davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
687 MORE CARS REGISTERED IN
 AR|Z. THIS YEAR
Maricopa, with 504 Less Than Last Year, Shows Greatest
 Decrease in State

Automobile registration in the state for the six months period from Jan uary 1 to June 30 1922, shows an in crease of 6S7 automobiles over the registration for the same period last year, according to a statement issued yesterday by Ernest R. Hall, secre- tary of state. The statement, which was compiled in his office from the monthly registration and license re- ports of the ounty assessors, gives the total number of automobiles reg istered for the first six months of this year as 32,S47 as compared to a total registration of 32 I69 motor ve- hicles for the same period in 1921.
 Increases in the registration of au- tomobiles this year over last year is shown in eight of the counties, while the other six shows decreases. Pima county has the largest increase with 595 automobiles and Maricopa county shows the largest decrease, with a tetal of 5O4 less cars than for the previous year.
 The registration by counties for the six months period ending Jupne 30. 1922, as compared to the registration for the corresponding period last year IS as 1OllOWS:
 Apache-1922. total PAT; 1921, total 25S; decrease Il.
 Cochise-1922, total 3,S29; 1921, to. tai 3,7S5; increase A.
 Coconino-1922, total S5S; 1921 total 673; increase 1855.
 Gila-1922, total 2,269; 1921, total 2,412; decrease 143,
 GrahamC1922, total 799; 1921, total S92;- decrease 93. Greenlee-1922, total 446; 1921, to- tai 459; decrease 13.
 Maricopa-1922, total 12,610; 1921 total 13.114; decrease 504.
 Mohave-1922, total 9S7; 1921 total S22; increase 165.
 Navajo total 769; 1921 total 577; increase 183.
 Pima-1922. total 4,064; 1921, total 3,469; increase 595.
 Pinal-1922, total 1,09S: 1921, total 1,242; decrease IA
 Santa Cruz-1922, total TIT; 1921 total 725; increase 52
 Yavapai-1922, total 2,4O0; 1921, to tai 2.155; increase 245.
 Yuma-1922, total 1,703: 1921. total 1,577; increase 126.
 The eight counties show a total in crease in the number of automobiles of 1885 while the six show decrease of 90S automobiles, which leaves tho net increase in the state 687 automo piles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
cANNIBALISM IN RUSSIA
Ccont,nued from Page one)

nightmare, daily growing worse"
 'Yes, the horrible pictures the let ter paints are true" says Trofimov, who fled from Russia under forged passports in 1918. He had served in the Russian navy under the czar, Ker- ensky, and, for a short time, under Lenine, and was a submarine com mander in active service during the war.
 ''I myself saw the beginnings which | inevitably led to this. But there will be a reaction, probably resulting in the return of monarchy. "Lenine, the one sincere man of the Bolsheviki, is conservative in his rad | realism. If he dies, as the papers say i is likely, men more radical will get | control and the peasantry will rise ! against them. Then, probably a mon- archy, for the people of Russia do not know of good republic such as Am i erica All they know is sovietism ! and monarchy, and between the two they will choose monarchy.
 Conditions Pictured
 What else will they do when there ! is no food, no hope of food and scarce ly house in Russia fit to live in l The wooden buildings are torn down for firewoOd the brick buildings are tumbling down. Unrepaired roofs ad init the water, which freezes between the bricks of the walls and causes them to become dislodged. People live like animals in the basements i All this because the houses have no owners and who cares if they tumble
 "Capnibalism? Yes, I believe it, for when I left Russia everyone was consuming and no one producing or planting. This would bring the ter rible desperation Of hunger which well might lead to cannibalism'
 Text Of Letter =.
 The letter follows: | Limperpol, March 20, 1922 Dear Brother:-
 I have a chance to send you this l letter by a friend of ours who goes abroad.
 I wish to give briefly the picture Of the life in soviet Russia. Hunger, indulgence and disease kill 1 hundreds of people every day The 1 people die like flies and dead bodies | lie in the streets for several days, and ! rot
 
