twenty-scvcny -rd line. Here
the state line held and liamer cs-
sayed goal from placement. which
failed. The upstate collcgians had
th,!r turn in tho second period. but
Pennsylvania held FOR downs on the
twenty thtrdyArd line and the
chance went Glimmering.
Both scored in the third period
PENNSYLVANIA took the ball down the
h"Id in much the same manner that
IT mad In tn" opening period. This
time McGraw sent forward pass.
which Miller caught ON the nvc-yard
line. racing across for a touchdown
Ham"r Kicked goal from placement.
Takinh the kick of. state marched
down the h.id Wilson being the par
i!culdrIN bright start on the oncnse
Paln"thr.w forward pass 10 Wilson
on tho hftcrn- yard line and the fleet
half hack rushed over the goal line.
RAIN drop kick went wide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
DADE

MoonS<j. s s>Ss .s. F5"eE st"S iia
Mac Beth. l0a Roach). $3.50 $n5O.
second: FcrnAndds, I02 pelzold).
s%.2o. third. Time. i:i> l-5. Tcds
ran. Leslie. scratched.
second rnr"--Rnby. ll6 ROACH.
$40 50 90, $3.50. Won; Elmer *, ia
PvlScidb, i3hG. - 20. serond; Uncle
SS"nnN. ~" Mooney. $3.50, third
Tine, II "a. All ran.
,o Tnira r :sa d. WrsSk. loa
lionoium BOY. ioj ,Doyicp, s.So
{2.i". second. Buck board. 100 tThur-
b"ip. $3.50. third. Time. .:ia. All
ran
Derm"tD. $3.50. s2so s2.ao. Won;
Beg Pardon. In7 tOwcnsJ. S6lu. $3.50
second; Normal in' tS'earns). s. so.
third Time: l:iS lsosceics. Me
ChaniI also ran. High Gear.
rrnarGef,j' 50. ss.,S. s t'"Ss' Won li'
iseh"n. 80 tcwcns). $3.50 $40, see
ond. D.lhimar, - ,Fc,ZoldJ. $3.50.
rhtrd. Time. III Is Ariotta. Mari.
t"W"!l q. \. Comiskcy. Miss Pros
rcritN also ran.
SIM lac. Lord Granite. III
!hiiiNp: {"ln. '2.in out, won; Rella
nnd' Taylor Hay. los owens. out.
mira. Time las Koinpins Mnr,,
.'iiy ~ 'ki,.y Williams also ran.
N"nth race rhelan. 100
CFr"mckD s2l.io 7..O. $3.50. won:
GraNs"n, 100 CMooncNlp. s3oO. s2.fO.
second Light Wine, 100 (RoachD.
'?.So. Third. Time. l.ts 80 Tugs.
Ollic Palmer, Dr. Rae, Brown Bill.
ili.Has also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
BY Associated Press |

ATHENS. Nov. s.-Nanderbilt to-
day defeated tho University Of
Georgia bulldogs. II to %. the Com
modores thereby maintaining their
perfect record OF the season Van
dcrhilt has won every game played
with Southern teams this season and
tie.
The contest was punting duel
from the start. In tho main the
Nandy kicks were for greater dis.
thncc and less crratiC than G,ory
which kept the piaE in Bulldog ter
ritory in all but the second quar-
ter.
Vanderbilt scored early la the first
period \ forward pass. Nicely 10
Eomar nctted forty-hve yards. put
ting the bali On GcnrSia's three va rd
line. Hecsc carried II over on the
next play. Wakrheid's try at goal
failed. with tbs same manouvet in
the quarter the Commodores regis
tered another six points. Kuhn
passed To Homar. who made forty
nNe yards and touchdown.
ceilings. playing quarter for
Georgia in the absence OF MulvIhill.
got the range for his pants in the
second period and the Bulldogs. in
vaded Nandy territory for the first
time. Line smashes by Tanner and
Fletcher. sixteen yard pass. Ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
CLEVELAND PLANNING
SWIMMING SEASON

