davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-02
NOI TITS DIALECT
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huh;'
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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-02
THE MAN WHO
LOOKS VIGOROUS
Go,d Red Blood l. the Only Sure FOun
datiOn of Permanent Health
and NigOT.

Good color. bright eyes. solid hesh.
erect bearing are dependent upon. rich
red blood II your blood Is not mp 10
~ the murk your general health cannot
Doe. Late hours catiu. the wrong foods.
working indoors fatigue. affect the
blood. So many people eat well and
he. exercise. yet never seem 10 I'M
prove I'm health Guides Pept"- Mangan
freen regularly for % while gives the
blood fnut richness and rcdnoSs that
prcdure~ bounding health and ViSor. II
l. simple natural way Z" get well and
strong Guides Pcpt0 Maugan comes
i'm iGrid cor tablets. al your druggists
II Adv
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-02
Soys and Jap VIII DO II.

They will grow without lime. without
incubation and on poor soil. II money
is tight and sou can't sow that patch
II alfalfa or clover because you can't
get the lime. just remember that soy
beans and Japan clover are excellent
legumes will both come wherever you
sow them. Sow Jap now. u pounds per
acre. Sow beans are a good cash crop.
They yielded from II 10 20 bushels of
heans per acre last year and ton of
GOOD hay. The beans sold for from
Si55 20 Sl75 per husheL Sow Jap
for pasture and 10 stop up the guilies.
Sow soy beans in corn. for seed and
20 hog of for soil improving purposes.
-. L. Cunningham, Co. Agent.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-02

The eagle stood for TWO things in
ancient symbolism The Greek name
FOR the monarch OF the air was a word
meaning rapid notion The deeply
mystic Hebrews, after watching the
great bird sitting mou0nless. contem-
plating The sun, gave il name which
meant meditation" In early Chris
tian art the eagle became the symbol
of spiritual power, because IL was
able To soar urelessly through the
highest places The lion was the SYM
Dol Of human pride and temporal
power.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-02
NOTICE.

Owing Co the failure Of Mr. r. J.
Martin to meet the requirements in the
tentative sale of the newspaper agency
here. | VIII continue 10 conduct that
agency and VIII appreciate the bust
ness OF my friends and customers III
the future aS huvc In tine past.
G. = Patterson.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-02

The Womans Missionary Society Of
TIE Methodist church VIII mold q spec
All social service meeting Monday at
icIuoon 4r o'clock an the parsonage.
1lIz Sims. public health nurse, VIII be
the pImcipal speaker All the ladies Of
the church are invited and others who
are interested iu Immunity welfare
W. II Batter and daughter Mrs K
IA. Tauey returned last Friday from
several d4ys' stay IN the ST. LoHis
markets.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-02
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

9.45 n. m. sunday school. + T. Ran
de. Supt.
1915 a.. M. Preaching by the pastor
: y. m. EvauscliStic service
3 d. IN. Monday, Woman's Missionary
SOciety
d. IN Wednesday. Prayer Service
, = M Thursday. Ladies Aid Society
Rev. T. 4 Tucker Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-02
LIBERAL REWARD.

Offered for the return TO this office
OF ~ Army Model Colt revolver. Lost
the night of Feb - No questions
asked. 1p
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-02
Poultry.

Early pullets pay, they lay the golden
eggs during the winter days. Head
your flock with high producing cocks
or cOckerelS. Your male bird il 10 20
II times as important as the female.
therefore get the best male bird. Mate
him with from 10 10 II hens or pullets.
Dust the old hen with sodium fluoride
before setting her. Get your white
rock eggs M the banks now
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-02
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware Unless you see the name
~Bayer' ON package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed BY physicians for tweaty-one
years aud proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as ted In the Bayer PACK
age for Colds. Headaches. Neuralgia,
Rheuma tism. Earaehe. ToOthache, Lum-
bago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes
Of twelve Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin cost
few cents- Druggists Also sell larger
packages. Aspirin L. the trade mark
OF Bayer Manufacture Of Manoacetic-
acidester OF Salicylicactd-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-02
THE COUNTY AGENTS
COLUMN
Gut Their Tails on Early.