 region and Crimea Inhabitants have eaten up all the cats, dogs, horses and have entered into cannibalism. Often mothers kill their children, cook and eat them.
 There is no hope for help and this makes our life worse every day All who have a chance flee from Russia If you are able to do something for us I know that you will do it, because we do not know what will happen to us month by month. We would all with great pleasure leave the country of "communistic paradise" and go abroad
 I was just graduated from the high school, but am not allowed to attend university because of my past serv- ice with the Whites. Now I am help ing my father and we both can hardly
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Sunday Morning, July g, 1922

earn enough money for several pounds of black bread.
 Gets Worse Daily
 Yes, the life is a terrible nightmare and is daily getting worse All are emaciated and downcast and beseech aid-but there is none nor any place from which to obtain it. The fields in Russia have not been sown and next year Russia will die out
 We all beg you to write few words and advise us how to leave.
 Prices of food in Russia:
 One pound of black bread, 10000 rubles (before the war a ruble was the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

equivalent Of 49 or 50 cents in Ameri- can moneD.
 One pound or meat, 100000 rubles. One pound of sugar, 250OOO rubles. One pound of butter, 1,000,00O ru- bles
 Thirtysix pounds of flour. 6,OOO.OOO rubles.
 One pound of potatoes, 100000 ru- bles.
 One mans suit, 30 to 4O,OOO,OOO ru- bles.
 Shoes, 8 to 1O,OO0,00O rubles.
 The average daily earnings is 1,000.- 900 rubles. How is it possible to live. is the question.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
loose connection-repair.

Loose connection-repair
 Defective armature-replace or re pair.
 Gummed oil on Dendix drive-re move oil. Defective wiring-replace. Fuse burnt out-replace fuse.
 Starting motor bearings seized = repair.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
RECEIVERS APPOINTED

MEDIA, Pa, July 21-The Della ware county court today appointed re- ceivers for the, Thurlow Steel Works of Chester, Pa. It was stated in court that the steel concern owed more than 1000, ,00O.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Volume Savings Permit
 Greater Value

Studebaker plants. under Stude- baker control and inspection. The savings. because of tremen- dous volume. give the buyer extraordinary value.
 Complete manufacture also ex- plains the uniform high quality that you get in a Studebakeg car. whether it is a Light-Six. Special7Six or a Big-Six.
 And uniform high quality has made Studebaker cars known everywhere for their dependable performance in owners use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
CHAPTER II
The Squirrel That Played Golf

LNRlSKl SQUIRREL scampered
L busily back and forth across the
cnvern where the rabbits and squirrels
Of Daddy Dogs school spent their win.
ter days, lie seemed to be storing away
sn"wballs.
"What are you doing, Frisky Squir-
rrl;" asked Jack and Janet. "Why
don't you sit around and listen to the
stories We are telling
Frisky Squirrel looked uncomfortable,
Will" Perky Squirrel began to giggle.
"Ek. Ek. Elk. I'll tell you a
funny story" Perky chartered. "it
IS about a squirrel that played golf.,'
''i"od :" cried the other squirrels
and III" rabbits. Tell us the story
ubour the squirrel that played golf.,
"T!iS squirrels name was Frlsky
Squirrel" said Perky Squirrel with q
wink and grim He used to spend
50 much Of his time at the edge OF
III" woods along the golf course watch
ing. N" men play. golf that finally the
golf bug bit him
What i, the golf bug?" asked Bobby
Bunny. Il never sow golf bug
"N"ithcr have J." replied Perky
Squirrel. ",ut ] have seen what Its
bite does 70 folks. 1t gives them golf
fever. And the only thing they can dG
when they get golf fever Is to spend
hour after hour, day after day and
month after month walking over tht
fields hitting little white ball with
qur"r-lOoking clubs.' >,
'Oh, ! have seen men do that, SAID
Jack.
"Frisky Squirrel noticed that the
men and women when playing golf OFTEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
Winter Taies
By DADDY

