davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
~ GEORGE HOWE ~
e cialist i'm Suburban and Country Properties
NJ ain Office sat Fifth Ave. N. Y. C. Tsl72o3Nsnd
RITERDALE-ON-HUDSON
GentIeman's Beautiful
Country Estate

A rare opportunity 10 purchase at a
sacrifice a real home where property
seldom changes ownership. 6iz acres.
beautifully Handicapped in exclusive resi-
Dental district just uptown. Commands
magnificent, unobstructed view of Hud-
son River and Palisades. Main resi-
dence. stucco construction. slate roof.
Large rooms on main floor with nu-
merous fireplaces, sun porch and break
fast porch. master bedrooms, mas
ter baths. servants rooms and bath
Garage for three cars. II Chauffeur 3
quarters for man and wife. Flower and
vegetable gardens. greenhouse; tennis
court. Change OF residence coI0pels
Ns.ss .'inn Sunday pnone Kings
bridge $685.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
TOWNSHIP OF RYE
Charming S mall EState-

2iS miles from the Sound Colonial
dwelling of pre-war construction, IA
rooms. baths. scar garage with SER
wants quarters rooms and bath; ex-
ccllent greenhouses, tennis court. 2N
acres. commanding wonderful views OF
the sound Vegetable and flower gar
dens. lawns. fAne old shade trees ana
shrubbery. A rare opportunity. wan
sell FURNISHED at a decided discount.
Sunday phone Rye $50.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
PELHAM MANOR
CIapboard Colonial n

knoll In Pelham. surrounded by estate
Z rooms, 3 baths. oak floors: near
schools and Station; attached heated
garage. steam heat, modern appoint
ments. Price 200: terms arranged
Sunday phone Pelham 1893.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
THE HOME RADIO
=, a, BY A. HYATT vERRIIL
osyrztfby H~usF

By a HYATT VERRILL
Covyrsxtt ~ usr per q Brothers

of the crystals and test number Of
uIeces by means Of "a buzzer. You viii
orobably hnd thar while some crystals
are absolutely useless others are fair
and a few are very sensitive. To
make up snch q set r. very simple a.
ti,e vnrious parts are merely connected
With Insulated copper wire. as shown
In the figure. using binding posts which
NAV be purchased for few cents.
The whole may then be mounted on a
niece of fibre-board or bakeiite or II
NAV be set up on n neat board or
bIock and enclosed In a ease with
hinged cover. Such set. including
ALI connections. wires. insulatOrs for
aerial. etc, should not cost over $50.
and WIN be found far superior 10 many
ready-Inade sets costing much more
CRYSTAL Deteetors and How TO
Make One.-The crystal detectors used
m sets such as described are Of vari-
IN. forms. Fig. a.. hut IN all the
prlnclple II the same and they all con-
sist ~ crystal cup or holder, binding
screws and an adjustable contact OF
fine wire. They are not expensive In
str1unents and n T. usually easier and
cheaper 10 purchase them ready made
Than 20 make them, but they are very
easy 10 construct and any boy can
make n practical detector In few
hours. One the simplest Is shown
In Fig. as. pud consists merely Of
aber base. "trip Of brass about 1-16
or 1-s incl thick bent I'm the form
shown; a brass plate which can be
moved from side 10 side on pivot,
20 hold the crystal: fine coiled wire
and binding posts. The plate holding
the crystal IS connected with one post
and the brass strip holding the wire
10 the other post II possible, use
platinum wire for the contact, but this
| IL not essential
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
"REMINISCENCES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Most Of the Obion tobacco crop il
housed. The quality l. good"
"In obion equity cotton picking is all
the 60"
George Heron and his accomplished
bride arrived in Hickman the present
week, after an extended bridal tour
through the Eastern cities"
"Grain men Of Chicago estimate the
corn crop OF this year AT twelve hun
dred fifty million bushels-the largest
ever raised In the United States"
~There Is n universal complaint thru
out the country that the mail service Of
the United States Il being prostituted
20 electioneerIng purposes In the inter
est OF the Grant administration" .
Thomas G. DOzier and Miss Jennie
A. Cobb. both of this city. were married
by Judge wingate. Another wedding
was that Of Stephen w. Lauderdale and
Miss Maggie Dillon.
Democrats carried Georgia by 10000
ma jority.
Much fun was being poked at Presi--
dent Grant for his utter lack Of ability
as public speaker.
1.-The Union City Fair II In progress
this week and the attendance Is report
ed large"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