CLEVELAND Nov. 1S.--Tcams
from the Universities OF Pittsburgh.
Michigan and the Columbus Athletic
club ~ill participate In swimming
meets with the Central Y. NJ. G. A..
team here during tn. coming season,
Harold il"n winning director at
The Central Y. announced today. An
effort also is being made to hook n
match with the Fort Wayne. Ind.
team here in January. University of
Pittsburgh is booked FOR Dece mber
IL: Columbus On December .. and
the University of Michigan on Feb
ruary -. should the local team
come ur 10 expectations. efforts will
he made 10 have the Detroit and Chi
cago Athletic clubs send teams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
NO COURT TEAM
FOR MARYLAND

COLLEGE Park. MD. Nov. 1s.-
University ~ Maryland will have no
varsity basketball team this season
because tho new gymnasium and ar
mory now building Will not he ready
in time. However. n freshman team
may be organized with view TO
laying foundation for a FIVE next
year. The yeRriinSs may play home
games in the National Guard armory
at Hyattsvllle IL negotiations carry.
II. Burton Shiplty. former star
Maryland athlete, and more recently
director OF athletics nj The Univer-
sty OF delaware. probably Will han
die the team. He now is assisting
Coach Byrd with the football team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
YELLOW JACKETS WIN
FROM NAVAL ELEVEN
Apprentices Defeated, % TO
6, by Randolph
Macon.

Especial to The Timcs- Dispatchl
ASHLAND, VA. Nov. lS.-playinR
their last home game Of tho season.
the Randolph Macon yellow Jackets
decisiv.;y defeated the strong New
port News Apprentices team by tho
score Of 20 10 s.
The Rame wax fun OF thrills. trick
plays and briliian, end runs being
more In evidence than straight foot
ball Both teamE showed remark.
nblc defensive power and fghting
spirit whenever their goal lines were
rnrnaced.
Randolph Macon held the Newport
News team for downs IN her four
yard line, and the Jackets in turn
were stopped one inch from goal on
IL fourth down.
The Apprentices relied chiefly on
an air attack. which proved very
successful during the nrst half. bu,
which was solved aud broken up in
tn" latter part OF the game.
The hrst scnrc came after about
eight minutes of playing. Grouse OF
Randolph- Macon. gained thirty yards
around left end Mowry made three
more over tackle. and n pass from
Riddles to Grouse put tho ball over
for touchdown. Riddick kicked goaI
and the score stood
Newport News made her only score
In second half. when La Porte, right
half back recovered tumble and
raced thirty yards FOR II touchdown
The try FOR goal failed. few
minutes later the Jackets scored
again on "A blocked kick. forcing a
safety
Ia the fourth quarter Randolph
Macon opened up an aerial game.
Grouse and Reid recovering from
liddiCk. Touchdowns ty hughes
and Grouse on short end runs fol
lowed two long gains on passes RID
dI"k kicked goal after the second
touchdown. but missed the final try.
Grouse. Smcot and Hardison Put
M the best game for the Ashland
team. while La Porte PLAYED spicn-
didIy Tor the Apprentices Hard!son
! twice overlook from behind runner.
| with an open field after completed
| passes
The Apprentices are coached hy
/ Sioncr. of South Carolina. and have
| well-deined eleven. They wer,
played because OF a cancellation
leaving an open date on tn. Jacket
schedule.
The iinc-up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
FOOTBALL RESULTS