drove their little white balls into tho
woods or long grass. And manv 'I timns u"s
when they did this they couldii't find
tn" balls again. But Frisky Squirrel
could find them. lie had siarp ewes.
You may have noticed that in piay.
ing golf. the players drive the bnlI "a
a green Of carpet-likr grass. In This
green is a hole and the players trv ="
knock the ball into the hole. Tho ono
who does 1t in the fcwcst number of
strokes IS winner.
''Frisky Squirrel didn't have any
clubs. put ne had strong hind legs and
curving tail. Sometimes he would
Kick IN" ball toward the hole with his
tail as a club. lie became ycrv ponJ
player. Which wasn't strange. as he
played nil the time. morning, noon and
evening.
"Frisky Squirrel had Jolly fun all
summer playing golf. But when the
fall brought the time for storing nuts
for winter, Frisky Squirrel couldn' I
stop playing. The golf fever kept him
looking for lost balls and playing from
dawn to dusk lie didn't store ,in nuts
as he should have done, but he stored
up golf balls. dozens Of them. And
now winter has come and Frisky SOUR.
rel is paying for his golf folly. lie has
only golf balls and snowbals To eat.
He will be mighty hungry squirrel be
fore spring. Elk! Elk! Tx -
Frisky Squirrel didn't like the way
Perky Squirrel laughed ut him. And h,
didn't like the giggles of the other
squirrels and the rabbits. He stopped
storing snowballs.
"Ek. You think you are smart"
he said to Perky Squirrel. "But per
haps am smarter than you are. Every
story has two sides to it. When YOU
hear my side you will find that the
joke Is on yOu.'
(Frisky Squirrel tails his side Of tn,
story In tOmOrrow's chapter.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

Observation-Disclosures
LAWSDA!.E.-E Kuper st: s rms, kitcheo,
nsc Of bath: ref. required. Phone ChOis
tenhnm l222 NJ. VIM. n. Uuruh.
Also see advertisements In large type
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
APARTMENTS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

j DWELLINGS rms. each. I'm & Brown.
I5lIl53l -lGGI Swan 81. 20 rooms.
So tOrinthlan ave-, 10 rooms, 1870.
1915 Melon st. ard rear. IGX1l.
1901 Fairnount hE",. cor, Stur" and dwg
80 Fishers ave. = story. rooms. por, h
+up-l5 :, 2lst. .U5-.i3 Way"r,y, cor. 6ux7o
~: Spruce. 20 rooms, BATH. y. w. heat
i.l y. lr'h, rst%.. COT. cvn'. hlds.. l6AGi
80 ~. y Chadwick, rooms.
@3.5-.397 - Cleveland ave-. : rooms
1903 Diamond - ruorns, hardwood floors.
iIol Brown. ~ rooms. baths
lIOs Francis st, : rooms. reduced price.
l6ll-.3 Race ~ cach 'AXlip TO roar street
1908 NJ Vernon. !. rooms . baths. cIcc.
18th ab Columbia av.. d"Gs,, witi s"l! sep.
66s y 18th. cor. 10 rooms. hrownstoue.
GOl-O3 y llth, coy. Green. 10 rms. b..
Gls y i6th. double front - rms. 36xT0.
HlBPERD y. WORKELL 90 655 y I'm
3j@7 " sTff ST - rms. me, porch. sum.
'ner kitchen, NV, heat, ecc., garage prIv.
33l. I. - III rooms, bath. Nno condl'lGn.
~. W. Er.n ar" 10 rms, bath; includes
auto repair stop aGj0tnns, UppOrtuH!'y
3Hi3 y. Fruuk4u st rms. shed. "ec.
hot-wa'"r H., porch excellent condition,
IlGU Girn"ool ave- rms g. bath. porch
corner ,Enras", ""c,, hot-wat"r heat.
3n33 y. Ju!sun 81 Il rms, renovated, coz
home. u good C0nliuon.
3C33 y, IN sL--r rooms, hot-water heat
lot 2AXIOO, convenient locality.
LET ME sOLyE yovR. REAL ESTATE
TIlDHI.L.NS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

Jack aud Janet find Daddy Dogs
school IN carcrn far beneath tho
snors and storms of rinter. The
raLbits and squirrels amuse them.
sclrcs telling stories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
H. !. Easy
18TH & THOMpSON s.

