davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
HOME DEMONSTRATION Dept.
BY Mary C. Haynie.
A Porch Celery Box


There is no phase of vegetation
more easily and conveniently deve-
loped or more gratifying con-
ducive the pleasure and happiness
of the home maker, both from the
standpoint of Identification and
excellent food product as the Porch
Celery Box.
For this purpose, secure box a #.
long, 2 ft. wide and 20 inches deep
place on the bottom a strata of any
kind of soil, a inches in depth as a
base. Cover this with a layer of barn
yard fertilizer, 4 inches, in depth,
above this, strata Of dark, sandy
loan inches in depth.
Lay the top surface off in rows 4
inches apart, and inch deep. Let this
stand IL hours before planting the
seed. Meanwhile the seed are soaking
in sweet milk for "a hours for the
purpose of rapid termination and the
production of stocky plants each OF
which is induced by the protein of the
milk.
! When the time for soaking is ex
hausted, drain the milk from the seed
and stir in sufficiency of soil among
them to have each bearing an accum
lation or coating of soil.
Plant them sparingly in the little
rows already laid off, cover seed ir
the burrows, press all the soil surface
down compactly. Keep the box wei
watered,as soon as the soil drys out
When the plants are three inche.
high, thin them out leaving the per
manent growth four inches apar
in the rows. The plants which ART
withdrawn may be transplanted il
the garden or disposed of to othel
home makers.
Tacks or wire nails are driver
around the edges of the box to holt
the cheese cloth covering confined
Cheese cloth is recommended as
protection because it admits the sun
light to the plants. AS soon as fros
is over, it may be removed entirely
Why Begin Poultry Work Early
1. Early Matched chicks grow rapid
ly and have more vigor.
2. Early Matched chicks are stron,
and less apt to die from lice and dis
ease.
3. Early Matched chicks have ,
longer growing season.
4. Hot weather retards the growth
of chicks.
5. Early Matched chicks mature b,
fall.
6. Mature pullets produce fall ant
winter eggs.
z. Fall and winter eggs bring the
highest price.
8. Early Matched pullets lay Will,
the hens are molting.
9. Early hatched pullets are the
ones that become broody early the
following spring.
10. Early hatched pullets make
your best breeders.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16
JrMREEp OF MISSOURI

Regardless Of what opinion one may
hold OF his views. all good sportsmen
win take or their hats to Jim Reed Of
Missouri.
opposed by a bright young lawyer Of
Kansas city, an orator who took Reeds
own style and fought him with IL. and
aided and abetted by campaign funds Of
Republican money and the organization
of the Republican party; opposed by a
bloc of leading and prominent Demo
Gratis. who used every means to encom-
pass his defeat; opposed by practically
every Influential metropolitan daily pa
per opposed by the powerful Anti Sa-
loon League. whose qualifications reach
into every precinct; opposed by the w.
q. II. U. as a body. waving party lines (;
opposed by women's organizations of all
kinds. yet he won.
Nobody but Jim Reed could do this
I'm Missouri.
Nobody but Jim Reed could do this
anywhere.
When this man (who gains his
friends from the enemies he makes) en-
ters a political campaign there are real
ly no issues involved. 1t isn't tariff.
bonus. taxes. or anything. It's simply
Jim Reed. He's the issue. and the fight
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16

Scientists believe that the vulture
sees ana does not smell the food that
attracts il.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16

Woodrow Wilson has gained much
encouragement from the last election.
He interprets IL as revulsion Of feel
ing toward his great dream Of world
cooperation straw that shows the
people are veering 10 his ideas. We
think he Il justified In II. The condition
Of the werld shows we have gone at
things wrong In this country. Mr.. VIII
son Is not really old. lie may yet live
TO see the world Knit together in bonds
of understanding and peace. We sin
eerely hope so.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
FuIton Circuit Court. Kentr