University OF Richmond. "a:
Hampden Sidney. 0.
West Virginia. IL; Virginia, o.
Y. l.. l.. ~: Washington and Leo. Is.
William and Mary. a.; Gallaudet. y.
V. VI. l., Is; George Washington, o.
Auburn. 6, Centre. o.
University OF Maryland ;; Johns
pittsburgh, 10; Washington and
Vanderbilt. IL; Georgia. ..
Georgia Tech. II. North Carolina
state. o.
University OF North Carolina. 80;
Davidson. Il.
Brown. 3 Harvard. ~
Princeton. ). Yale. o.
University OF Pennsylvania, I;
Penn state. &.
Syracuse. u: Colgate. :.
Holy cross. IS: Fordham o.
GEORGETOWN, 10; Euckncl. :.
Dartmouth. ~: Columbia, Z.
ENter. IL: Andovcr. :.
l'oSt"n college. Ia: ranisius. :.
Tufts. .; Massachusetts Aggies, s.
Hobart, -: GARRISON. H.
Lchiph, {; Lebanon valley. ..
Rutgers. 81. New York Univer-
slty o.
Williams. -; Amherst, O.
MuskinGum. i: Marshal. o.
western Reserve. IA; kenyon, 10.
Michigan, g. Wisconsin,, g.
Cornell. IS; Albright. IA.
University OF Tennessee Medical
Department. r.; University OF Mis-
sissippl. u.
Alabama. o: Kentucky. G.
Tennessee. is. Sewanec. =
Randolph Macon. &c: Newport News
Apprentices. G.
Camp Benning Infantry School. 10.
Marines. q.
Union. -: Bethel. O.
Centenary. 3S Louisville. II
ottcrbein. q: Ohio University. 90.
N"trc Dame. 80: Butler. 3.
wabash. 35: Chicago Y. NJ c. A.
college, l.
Missouri, % Washington. o.
Detroit. 2; Marquette, 1.
Kansas. 20. Colorado. E.
Wilmington. ): Dayton Univer-
sity. o.
Rensselaer,. II; stevens. ~.
SusHuehanna. 81: Havcrford. 10.
st Agnus. So; Defiance. O.
'hicaSo. .: Illinois. o.
t"e, u; Cornell College. I.
Creighton. u: Michigan Aggics, q.
Northwestern. 80: Monmouth, -.
pcpanw, 80 Hanover, o.
Franklin aud Marshall. 81; ur.i-
nus. o.
Muhlenherg. Il: Swarthmorc. 10.
Dickinson. ~; PENNSYLVANIA Mill
tary Academy. I.
Denver University. %; Colorado
College. i+.
whitman College, G; University OF
Utah. 81
Roanoke College. SIS; GuiIford COL
lsGe. o.
furman. Al Wonord. o.
Iowa Central Normal, "a. Amcs. 10.
Drake. 81. Grinncil. o
villa Nova. .; 81, Mary's. ..
Allegheny. 80: Alfred. :.
Rhode Island state, IL; Connecticut
AgRi.s, :.
University OF Rochester. 81; Ma
CARA, :.
New hampshire state College. 10:
Boston University. 10
West Point, ~. Bates o.
Vermont. -: Mddlcbury. 0.
Ohrr!in. 3 Miami. y.
Wooster. ~: Mount Union. T.
Nebraska. 81. Kansas Agcics. o.
ohio Wesleyan, 81: Case, o.
Colorado Agricultural College. 10:
Colorado school "a. Mines. U.
Iowa. -, ohio State, .
University "f Southern California.
~ University "f Idaho, u
stanford University. 5. University
III Washington, ~
clemson. -, ErekInc. o.
Florida Freshmen. IL; Alabama
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
WIRELESS PICKS UP
CALL FOR ASSISTANCE
~ AssorLated rressl

BOSTON N"v. lS--The naval radio
station her" tonight Intercepted a
call f"r assistance from the steam
snip congo. The message gave the
vessels position as latitude. 1850:
iougt'uIe. i5
- hiiahi@ shipping records show
w. vessels ~ ibis namc one. a
pnrtGgU"s" steamship OF 2.aSS tons.
vas reported as sailing from Cape
town, September %. for Mossamedcs
Portuguese west Africa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Entertainment n, ynrin..

y musical entertainment for the
benefit OF IN" huildinE fund OF Laurel
Hill Methodist Church will he given
Monday night 1T o'clock In the
Narina High School auditorium. Sew
""hi soi"isis are to sing number OF
selections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
NJ kENNEI QUINT WINS
FROM FORD HIGH

Aic ilENNitY VA. Nov i7-Mc.
Nenu"N High boys haskcthuIi team
won from Ford high school her"
inursdaN 10y tn" heavy score OF %
q" 2". III" sup",iority OF the No
Ncmn"y nNe was evident from the
Very first. shown by excellent team
WORK and strong offensive.
Ne NcGu'N. Position Ford
clark right forward Shefneld
M"dloyk - Lett forward Wiun
Darby ...-.... center ........... iIiu
9 sanders right guard ..... Martha
=. sanders .left guard ..... Taylor
Nummart' Field goals McEenney.
o.HrN C). Medlock 50. Darby 50. G..
SHud"rs lj. Fords Sh"mcld t2J.
VIM go. ilni 60. r'oul Roals-Med.
LOCK 90 Clark %. Sheffield 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Fresh llicn, o,