lsTW g THOMTSON -STE,
FOR SAIE-Six- room bungalow. OIL! RS.
tns sun ave; hot.wnter heat. c!ecricity.
$4,000 Veil financed, iTme'ltato pussossiou.
.ot approximately 46x20o It.; the key "a a.
cor drug store. Phone kensIngton 06l3
a h-APARTMENT house. IN p"rtect order,
beating and hot-water plants; In good leigh.
borhuod - minutes walk from ','y Hall
DAVID 4 NEVIN, j!9 y, 20th a.
Ijnl y 18TH ST --Thre.-s,ory modern
apartment house; renta! s2i0O annually.
INACM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
$500. GARAGE PRIV.

New homo, 5000 block Rosehll ct. close To
Roosevelt boulevard rooms. bath, base
porches mod"rn N every part not FAR from
Sears 4, RIcNuCk. Office and sample house
Cr.1 SUNDAY EIDDLE CO., 1881 " btn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT
LOCUST ST., NO. 1880

Few desrall" APARTMENTS atill available
in this new History Nreproof housekeepInS
apartment house; inspection invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
APARTMENT HOUSE

with stores On first floor: monthly r-ntsI
$3.50: prominent corner; best location in
y L for drugG!st; s35, 900: viii he worth
$50. 900 IN 5 Years, 5000 cash needed.
EIDDI.E IL CO., 4I5l y 9Th ~.
1919 JEFFERSON ST.-Three story, -
rooms md 3 baths: all convenlences: !i.'-
a a y IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
LAWNDALE-$6OOO

Brand new. som! detached. porch. q rooms
and bath. clec.. h.-w. heat. laundry tubs;
garage privileges. HAPP. 3d0s y. 5th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

NEW TWIN brick houses, thorougbly up To
date: q rooms and ba h. inclos"d front and
rear porches; near h'Gh-spced line; best To-
price $500; .s4s rer month expense. REN
=, l.EV!S. II South ave. Media. PA. Phone
Media 4SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
AUCTION sA1rs.

THE PHiiH. Art daiierieS. d " c.
,,.snnd snd chs.tnut 81. Il. n. wsimT:Srt. iigst
iSmsesi son ssinbIo UsnSisb,od Ssss.ss nov ~ Soss ~
day. Dec. 18th, at 10 o'cincL so'd 14en.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
RNAL ESTATE 10 EXCHANGE

REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
NEW Groom home. semi-detac ched; lot 2sx
saioW design; car No. 60 to 500 Rising
BEANK1N. Builder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
N.ARBERTII

N.ANbTsNIu
NARBERTH-The ideal year-round home
trio light. hardwood floors. tiled baths: good.
school. stores. churches. etc: we have )
houses for sale in different parts OF the town
answering this sa me general description from
81 800 TO $4,000. including one partIau-
larry attractive corner property with garage
at sl?. 500: W: also have several Older prop:
snns s"Ss FSm NASH sSturSan SsfS o.s fSss
at Narberth station. city office. 1914 Locust
st.
NEAR atati0n; stone-and-frame house, q
cha mbcrs. bath. steam heat. electricity.
si5.50O, J. N. Fronetcld, WAYNE. Pa.
SPRINGFIELD
650o-BEAUTIFUr. bungalow; lot soxi75:
trolley TO e9th Ut. I.OOMEs 6ath 81. Thea.
ire Bldg. Phone Lans 2ls0 Open Sunday.
ST. DAvIDS
8iI MIDLAND AVE.--Very desirable ioca.
ton; attractive home. IN good condition;
10 rooms. bath. open fireplace central plant
ing: no dust nor dirt, Just heat: much or
little by opening and closing IA valve: lot
Tbx225; SIS. 900: immediate possession.
j. N. FRONEFIEI.D. WAYNE. pa.
TREVOSE--Ferguson's new. tract Of beauti-
iul nsw bungalow sites. $50 70 $3.50; free
surr. by ma gnihcent fruit and shade trees:
near Trevose station: CONN.,. zoe: close to
Nesha rniny Creek; boating. ba thing. fishing.
Send for booklet and plans OF bungalows
FERGUSON, Front and York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
CENTRAL SITES. SMALL AND f.ARoE
ARTHUR ROSWELL