ultOn tItuil 'o1it' KENTUCKY
:. Ii. williams, Plaintiff.
Against Equity
w. a. Nipp. ct ais. Defendant.
Nv virtue Of Judgment and order
sale OF Fulton Circuit Court, render.
a al the September Term thereof. 1922
n the above cause, for the sum of So.
$40 with interest at the rate of q
per cent. per annum from the 9Th day
.of oct. 1922. until paid. and all costs
herein. / shall proceed TO offer for sale
at th. Court House door in Hickman.
Kentucky. 10 the highest bidder. al Pub
lie Auction. on the 18th day Of Dee.
1922. at 2 O'Clock 4. NJ, or thereabOut
(heins county court day.. upon credit
of G-I2-IS and - months, the following
described property, to-wit.
Hsiue "A part of the 81 ana SW Or
OF SECTION 30 and the W. or. of Sec 81
AN i'm Il. 1. Range > W. bounded on the
: by the lands conveyed boy III. III. VIII
son To III. y Wilson, and ON the North
by the land of Mat Fowler and the
tract of land sold by IL H. Wilson to
II II. Wilson. ON the East 10y the DyerS
burg Road and said land sold to II. s
Wilson. and on the ". by said Town
ship line. and said land conveyed to T.
II Wilson. containing in all about One
Hundred and Eighty-Fivc Acres, more
or less. being the entire tract of land
owned by H. III. Wilson AT the time of
his death. and willed 90 Mary 4. VIII
son and myself as shown and recorded
in viii Book NJ. l. page 300, and being
the same land decided and conveyed by
record by Mary r. Wilson To 4. II.
williams Dec. 18th, 1902, az shown bv
ecord in Deed Book -. page 397. all
in the County Clerks office Of Fulton
County, by.
The above tract of land contained
141.J acres by survey of II. 4. Neon
nell Oct. Both. 1919, less about 50 acres
more or less sold 90 W. j. Ward 10y deed
dated Jan. 18th. 1915 and recorded in
Deed Book 81, page AS in the County
Clerks office of Fulton County, Ky.
This being part of the same hand decided
10 j. NJ. Ezell 10y deed from r. n. VIII
liams recorded i'm deed Book 30. page 46
OF the records Of the Fulton County
CLERKS office Of Fulton County, Ky.
W. A. Nipp is 10 pay all taxes for the
year 1920. And j. the same land sold
the 2Jth day of oct. 1919 by Il. II. Viii
liams and wife 10 J. NJ. Ezell shown by
deed of said date recorded in Deed b.
36, page As, Fulton County Clerks re-
cords.
This land is % be sold az a whole and
without any reservations whatsoever.
Advertised by me this the 9th day Of
November. 1872.
All thereof to produce the sums Of
money So ordered 20 bee made. For the
purchase price, the purchaser. with
approved securities, must execute Bonds
bearing legal interest from the day Of
sale until paid, and having the force
and effect of Judgment. Bidders will
bee prepared 10 comply promptly with
heSe terms.
j. +. Melton, Master Com
% missioner Fulton Co., by.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16

without this service $4,000 cars of farm
and livestock products would have remained
on the producers hands; o, 900 cars of man
ufactured articles would not have been de-
livered To merchants and consumers; 1900
cars of mining products would have stayed
in the ground and 10000 cars OF forest pro
ducts in the woods and at the mills, WINE
hundreds Of thousands Of pieces OF less
than car load freight, shipped in seyeral
thousand package cars, would not nave
moved.
The rates paid for this transportation
vital TO the communities served by the rali-
way, averaged cent and quarter per ron
per mile-one-ffth less than the average rates
paid last year. To move ton OF freight
mile for such a sum is genuine service 10
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16

Tuesday is a Big Day in Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16
Then that THE NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA G. ST LOUIS
RAILWAY with record of service be counted
Since July 1922 time of transportation difficulties the
Railway has moved than 100000 loads of freight total
distance of more than thirty million miles.
of more than thirty million car miles.

. the farming industrial and business life Of
our section.
Proud Of its record during the past four
months and realizing the severe demands
that viii be made upon it this winter, the
railway is making every effort to meet the
transportation needs Of its territory.
To that end it has ordered and win soon
have in service fifteen new locomotives, one
thousand new freight cars and fifteen new
steel passenger train cars, the whole costing
81 70O,O 10000 Besides the new equipment,
repair forces have reduced to normal the
number Of bad order-freight cars on the road
This equipment, and all the other facilities
Of the railway, are at the service of the Cen
trail South.
w X. COLE. President
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16

: fought on those lines.
Republican votes. il is said. nOminat-
Il him. IL is glaringly apparent that
hey did. Yet there was no way Of con
esting the nomination. lie had IT, Re
publican voters, also on the face OF the
eturnS. elected him. He has il.
The rest of the Democratic state tick
{ pulled through. Who can say, who
wants to be fair, but what in the grand
nsemble of ballot marking Jim Reed
didn't carry them along 60 the tune of
cveral thousand?
As much as We hate Reed Cor his
fight against Wilson. we will have 20
give him credit for his victory against
seemingly insurmountable odds. And
when il is all summed up, the figures
show that a majority of the people of
Missouri want Jim Reed To stay in the
Senate. lie reads his title clear.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16