Freshmen, o.
California, 81; Nevada, 10
University OF Oregon. 10: Oregon
Agricultural College, 0.
. Eariham College. -: Transit
vania. 0.
Carson Newman. 81; Milllgsn Col
iege o.
Florida. 20; Tulane. g.
Mississippi A. e NJ. :; Louisiana
State University, q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

The Richmond Nurses Club VIII
meet In John Marshall High School
auditorium next Saturday nigh; at &
O'Clock. MIR. Fox will lecture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

1r FIRST sac. Fa%y .,J n sss l con- Np IN.
ventures, .? G'hiiiipsD, !22 ~. SOLO.
second; Poor sport. lo5 dove. $50,
third. Tune, l:li3-i Evelyn Saw
,kell keile OF Bluc Ridge. Ducks and
aprakes, Mabel *. Winner Take Al.
kHcket and Ghost. also ran Ethri
Heformer. Rosie Ii, sancho ransy
and Wr"nsI-r. scratched.
Second rare-Grn. Thatcher. III
okeosn: ft5o; *@.2e, *?;1o' won os-
third. Time l2".5 Forcs, Lore
Ees; Love, Moon Rakcr. Good Night
Heel Taps, frank G.. Carmen Pan
taGes, SoECarth Aruun. t. DSuli-
van. Wrangier and Marie Blanche
49, .als" ran. Glad Bella. Home stretch
and All American. scratched
Third race-,ienulity, ivi lMarl-
ferrous. les tI.angt. s3..O, s.I0. sec.
ond: Bon Homrtc, los tShuliinscr).
S2io, third Time, liz Ia Ball,
Rel! and Good Time. ais" ran Bu;-
Good Times, Modu. second Thoughts,
Saddle and Boots, Opperman.
scratched.
Fourth race OprsrmHn, 100 tWci-
ner), s?.dD. $3.50. Si.lO. won; paddle
III ~ Barnes. $500, $3.50. sec
rord; All over. Loo uowcb $3.50
third. Time. .424-5. Alodo. reza.
mic Bean. also ran t:motion. Mis-.
SONAR Horotose and All FAIR,
Firm race LUCKY Hour, us ,shut-
,ingcrt. $3.50. 500. t3.5o, won, Fair
'>>y3hantom. 20 ,Sc"hie,. s3su. 81 &c.
~ second; Bungahnck. III tEictD, 81 So
third. Time. l.ia 10. Captain Al
cock SURF Rider, Careful TtrpIty
Witchet Blazcs fUllyamii. Irish * is.
Stole also ran. ON watch. Rovn MIN
lister, Gentillty. John T.. Jones III IN.
aaie Tufisr. blufer AtheIstan ard
SIlpn"iy Elm scratched
sixth rac"-C"pp"r pemon, us
,hntw"iD' $50, 'a3o, $3.50. Won;
,Butwe!Il. $5.>u. >S.?u ssmi Won,
wood), $3.50. ihird Time. l.iS "a
pespalr. Sup.r. buL,. Inbn i,,,,hi,
cross Rr!Gesn,am. Alaryinnd N.ij.
l(nign; of the HratE.r. taha,.n
Iircgzv Srrczy Mock nr.,,,.c i.i,,,t "
mo Non Cali also nan ~
Srynu,h MAN., ;n,H., mo Jt.In
Sq4u St#n sa.,u ,,"r .i.,a,,Si.,,, ~
.fAiarizj Sl#7n s75n s,'D,,t r,,iIi,
\an,. III 1Shfllic,, 81 gn ,T,,i T'n,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
VANDERBILT TRIMS GEORGIA
AND MAINTAINS CLEAN SLATE

dall to Anderson brought the
GeorEians to the Commodore. goal.
There. however Vanderbilt intercept
cd Georgia pass over the goal line
and Georgii's hopes for touchdown
melted. Nicely promptly punted to
midaeid and safety.
Vanderbilt neared third score
m the Anal period when the visitors
backed the Bulldogs to their two
foot line. Here Vanderbilt was
p.nalizcd five yards for on-side and
Reese lost four more in an attempt
." skirt the Georgia end. Geurgia's
line held and NEndy gave up tn"
ball.
In straight football the teams were
well matched. both in defense and
unense. NHnderbilts advantage dwclt
In the more facils tie OF Nicely. Com
mudnre right end
In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