\ lamb with a long tail lookS like "a
Russian Eolshcyik and whats more.
hc really il one. The tail il perfect
~ useless piece Of machinery and
highly drtructs from his good looks.
while YOU are at the operation, cas-
tratc them also. \ castrated lamb will
weigh from 10 To - pounds more when
they are marketed their flesh il better
and the price il higher.
I am ready 10 help any farmer dock
and caStrate lambs who does not I'M
derstlnd the operation. Pine tar (cOm-
Itirativcly thick i one Of the best dis
mfectants as IL Is effective longer. The
County Agent helped dock ana castrate
over 500 lambs last year and where this
diSinfectant was used not a single
death occurred and some We're locked
and caStrated late in the spring. III you
want 10 get the most profit out of this
practice do il while they are young.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-02
SOW That Pasture Now.

Oats and rape make the best spring
pasture for pigs and sheep oats, 1
buShci; rape. q pounds per acre. Sow
now \ good permanent pasture mix
ture: Orchard grass : pounds. red top
pounds. alsike clover 3 pounds. Japan
clover > pounds per acre This is an
excellent permanent pasture mixture.
n has variety. comes at different seas
nns and iTnnrnNeS the soil
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-02

Logan Prather. who is attending Van
derbilt University. was here the first OF
this week TO see his parents, DIR. ana
Mrs III. f Prather.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-02
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUal,a ablets remove the
cause There Is only one promo Quinine
= W. GROVES Signature on box a.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-02

Tell EN- With Flowers.
Some girls have 70 be kidded; others
have 10 be orchid-ed
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-02

Seed Potatoes and Garden Seed OF
all kinds Joe Morris x Co. Ic
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-02
Spray and Prune Now.

Spray now with lime sulphur for
scale. Prune apple trees lightly and
peach trees heavily Cali ON the COun-
" Agent for assistance if you do not
understand these OPERA lions
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-02

X. A. Tyler has been visiting
Louisville for several days.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-02
TIE UNCERTAIN RACES

TIE UNCERTAIN RACES
"When ! 60 10 the races I get the
lady I'm with 70 shut her eyes and
Jab her hatpln through a name or
the programme. Then play the
hors."
Trouble is, even that system isn't
infallible."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
BOYS CLUB
 SPORT JOYS

Jack Mulligan alias Jack Varrone of the Twin Oaks is the midget of the team. Jack fought a couple of weeks ago in the amateurs and proved to be a newcomer to the fighting ring, when he defeated Mason, 8 tall, col ored lad.
 Sansone, who was recently signed up by Manager Attianese of the Oaks, is a big factor to the team, putting in difficult shots from all angles of the floor His floor work is also noteworthy
 The Oaks will be strengthened in their lineup when Coonie Carrano again dons a uniform. Coonie has been playing with the B. H. s. quin- tet.
 The Twin Oaks will have to step pretty fast if they want to even up matters with the fast Rectors. Last year the Rectors copiped two from the Hebrew boys, winning the city championship.
 The Monhrchs are idle this week and are open for a game. If game can be arranged call up the Boys club, Bar. 69S4.
 The ColonialS expect to have a bet ter record in baseball than they had in football. CarfielEo, Marcella Man micro, stars in last years baseball, will be seen with Colonial uniforms this season.
 The Myrtles A. c. is trimming every team that plays on their floor. Why don't they play one of the Boys Club teams on the clubs floor and see what they really can do playing ana- tusr rules?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
McGraw Making
 No Flag Claims

san Antonio, March 9-John Me- GraW Is sitting pretty behind a worlds championship ball club plus the off season addition of Heinie Grob. ev- star or the Cincinnati Reds, yet he is
 naklng no brash prediction that LniSht be construed as mentioning fba Chants and the 1922 National League pennant in the same breath. John wants It pretty generally known that he Is not that kind of a nonkev wrench.
 Ask any baseball man what he thinks of the National League race this year and he'll crook his index finger in your buttonhole and begin to tell you in a confidential shout that the Giants will cake walk to the flag Not so McGraw.
 On the subject of pennants he has become as wary as a tax dodger and not without reason. In all, McGraw has won seven pennantS at the head of the Giants, starting with the 1904 championship outfit and ending with the team that came from the surrep- utious rear to nip the Pirates ac the wire last wear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
SWEDES ENTERED
 IN ARMORY MEET