Thomas Edison is. launching out He
now has scheme TO make the govern
ment a great middleman, to AK com
modify prices and wishes to enact rem
edial legislation along that line. After
going into his scheme casually we are
more than ever convinced that as an
economist Thomas A. Edison Is the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16

Ten COWS % milE would be- about
the logical number 10 keep up the fer
tiIity on q l00-acre farm where com
mercial fertilizers are use9 and
where there are three dry COWS. some
vouny stock. and SOME bog
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16

Dalrymen are now realizing more
keenly than ever the necessity Of get
ting rid of the cows that are scarcely
paving their board The@e COWS place
too heavy tax upon the herd to
make the dai-ying 20 Is it should.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16

Smoked walls and curtains mean ex-
pepse. Prevent this loss by using Coles
Hot Blast Heaters. They do not smoke.
Katydids lay their eggs on the edge
OF leaves.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16

General Francisco Murguia has been
executed down In old Mexico. He was
caught asleep I'm a church. lie was not
killed. however. for going To sleep In a
church. He had begun IN insurge.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16

And Kansas hts Democratic COVER
nor now. That's about as common as
a Republican governor in Tennessee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16
"coId the Head"

% en- acute attack OF Nasal catarrh. PEI
sons who are sssJest TO frequent eoio q,
MALLS CATAFRE MEDICINE viii
build up the System. cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable 20 colds.
Repeated attacks OF Acute CatarTh may
lead 20 Chronic CataTTh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE = te-;-
on Internally and acth through the Blood
on the MUCOUS Surfaces OF the system.
All Druggists 75c T'esrmonials free.
500 % FOR any case OF catafrh thar
=. Cheney e Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-16

Building fresh fires each morning
makes lots of fuel. Coles Hot Blast
Heaters save time. trouble and expohe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

In London. Already the agents OF
enterprising aeroplane concerns are
checking up the houses with such
roofs with view to forming them
into miniature aerodromes.
The aerodrome with vast acre
age will soon be thing OF the past.
The invention OF the helicoptor has
killed their need stone dead. Fitted
with the ne wengine the aeroplane
of tomorrow rises gracefully and
vertically In the air; II can remain
stationary in space for any period
to descend In a straight drop from
anY height and hitting the ground
without accident on any 1O-square
bit OF clear land or flat roof.
At recent trial the new helicop-
ter lifted the pilot, 250 pounds, in
addition 10 sufficient gasoline for an
extended flight, weighing altogether
considerably over a ton, rose ver-
tically and as gracefully as a toy
balloon, hovered In the air and ther
descended without Jolt or a bump
Moreover It demonstrated that
there were possibilities OF a greater
upward lit as well as a longer and
more extended natural flight.
II will soon be possible to begin n
flight from the heart OF the city All
that IS now required is flat root
Of 20 square yards, and the aero
plane agents are checking up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Dash Is Made TO Get a
Burglar; Breaks Upd
Cats Electric Tricks

DEFIANCE, Ohio, March eli
Intermittent flashes OF light in
the East Side market shortly
after midnight we're noticed by a
paSserhy,
lie summoned a policeman. The
officer called three other police
men, who reported to a burglary
alarm, running.
They notified J. r. Clark. clerk
in the store. Then they surround
cd the building so as to prevent
the Culprit from escaping. When
Mr.. Clark unlocked the door the
officers invaded the premises.
They found a kitten jumping on
a counter scale TO make the dial
light flash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Doctors Puzzled by a
Phychic Sn0ozer Who
Is Quilted by SeddtiUeS

DENVER. March 21.--Miss Eula
johnson, tho psychic sneezer."
has been relieved of her ailment,
declare Denver physicions, who
assert that her belief that she
"had to sneeze' was the real
cause Of her constant sternuta-
tion.
The victim OF the strange neu-
rotlc affllction was brought to a
Denver hospital from her homo
in western Nebraska, and her al
mostceaseless sneezing for a time
threatened serious consequences
90 other patients. who were kept
In a state of sleeplessness and
frenzy by their sternuta,lye COM
panion.
Miss Johnson's condition be-
came SO hysterical and she sur
fcrcd such mental torture that II
was impossible TO administer an
aesthetic Through the use OF
powerful sedatlves. however, she
was finally made TO sleep, and the
psychic sneezing" disappeared
upon her awakening.
"ft was entirely psychic con-
dition," physicians said. we do
not know that there ever was
such a case before in tho medical
profession. The woman. whose
mental condition brought on tho
strange affllctlon. suffered tor
lures. and II the sneezing had con-
tinued much longer serious re-
suits might have ensued."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