."1 u. II0LH- -NII.---.-----
sPLENbiD business ioca.. cor. "a st.. Ef!e
=. ana Sedslcy ave-, store and 4 dwge., 40
q. on I'd at. 0D II. on Erie ave-. az Il. on
Sedgley aye SHOEMAKER ;th and Erric
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
l.AWNDAI.E
BARCAlN-$66OO

Beautiful twin home. q rooms. bath; h,::v:
ientner st. KUHN 4 LOWERY. 9Th and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
WISSlNOMINH
NEW HOMES-$42O0

& rooms, bath. h..w. heat. electric; deep
lot; 800 block Walker st. kUnN LOW
ERY. i665 Paul st. Frankford 3ti7
Also sre advertisements In lnrEe tyre
IN prrcedinE COlumns.
NEW JERSEY-SUBuRBAN
MERCHANTvILI.E
ERCHANTVILLE--2D ". Walnut ave IL
r. b.. and laundry ph, Wyo. Ha3l W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
REAL ESTATE ToH sAIn
1928 NO. GARNET ST.

S/UU() 1900 block N. sth st., Q rooms and
w. tile bath. hardwood in every room
quick posssss!on. Office opcn Sunday.
PIDDTE q CO., 46Si N nth
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27
.OUITN NOIE(|
t. :. p Esz,zz@, N
ESs SSS<9sz<eJU

Provide roosts and dropping boards
IN the henhOuse.
Some method must be found of
keeping the chicks comfortable.
Don't feed chicks until they're from
forty-eight to. seventy-two hours old.
The best care to give sitting hen
&c 70 leave her alone-she knows her
business better than most men know
Il.
II Is hard thing to do. but use the
Ratchet freely on ailing fowls. Be
snre that the ailment is not fault OF
the caretaker.
Bran Is an excellent summer feed
Cor mature fowls, because II is neither
fattening nor heating to the fowls
There is little danger Of feeding too
much Of II -.4
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27
Ration No. S, mash.-1 lb. cornrne.l,

Ration No. 5, mash.-1 lb. cornnesl,
/ Id. bran. q 10. meat scrap, l Id.
middlings, j ID. ground oats. Scratch
mixture: 2 lbs. cracked corn. I Id.
wheat. 10. oats. III. barley.
Ration No. 6, MASH lbs. corn
meal. / 10. bran, ID. middlings, u
10. meat scrap. Scratch mixture:
lbs cracked corn. l ID. wheat, l Id.
oats. Feed with table scraps or cooked
vegetables.
Ration No. IL adapted especially
for yearIings or old hens Of breeds in
clined 10 get too fat such as the Ply
mouth Rock, OrpingtOn and Wyan-
dotte AS cornmeal, fed with meat
scrap. Is very fattening. these two
feeds are cut down In the rations.
with ration No. 6 feed all table
scraps available, or vegetables at the
rate of 8 pounds daily 10 30 hens.
Five per cent bone meal may be used
In any of these mashes, and the guam
tIty of meat scrap reduced accordingly,
or per cent of bone meal may be
added without changing the mashes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27
NOT EASY TO KILL SOLDIER
Three Tons OF Metal Were Used in
the World War in Destroying
Each Fighter.

Nothing caused the newspaper read
er during the war greater surprise
than TIE colossal expenditure of am
munition.
II was agreed that In former wars
II took a mans weight in bullets to
kill him. In other words, that for
every thousand rifle bullets fired away
one man was killed.
In the late war, If all the metal ex-
pended IN ammunition were reduced
10 rifle bullets, no fewer than 10000
would be required 10 kill a man. OF
course. the calculation is rendered
difficult by the fact that millions Of
tons Of metal were expended In put
ting up barrages and the like. and in
intensive bombardments of the enc
my's positions. but it Is safe TO say
that for every man killed in the war
about three tons of metal were ex-
pended.
Such a calculation Is staggering and
yet comforting, for II the old average
had held good, all the armies engaged
In the war. vast though they We're
would have been annlhilated to the
last man.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27
Lonely Hotel Bedrooms.