Eddie Farrell, ster1ing track ath- lste of Holy Cross and holder of the national 60yard sprint championship p may and may not compete dn the games at the local armory week from this Saturday. Farrell Is at the present time under the care of Doc tor Lorenz, the famous Austrian specialist for unknown foot trouble. If he will be in shape by the end of next week he will compete in the medley sprint special over the 30, 35 and 40 yard distances. Other we'll known stars who have entered dn this event are Sam Feldman and Res- mack of Yale, Carroll and Fitzsim- mons of Holy Cross. Peterson and Johnson of the Swedish A. c. and Roy .WeIch of the Brid geport Trade school.
 Irving Josephs, of Hartford. who equa1led the worlds 20-yard dash record two years ago, will toe the scratch mark with Peterson and Johnson of the Trade school, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
PLAY BALL!

Iris Speaker, leader of the Indians. wrenched knee. l. Despatches from Sprin gfie1d state that Rabbit MaranVille is on the way to join the Pirates at West Baden. Ind.
 Frank Baker, wife and daughter, and Mike McNally. were the new ar givals at the Tanks camp a New Orleans.
 Hinkie Haines, who played with Hartford a part of last season, is spearing flies like a veteran at New Orleans.
 There are no more Yankee hold outs. Catcher Waffle Schang has signed his contract.
 Fred Clarke, former manager of the Pirates, is going to assist in the training of his old club.
 John McGraw is confined to his room at San Antonio with a heavy cold but the Giants squad went session.
 Casey Stenge1 mustn't be counted out in the candidacy for centerheld position on the Giants He's showing speed in his workouts at the Texas camp.
 Dodgers, at Jacksonville, is patiently awaiting to hear from his pair of star noldouts, Burleigh Grimes and Jim my Johnson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
Farrell, Holy Cross Runner; May Not Compete Here
Ruth And ScEane.
 Yankee Battery.
 On Way to Camp

New York. March 9.-Babe Ruth and Wally Schang, the last Yanl5 players to be lined up for the coming baseball season. today left Hot Springs for New Orleans, to join Manager Higgins and the remainder of his spring training squad.
 Thla arrival of telegram from Ruth and the swatting of the ball by MeuSel reminded the manager of the Tanks yesterday that those two play CTS would be out of the game for 8 few days at the beginning of the sea- son, and he turned his attention to some of his recruits. Among them are Hinkey Haines and Glen Killin- ger, Penn State youngsters who were showing unusually we'll, the former in center garden and Ki1linger at short.
 In the Giants camp at San Antonio Texas, John McGraw has ordered a rest after having driven his squad at a. fast pace for a week. He is still giving unusual attention to the young sters Sinners, the former 1ndianap- oils ball hawk extraordinary; Ike Boone, from New Orleans, slugger, and Edwin Hale, the Mississippi col lege youth, have been under the man. ager's eye, while Walter Kopf, third sacker, formerly of Dartmouth, and Howard Berry, once a University of Penpa star, have kept the Iimelight playing on themselves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
Sport Snapshots

KANSAS CTTY-Kentucky and In diana Terminal team defeated the Atlanta A. C.. 33 to 30. dn the second round of the National basketball championship.
 MIDDLETOWN-W esleyan's bask- etbaW team will compete in the first National rcolIegiate basketball Il tourney which will be held in Indian apolis. March g, 10 and II.
 BIG RIVER J. McDonald's dog team was the winner in the 1855 miles Saskatche Dog Derby. in Is hours and 59 minutes.
 LAUREL - Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchinson made a great rally, de- feating Leo DiegeI and SeyIno Dunn, 2 and l, in the Laurel golf tourney.
 NEW YORK Freshmen team from mouth, Harvard, Mass. Tech. Penn and Penn. State will compete in the indoor collegiate games Saturday night in the 22nd Regiment Amory.
 ANNAPOLIS-Winn from Dart mouth by 49 to 5, the Naval Academy gym team continued its un1broken string of victories.
 STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - Oxford UniVersdty's lacrosse team will meet Penn State here on April 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09