Randolph Macon substitutes---Iscdd
for Bell, Rash for Mowry. Blackwell
Tor BcNan. Nint for BridEforth,
Marks for HArdison.
Newport Ncws--lia yield for Keith.
Keith for Rayheld
oiiicials -Rcfcrce. lleywnrd. south
Carolina. umpire. Rauscrmau. RAN
dolph Macon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
BROWN 0UTPlAYs BEST
CRIMSON HAS TO OFFER
Harvard Coaches Unable to
Use Substitutes as in
Past Games.
tsy Associated press.l

10y NShocldtcu Drcss.
CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Nov. 49,
Browns football eleven. beaten b.
Yale II few weeks ago. won from
Harvard todayo The score was 3 to
o. the points being made on a neid
goal. kicked as the first play OF tho
fourth period by Full Back Adams
from the slxtccn-yard line.
Crimson supporters. considering
Harvard's defeat by tho team,
;rounced by Yale, 20 TO o. in tho light
OF Its effect on the big game mex,
week. could find ~ a source for hop.
only tn" fact that neither Captain
Buell. nor George owen was In thu
game today. Otherwise, II was Har
wards varsity team and all the o.
forts of the trlmson cohcii-s " no de.
parted from the usual policy OF send
ing substitutes only against Brown
failed to avert defeat against the
HrunonianR' strength Extensively and
on the defcnse. The Harvard attack
went into Sustained action only once.
II was good for n touchdown. wher
Cohurn crossed the Brown goal lin,
with the bail. but holding by Huh
bard OF Harvard. caused officials IA,
recall tn" play and 10 pcnaiize Har-
ward httccn yards. Harvard had 10
try FOR score hy held goal. aud Ham
mond, kicking from the sixteen
rd-ilnr, failed.
The defensive play shown hy tho
Providence collcgians was OF as high
an order as that OF any team. Prince
ton Included, that has played at III.
stadium this year.
The line-,ip.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19

This set is one of the simplest that
.an be devised to use vacuum tube
letector and II may be set up by any
,ne al lower cost than the ordinary
crystal sets may be purchased ready
made Moreover. tuning in this set Is
Ilmplified 10 the minimum. there be-
ng but two adjustments to be made.
he variable condenser and the rheo-
stat. The whole set is plainly shown
n Fig "a, A being the aerial. b the
Kround, @ the variable condenser. ID
he inductance. + the grid-leak, f the
ixed condenser. G the grid. III the
plate of tube. / the rheostat. ] the six
solt battery. X the phone receivers and
Z the % volt B-battery.
The single inductance used Is easily
made by winding pasteboard tube
about three inches In diameter and
TWO inches long with about forty-six
turns of No. 20 double covered, cotton
insulated copper wire. There should
Dc a tap-off taken at the twenty-third
urn (Which Is done by making loop
n the wire) and then the next twenty
.hree turns wound on. The fixed con-
ienser and grid leak can be made
as described in the article on con
5euse~e'' ard the grid-leak. for hest re
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19
THE HOME RADIO
=, A., ,vI Nv A. HYATT vERRIL
'coynzhsbH

Nv A. HYATT VERRILL
CopyriEh; By AAypsr . Brothers

les should be variable, which is
easilv arranged by using a paper and
napell leak and by adding lines or
arosing them as described under ''con-
dansers.r The fixed condenser should
- about .O0l MID. and the variable
condenser of from .O003 To .0007 mfds.
re sure TO place the phone receivers
and B-battery IN series, the positive
Mole of the battery being connected 10
tho tap-off on the inductance and the
nayatiye pole being led to the receivers
as shown. In setting up and tuning
Won will very likely find 1t necessary
70 take one or two turns of wire from
the upper end of the COIL which Is
easily done. In operating this set first
bring the tube filament to a point
where the oscillations produce a squeal
or howl with the variable condenser
set nj zero. Then. by moving the con-
denser pointer over the scale slowly
and carefully. you can determine the
hest point 10 receive signals. When
this is determined, adjust the rheostat
untiI the fiIament oscillates and then
decrease the brightness Il little. VIII
a little practice and 10y marking the
knobs you viii be able To readily adjus,
the sef -or, rc~' ''r and quickly.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19
"REMINISCENCES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