An Improvement was reported in the
yellow fever situation In Ncw Orleans.
1.-The striking coal miners. about To-
900 I'm number, have resumed work and
the great strike Is ended all coal
miners strikes--temporarily
"It Is possible that the United States
may be- involved In war with Spain i'm
the next six months"
Some Of our people are learning TO
DC herders, as they have 10 drive their
stock miles to water"
"George Buck. the electrician, is en-
Gagged in building an electric buggy"
Fulton IL the only county I'm the
state where the people are summoned
TO the court house by ringing bell"
Hall x Irving have opened a restanr-
ant In the building formerly occupied
by FOrd's saloon"
Charles Il. Mayfieid has resigned his
position with the house Of III. buchanan
and will return to Cayoe, his former
home"
"5eth Curtin. late of Union City. ha .
bought the LaClede hotel. NJ. Amberg.
ONE Of the most deservedly popular bo-
tel men In Kentucky. will continue In
Charge
THE epidemic Of yellow fever still re-
tains its comparatively mild form and Ia
not spreading"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28

The husband Of famous woman
probably knows what an appendix
thinks about the scheme OF things
Akron Beacon Journal.
g.
The meek may inherit the earth, but
IL they do the income tax probably Will
take 1t away from EN-. Arkansas Dem
ocrat.
Phone 13-The lucky number for un.
lucky motors lotto
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
WHAT WOOL TARIFF WILL
COST THE FARMERS.

As the farmers OF the United states
buy half the products consumed they
will pay half Of the enormous tax which
the FOTdney- McCumber bin imposes on
the Arseslcan people for the enrichment
Of the pr0fiteers for whom II was pri-
marily Intended. II. l.. Miles. chairman
OF the Fair Tariff League. protection
ut organiza ton. I'm a statement 10 the
senate Finance Committee, said 0f the
tariff which the Fordney McCumber bin
has put on raw wool TO stimulate agri-
culture:
AT 33 cents per secured pound duty
/ (the rate I'm the FOrdney McC lumber
lbilD the cost 10 the public will be xl0o'-
900. Of which the wool growers viii get
/ SO 600 600. against which the farmers
a. whole would pay SJ0,OOO,VC. ana
the rest OF the public an equal sum.
/ This estimate g. extremely conserva-
Tive. A widely experienced manufactur-
Ter has given you his estimate that TINS
SEQ. OOO. 600 Of protection ON wool tpro-
ltecfed by a duty Of - cents pound
would cost the consumer S2JOOO,vo.
\ personally I think the farmer would
nav 500. coo OOO to get his SGO.OJO.Ooo.
sThe farmer puts upon his own back
las much wool as he raises. He II there
fore only taxing himself. lie also pays
full wool duties ON the 40 per cent OF
cotton and 30 per cent OF shoddy adul-
iteration In his winter clOthing-anoth
Ter. say. SD. 100000 loss"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28

A very simple and effective lit
tie set OFig 43) under favorable con
slItions and with a good aerial. Will
Dick up the broadcast music. signals
and other sounds from stations al con
siderable distances. No specific range
for this or any other set can be given,
for the efficiency II any set depends
upon a great many conditions and In
auences. The length and height OF
aeriaIs. the proximity Of high build
lugs. electrically charged cables OF
wires. the perfection Of Insulation OF
aerial adjustment OF Instruments: all
affect the range Of n receiving set
and In addition. there are climatic
and other conditions 10 be taken into
consideration.
In the diagram A represents the
aerial which should be single
wire as nearly $50 feet in
length as possible and as high as II can
be placed. y Is the ground whio.i
should be made by scraping a spot on
a ga water or radiator pipe and
soldering the wire In place. G Is n
variable condenser In the ground lead,
and for this set should be about v')5
mlcrofarads. u " the crystal detec-
tor. T. the telephone head set and F a
variometer.
The. variable condenser and variO-
meter may be purchased ready-made
from any dealer In radio supplies and
while they may be made ~ home yet
~ f. far more satisfactory and Just
about a. cheap TO purchase the stock
| Instruments The same Is true of
the crystal detector and head set. You
should. however. be careful IN select
ing the galena crystal 20 be used witt
| such an outfit as this mineral varies
1 greatly In It's sensitiveness. The best
I man & 10 nurchsse 9 pound or two
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
NOTICE
Fulton County Court,
'pecial Term, Sept. 10. 1922.
In the Matter Of Bend Issue