the end. For Exide is the long
life battery, not in a paper
guarantee" but in actual ser
vice in your cara fact that
has been proved by millions of
motorists since the day of the
original starting and lighting
battery, which was an Exide.
Give some thought to bat
teries before the time when you
will have to have a new one, for
the right battery means a lot
to you. You will find courteous
and intelligent men to talk to
at the nearest Exide Service
Station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

the most incompetent government Of
modern times"
Horatio Boitomley. member Of
parliament and stormy petrol Of
British publlcists. declares that he is
mot at all happy about the present
look OF things in various parts OF
the British empire.
ireland, Egypt, midland some
OF the coloniCs--constitut today y
sorry satire on that new world
which was 20 be evolved from the
war. 1t was a truism and a plati-
tude, during the days OF Armaged-
don that nothing would ever be the
same again but never thought
the words meant that even this old
empire OF ours-the heritage Of CEN
turies-would have 10 be thrown on
the scrap head with other played
out civilizations"
Discounting political machlna-
tons, II II generally admitted that
the leaders OF thought in Great Brit
ain are apprchensiyo. to cay the
least. concerning the trend OF events
throughout the British empire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
MEX B0LSHEVISM
IS IN ECLIPSE
Reaction Of Radicalism
Is Productive of More
Stability
YUCATAN is REDDEST
Hope of Encouragement
From Obregon Has Gone
Glimmcring
Nv UARRY l.. roGURe.

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Iununb VIZ W"'N.,'u Ul '"' pull ~,
i,u,uus , s,,.,, ','', ..'v ,pp''a
uUutets ~ poiIoN'u 'o h1Ne h"u
,'.a, % Nou 'il'e, so,,'t , i'uHs'n VIZ
~ ", ,t, '.u,'o','u ut =" 'N, .N,.i ~
puI's WIN ,no ".'yuCt W 'luVTI' 'l1V-
IuE Wv hsNNo NuIN.,H WIN tnc
tenents OF coninuhlsm, bVeh IN
tne iain,pIco ,,, o,strie'' u"nnerte Wv,
.eItaih,y CohCtI ing on I'klH'a,luH
mas lea 70 o9nslderable nnemployy-
mem, the raulTal plop9Eahaa IL
halu 70 ha.c iu,tnu Slbu"Hy.
hhtlclph'ou ulHoIueIh III lower
Calliornla IN connection win INC
lnauEurauon OF 1eneral Lngo, thn
new governor Iaued 10 hla.erlali11
ana the onresoh executive u
launchlnF upou hCheino TOT lne
IoSiaI aIhation ot alld lanuh ehu me
V'oi'N"'lUl' o' unVulp'oyou iloU1
o,ncr hec,lohn OF MeNlco, Wnich an
pal.n',y ~ Wlhnl,g tno nearly SUI
po't OF the popu'al'on' IN olil.l1' y,
hroport from 9ah IeurV nc ihH ,oI'
onIaS; ttale OF ,oahullu, uSoiareS
mat polsneV'sh mas prhctcaly UH,
aPpearou 'nIpughout tne so-chlleo
bus una ulstllc' Wnlcp lhe kreh'
cotton-Ero"lnH sectlon ot Mezico
tedlt ls gwen 70 Solonei jose
1arunes, ohiet OF the Wato IurnIe
tI1'erT. Ior wy uru"N.hk up OF tn,
90 amor hynulchteH Wnich lot tWo
years nhVe uoUlll'H'su tne '"bloh'
Disturban es Arc Local
Goverhment euthorltles atthci
ohly local slsnitlcahce 10 the Varl
Gus laoor disturbances wmch nav
occurred I'M MeNloo Ivy Inc RIO
occasloned during the hrlko
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
EMPIRE TOT PIE
WORRIES BRITON
Statesmen Discuss Rea-
sons for Chatting Un-
der British Rule
~ DAVID N. CHURCH.