President Andrew Johnson is
advertised to speak at Union City to-
day"
Ell. VI. Piles has raised the largest
turnips grown in Obion county this
year. a great many of them weighing -
pounds"
Charlie Margraff. the old Hickman
barber. after an absence of year or
more. has returned and again establish
ell himself in the Commercial block"
''rhe Hickman police made raid on
negro bagnio Monday morning be-
cause of certain disturbances therein
Sunday night. and made haul of some
eight or ten colored youths and the
proprietress of the establishment"
The levee proposition carried by a
vote of 43 TO 3.
Childers & Thomas were granted tav-
ern license by the County Court. with
privilege to sell liquors at Fulton sta
ton for term of twelve months.
''The peace of the city has been dis
turbed several nights by the firing of
pistol shots in different parts of town
at late hours by unknown parties
The Greely-Grant presidential cam
paign took up large part of the papers
those days. The Courier, of course
confidently predicted, and gave figures
to prove, that Greedy was sure to be
elected.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19
FULTON MAN SUICIDES

John ]. Shepherd. aged 81, a citizen
of Fulton. committed suicide last We'd
nesday afternoon about b 80. while In
the barn just back of his home. by cut
ting his throat. His body was found
about an hour later when search was
made by the family and neighbors. He
had evidently been dead about an hour
when the body was found.
Mr.. Shepherd had been employed by
the Illinois Central railroad prior u
the strike. Since that date he had
been unable to resume his place with
the railroad company, and this is said
to have preyed on his mind to such an
extent that he became mentally unbal-
anced.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19
YOU CAN'T TRUST
CALOMEL AT ALL
If Quicksilver, Saliyafes, Causes Rheu-
matism and Bone Decay.

The next dose Of calomel you take
ny salivate you. 1t may shock your
liver or start bone necrosis. Calomei is
dangerous. 1t is mercury, quicksilver.
n crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
crsuping and sickening you. Calomel
affncks the bones and should never be
puf into your system.
II you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
ua1ed and all knocked out, just go to
~ druggist and get a bottle OF Dod-
S1,e Liver Tone for a few cents which
p : harmless vegetable substitute for
1e1eerous calomeL Take spoonful
- Il Il doesn't start your liver and
0Tn1ghten you up better and quicker
~ nasty calomel and without making
- lex, you just 60 back and get your
Yon't take calomel! It can not be
xr1ed any more than a leopard or a
SS6eat Take Dodson's Liver Tone
49, Straightens you right up and
49, ron feel fine. No salts necessary.
~ e to the children because it Is
e~r6Dctly harmless and can not salivate.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19
NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that G. Il. An
derson, ct al, have filed their petition
in the Fulton County Court asking for
the establishment of n new road. be-
ginning 100 yards from the Mac Bus
hart road in the lower bottom where ii
now intersects the Levee Road, west of
rect south for about l ID miles TO a
point where ii will intersect with the
Dodds road, at or about w. A. Nipp's
house, which latter point is TO be the
end Of said road and which road will
pass over the lands of C. Il. Bondurant,
J. X. Anderson, Henry Sanger, G. E.
Anderson, III. G. Shaw, deceased, and
Ellen Bushart. and if said road is es-
fablished ii will be necessary to take
named parties as shown by the report
of the viewers herein by their report
and plat filed in this matter and which
viewers report and the petition herein
will come up for hearing on November
Is, 1922, before Judge Chas. G. Nugent,
at the Court House, Hickman, Ken
lucky, for hearing at which time the
question of establishment of said pro-
posed road will be considered and pass
ed upon by said County Court.
Witness my hand as Clerk Of the
Fulton County Court, this the 9th day
of October, 1922.
o. c. HENRY,
1867 Clerk Fulton County Court.