"What is the loneliest place in the
world?" asks the Gideon, organ Of the
travelling Christian statesmen Of this
country. The answer Il gives Is the
hotel bedroom. Those who know II
best are the commercial travellers.
many Of whom spend 60 per cent Of
their time In the hotel bedroom, far
from their homes and relatives. They
know fits dreariness and isolation. its
poverty OF social intercourse and Oh
pOrtunity. its barrcnness Of outlook
and uplifting Influences. II is a lonelI-
ness exaggerated by sumptuous fur
nishings, by the hustle and commotion
OF hundreds of people all about one.
by the very earnest and well-inten-
toned efforts of arrangements TO Gre
ate the "homelike" atmosphere which
can not be manufactured or Initiated
without the presence OF family or rela-
tives or friends.
Hence the effort to place Bibles In
hotel rooms. There are approximately
7O0,0 600 statesmen on the road on This
continent and probably 100000 hotel
bedrooms. So the field Is large.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27
FEEDS FOR BREEDING GEESE
EQUAL Parts Of Bran, Middlinss and
Ground Oats Mixed With MIX
Is Excellent.

A good mash for breeding geese
consists of equal parts or bran, mid
diings and ground oats mixed with
milk. This can be given in the morn
ing. Corn should be fed at night.
Breeding geese may become too fat
ON a diet limited TO corn. Their di-
gestive system is better adapted TO
mash than to whole grain. If geese
become too fat 1t Injuries the hatch
ability of the eggs. A mash consist
ing of equal parts by weight of corn
meal ground oats and bran Is also
recommended for geese.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27
PUMPED SAND OUT OF WELL
Use Of Compressed Air for the Pur-
pose Saved a Good Deal Of
Time and Money.

The successful use OF compressed
air in freeing deep wells Of sand plugs
Is described by Deunison Fairchild In
the Engineering News Record. He
says
cone wei. with an eightinch casing
145 feet deep (frOm which about &c.,
900 gallons Of water was pumped
daIIy), became cIo2ged with sand to
such in extent that ii practically
stopped the supply a test developed
IA feet OF sand and small gravel \
three-fourths-inch pipe to the sand
was inserted ana air forced 10 the bot
tom, the rising bubbles keeping the
water disturbed AND the sand in sus-
pension, and it was thrown out very
quickly and at little expense. in an
other case the well was 2}6 feet deep
with m eight-inch casing and the
sand was beginning To shut OF the
supply and get into the pump. There
was available only $50 feet of one-half-
inch pipe, which was connected up
with a compressor. The rising air
created enough suction to lift the sand
ana the water was clear and running
free of sand at the end of - minutes. -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

n lawn party viii be given ut the
home of Mrs. Joe Mailing in honor OF
the Senior Class of 1922 and Miss Mary
Attebery's Music Glass. One hundred
and twenty-five guests have been in
vited. Ice cream and angel food cake
will be served A special program Of
music has been arranged for the oecas-
ion.
he sure you insure with Helm & Son.
Phone 21S.
A submarine chaser landed at HEX
man last Monday evening about six
O'clock. leaving the next morning about
daybreak. In fact. IL was mile up
the river when a Courier reporter went
TO look II over, learn its number. whence
it cameth, etc.
Mrs. III. v. Cook spent last week with
her mother In Fulton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27
HoneYmoon Ended.

The Woman has Il friend who was
recently married. When the wedding
day was five weeks past Mrs. New
bryd was invited to tea one after
noon.
We'll" asked the Woman, during
II slight pause, "how is everything"
"Oh, fneT r. said Mrs. \. b. en-
Enthusiastically. Then she added: But
our honeymoon ended today
"Why. what do you mean? a
honeymoon lasts forever. If you want
1t to-"
Mrs n. b. laughed ard shook her
hear
"No," she said, with amused sad
ness, "ours is ended. George told me
this morning my rouge showed. - Chi
cagO Journal