LOSDON. March 2l--Disintogra-
tIon Of the British empire Is a sub
lcct occupying n great deal OF con-
sideratlon In political circles here.
whether or not forthcoming
general election and persistent at
tacks ON the Lloyd George govern
mcnt have anything to do with these
discussions, It. is fair 10 state that
tho people are wondering what the
future Df their empire holds.
with Ireland becoming r. free
state. with the Egyptian protectorate
all but gone. and with serious unrest
in India, statesmen and politicians
are discussing the reasons for the
general dl4satiafactlon with British
rulc, Opponents OF Lloyd George
are not backward in blaming the
present state OF affairs upon the ad-
miu.airallou Of tho present govern
mrni, whilo supporters OF Lloyd
George are insItont that the unrest
in thc British empire Is but another
OF the aftermath results OF the war.
Are We losing our governing in
0'iuntH' asks Lord Rothermcrc, n
brother of Lord Northcllffc, in dis
cugainE tho subject. Are the quail
Ties which IN past centuries have
made Britain feared and respected
throughout tho world disappearing
from nmongst US?
Lest VIC Perish"
we must find an answer TO these
quost.ous lest we perish from the
earth AS other great empires have
pcrished in tho past. Revolu
tion flourishes under enfeebled gov
ornmcntH and tho true reason why
robollious are breaking out in vari-
Gus parts NJ the British empire IS
that we have got tho feeblest and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
MORE IRISH IN THE MOVIES
Straining After Furit Dcprivcs
Pictures OF Real Humor.

CHICAGO. March 2b.--what the
motion picture industry needs Rc-
cording to Col. =. y, Holp, lecturer
for tho Society Of Visual Education,
is moro Irishmeu.
"Since vulgarity has been ban
ished from the films. stupidity has
taken its place" said Colonel Holm.
What we need f. NOR real humor
I'm our pictures. More lrishmeu IN
the industry will accomplish this ro-
suit.
"1rlshmen are able 20 sec the
funny side of things They could
bring II out I'm the celluloids Thore
Is nothing funny In destroying
property or hurting people. Yet
that IS what passes for 'humor' in
most OF our present day comedies
Fun does not depend upon vul-
garity. Horseplay is not tho con-
Comitant of real humor. True
humor Sc clean, bright and whole
some. wit and wisdom sould be
combined IN equal parts"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
He HAS FAITH IN GIRLS
Judge Deplores "Nasty Nice, n
pie and Refuses TO Believe Con.eo' eo'
try Is Going 10 "Bo,,,, - o"un'

OTTAWA. Kan. March o.,
Friends OF Justice S. West 80 ~ ~
peka Saturday we're discuss',, 10
adress the justice made hero ~, ~
before the Kiwanis club In wbic,t.utsJ
discussed the morals OF the cnnml' A'
Justice West took tho y,sw \
the nation is not going TO tho yFS
vows and that II is NOT roi, X.
be submerged In sin and inlSuity 70
cause Of present-day fashions s W
Jazz music. anl
conditions have CHANGED r..
tlce West said, but are no wo.' o.''
than I'm the time when mixed yronss
would not talk OF trees because y,Spa ,SIpa
have limbs and young women wori,
not change their minds w.ihop,' 'sa y.
tiring to another room. Tnso,sy,
IL much worse than other co-, ,,,,'
plants for which patent lrad,c,s.'
are made ana II does no. psv ''. =
lose sleep over Jazz mus.,. Son.
wonderful women have raised ~.
girls Of today and I think these y,.''
viii be credits to both genefatIon,s :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Perhaps you are one
of this two million

Some two million Of the ten
million American motorists will
find it necessary to replace their
batteries during 1922. You may
be one of the number.
What will you do about it
buy a battery or the battery
for your car? On your choice
depends quite a few dollars in
cash and a great many dollars,
worth of comfort.
You can probably get a bat
terry that costs less than the
Exide in the first place, but you
will find none so economical in
I'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Woman Is Giycn Cnstlrn,l...

ARDMORE.-The fact tbat -
women took Miss Brooksfe Gr,s,T
waitress, TO n lonely spot ssvsr,i
nights ago and there whipped he,
with switches cut from nearby ire,
only became known with the an.
nouncement by the county attornsv
that there would be no prosacution
County officers made invcs,ira,io,
but declined to make known ,hs re.
suits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
lingo Flnes Speed Rntc.

SANTA FE, n. M.--Tf you speak
Spanish you may drive your auto
mobile 90 miles an hour In New
Mexico, hut ~ your tongue only
manipulates the English language
YOU must hold the bus down to Is
miles an hour. The 1891 enact
ments of the Now Mexico loglsla-
ture, II has been found. aa printed
In English provide for a speed limit
OF 10 miles an hour. The Spanish
version provides a 2O.milo limit,