Joe Smith After Long Green
 It's amusing to some to observe Joe Smith dancing around trying 10 horn in on match with Bogash- Rather match-a case of trying to make capital out of Delaney's defeat at the hands of Rather. Fans are not anxious to see Bogash in acton here and will not be for some time. Bogash's failure to stand up and fight X Delaney in their recent bout dlsgusted many former admirers of the Spa getti Kid" Looey's dancing crouch" failed to appease the big majority of the crowd who paid as high as 50 in the expectations of seing Looey fight Probably those who are the sorest Of the, sore are the ones who placed their dough- on Looey to win.
 To again be a drawing card in Bridgeport, Bogash must go out and battle against some of the worthy contenders for the middleweight title in order to convince local fight fans that he is worth $2, $3 or $5 to see fight
 Delaney Also Loses Prestige.
 On the other hand Dlaney sacrificed a big slice of his magnetic powers as an attraction he gained by beating Bogash in the sorry exhibition he put : up with Rather who knocked the To- cal "Adonis' out In the first round on Monday night. Many of De- fort by claiming that a chance blow defeated Jack, but these same sports cannot deny that some of Jacks kay oes against opponents in some of his successful combats may have been of the same variety. Delaney is a good battler and there's no doubt but that he will erase the memories of that Rather kayo before many moons.
 Dietz-Jennin.s F'eud.
 Paul Dietz, who is planning to put on popular priced shows at intervals of two weeks at the Casino, has de- clared he will not do business with Al Jennings, Delaney's manager. ac- cording to gossip that is being ped died about in local boxing circles. Dietzs dislike to Jennings, according to the yarn, dates back to the Bo- gash-Delaney fight, when Jennings, who was guarding the door, refused free admittance to two friends of Dietz.
 We are paying off the fighters in money, not with free passes,'' Jen- nings is said to have told Dietz. So Dietz paid and vanished in a big huff
 In face of the prevailing situation and the temper of the boxing public, it doesn't appear that either boxer will be ripe for a re-engh cement here for some time to come.
 AS for another Bogash and Delaney fight just now, let's dismiss the sub Ject by singing that o1d-time melody 'eRock-a-Bye Baby, etc."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
Paddocks Book
 Fast Glenbrooks

What should be one of the fastest games ever witnessed in Milford will be seen when the fast G1enbrooks and the Paddocks clash in their return basketball game, Sunday, at the Rosy Korner gym. Earlier in the season the GIens defeated the Beach boys by a five point margin. but they have to travel fast if they intend to capture Sundays tilt, as the Paddocks are go- ing at a. fast clip. A preliminary game will be played between the Paddock Babies and a team to be se- 1ected. First game will get under way at 2:45, while the big game will follow. The teams will take the floor as follows:
 . Paddocks.-Bentz, If; Mcclellan, If; We1ch, C.; Shea, rg.; Roach, lg., Rockwitz, utility
 enbrooks.-McC1osky rf; Unter- mack, If; Cook, C.; Saunders, rg; Fitzsimnons, lg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
Johnson Puts
 Up Bond To Pay

k Piainfield, N. J.. March 9-Jack Johnson, the coIored pugi1ist, and his vaudeville company, which appeared at a local theatre. left the city yes terday after Johnson put up a bond in the local district court to guaran- tee payment of claims amounting to s633.92 alleged to be due New York theatrical concerns, which late last night attached the company's share Of the days receipts at the theatre. Tuesday Johnson was barred from giving a boxing exhibition or meeting local boxers by order of Mayor c. E. LoizeauX.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
Colonial Jrs. To
 Tackle Rovers

The Colonial Jrs. of the Boys club will play the fast Rovers of the North The Rovers haVa such stars as Vree- land and Peterson. The ColoniaIs have been going at a fast clip and very few teams have halted them They have participated in thirteen games, winning twelve and losing one to the fast Twin Oaks but the Colon ials expect to even up matters with them. Manage Rich and Vreeland announce the nneups of their teams:
 Colonial Jrs.-SeVess, If; Pope, If; Carfiello. c; Rich, rg; Maniero, lg; Marcella, lg.
 Rovers-Ersham, If; Skel1y, If; yreeland, c; Peterson, rg: Hoyt, 1g.
 Herb Hart, referee; McC1ean, time keeper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09

Freddy McTighe and Charley Ryder of the Bridgeport High school in the 40-yard state championship event.
 In another championship event. 500 yards-Matty Sl1ane. ace of the Red and Black, will start with Rob- ert Abrahms and Rylander of the Swedish A. c.; La Flamm and Hexell of the New Haven Harriers; Daley, of St. Mary's of Stamford; HeaIy of Hartford High. and Runsomen of SufHe1d in the field.
 Another feature on the program, is the half mile match relay of the Knights of Columbus. figuring the Bridgeport, Waterbury and Hartford "Kaoeys." A one-mi1e High school relay also carded, with Bridgeport, Stamford and New Haven entered.
 There will also be a one-mile handicap. Thef1 cid represented in this event will be Dwight Smith and Vanderpy1 of Yale and Frederick and Daley of St. Mary's of Stamford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
Some Style To
 Papa Waterbury

Waterbury is going to have an up- to-date baseball park for Brass City fans. which win include an electrical score board. The club officials have also placed orders for uniforms, white with black trimmings to be the Hv- cry for the home games. The Brass COS have also been offered an exhioi- ton date with the Giant Yannigans.
 II is also announced that permis- sion has been secured to carrS ad- vertisen ents on the inside of the fence. In the past American Brass auth critics have objected to spillins signs and "ads'' aE over the stockade and for this reason the local park had the reputation of being One of the best on the circuit from the standpoint of batting because there was nothing 10 disturb the hdtter's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
The Life Of Fame IS But Day

"We'l1 leave it to dis man to de- cide,'' said the catcher, pointing to sparkling eyes with the white hair.
 t.Al1 right said the runner
 So the appeal was made to Caesar for judgment.
 "Outi" was the decision
 '.HulIy Geei" said the discontented runner. What does dat old guy know about baseba1I2"
 The "old guy' was Willie KeeIer. famous as a player with the Orioles. '' and one of the greatest hitters and base runners of his time. He was a member of the sbig four'' of those days. the 90,s-McGraw, Kelly, Jen- nings and Keeler.
 The life Of fame is but a dayi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
To Make Plans
 for Ball Season

There will be a meeting at the Boys Club tonight for the reorgani- zation of the Rect or'S baseball team for the coming season. A meeting was called a week ago but owing to the fact most of the candidates were playing basketball that evening, and the conference was postponed to this Thursday. The following players are asked to be on hand: H. Hart, A. D. Crettella. H. Rowe, S. Dondero, c. McGrann, R. Potterton, R. Farrell and 'tTutts" Slattery. This meeting is open to all others whom are inter- ested in the Rectors' baseball nine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
NO ALIBIS HERE

Hillside Prep school girl basketeers played rings around the Red and Black girl athletes yesterday, the by a score of 51 to 22 Miss Hagg starred for the visitors. scoring 8 points The other dozen points were posted by Miss Disbroir. The line up
 rf-: Miss Evans, IT.; Miss Rega, C.; Miss Stone, &C.,; Miss Kearns, rg; Miss Lehaney, .Ig.; Miss Christy, SC.
 Hillside Prep.-Miss Hagg. rf.: Miss Disbroir, If; Miss AIargold, C.; Miss Parker, sc-; Miss F,areoner. rg.: Miss Carlson. lg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09

One sunny afternoon last fall. dur ing that period known as Indian sum- mer Young America. in the form of eighteen sturdy youngsters, were playing baseball in a lot During the progress of the game a man bent with disease, slight of bone. and spare of flesh, stopped and watched the actions of the players
 The sparkle in the eyes of the on- locker belfed his white hair-he was living again the days of his young manhood when he was the greateSt- but that's another story. A close play
 Out" said the catcher.
 Safe." said the runner.