On the 18th day Of June. 1922. came
John Pyle and three hundred other citi-
zens and legal voters who are freehold
ers Of Fulton County, Kentucky, to
ma Ike nm order on the order book direct
ing the officers of the election I'm all of
the voting precincts Of said county TO
open a poll on Tuesday. November q.
1922, this being regular election day, 20
take the sense Of the legal voters Of said
county upon the question: Shall the
jF'iscal Court OF Fulton County, Ken
lucky. issue bonds to the amount Of
800. 10000 for the purpose OF funding
that amount OF Indebtedness Outstand-
.ina % ga sstvsaid county. reSrcsepied by
warrants issued by the Fiscal Court Of
Fulton County,
wherefore. II Is ordered by this court
that the officers Of the election IN all
the voting precincts Of Fulton County.
Kentucky, open a poll On Tuesday, No
yember Z, 1922, which date Is not earlier
fhan sixty days after said application
was lodged with the Judge OF this
Court TO take the sense OF the legal yOt-
ers Of said county upon the question.
Shall the Fiscal Court Of Fulton County
issue bonds 10 the amount Of 800
10000 for the purpose Of funding that
amount of the Indebtedness Of Fulton
County represented by outstanding war
rants Of Fulton County,
| IL IL further ordered that J. o. West,
sheriff Of Fulton County. Kentucky, be
directed to advertise said election and
the object thereof for at least thirty
days next before the day of holding
said election In some newspaper having
the largest circulation In the county, or
In two newspapers, If there be, one in
eacIr end Of the county. and also printed
by handbills posted up at not less than
five public places in each voting pre-
cinct In said county, and also at the
court house door.
IT is further ordered that the County
Court Clerk, o. q. Henry, be directed 10
have printed upon the official ballot
the question: Are you in favor Of issu-
ing not exceeding S1O0,0OO.OO In bonds
for the purpose of funding that amount
OF Fulton CouDty's Indebtedness as Is
now represented by outstanding war
rants issued by the Fiscal Court of said
|county?" Said Clerk will leave two
places upon the right Of said question,
one for votes favOriDg the issue TO be
designated by the word Yes" and
votes opposing the issue TO be designated
by the word NO" Said ballot shall be
printed as provided for In general cleo
ton law, Section 1853. All legal voters
of said county shall be privileged 10
vote at said election and same officers
who hold regular election upon that
da te shall bold this election. Said cleo
tjop shall In all respects be held ia ac-
eordance with the general election laws
of the state All money raised by the sale
of bonds shall be used solely and alone
for funding the Indebtedness Of Fulton
County.
Ordered that court be adjourned.
Chas. ID. Nugent. Judge.
J. o. West, Sheriff.
q. @. Henry. Clerk. Il
Attest Copy:
a c. Henry Clerk 164
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28

dangerous .calomel. Take n spoonful and
IL Ii doesn't start your liver and
straightcn you up better and quicker
than nasty caiomel and without making
you sick. you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomell 1t makes you
sick the next day; IL loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give II TO the children,
because IL is perfectly harmless and
cannot salivGte.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
To Stop a Cough Quick a

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. q
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the iniiamed and irritated tissues.
A box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRAIE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group Is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey in.
side the throat combined With the hesina encct on
Groves o. PEN Irnte Salvc through the pores OF
the skin soon stops a cough
Both remedies are packed In one carton and the
cost Of the combined Treatment Is 5Sc
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
stat. Of Ohio. City Of rosss@ ruc.s

STATE Of Ohio. City ef Tols1a Iucal
Prank ., Cheney makes oath mar M 4
q Co.. doing business In the CITY a. "a.
Iedo. County ana State Aforesaid, ana that
isid at po Til Pay the ne sum o. oNE HUN.
that cannot be cured BY the ~ -
HALLS cArARRH MEDIciNE q
FRANK >. CHENEY.
my presence. this eth day q 6sesmbes.
!s:.p =. ". Gleason. Notary Pubic.
on internally and acts through IT, HiooI
on the Mucous Surfaces o. ~ Gv,eS@
DrugEists. Tic. Testtmonisl0 ~
y. J. Cheney q Co.. Tols1s. or.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28

Announcements by physicians that
people don't drink enough water sounds
as IL we've been libeling the hootch ma
kers-WashingtOn Post
Tom Hoods famous "Song Of the
Shirt" was composed In 1874, while he
lay I'm bed suffering from his last sick
ness.
when Holsters shell becomes too
small the lobster bursts II by a series OF
spasms and grows a new one
Professor who says there Is no limit
To space" never worked on "A newspaper
Wall Street Journal.
One trouble is that each side wants
10 carry of the need in meditation
Washington Post.
Owing 10 the. dry, cold atmosphere
not a single infectious disease is known
In Greenland.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
CALOMEL IS A
DANGEROUS DRUG
'Next Dose May SaIivate You. Loosen
Teeth or Start Rheumatism

CaIomel In mercury; quicksilver. 1t
ceasbes into sour bile like dynamite,
crapping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
mt Into your system.
n ron feel bilious. headachy. consti-
$3.50 and all knocked out, just go to
yonr druggist and get bottle Of Dod-
~ Liver Tone for few cents, which
= harmless vegetable substitute for
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
WEST HICKMAN BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School o :45 a. m.
Preaching every first and third Sun
day at IL a. IN. and 30 p. m
Everybody cordially invited.
Rev. Ira Nets. Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28

Europe. says traveller just back
from abroad, doesn't know corn on tho
cob. Sometimes Europe acts as il she
desIi't even. know beans.--Detroit News.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28

The statement in one pewnpapev.
Germany on the verge Of bankrunfs y >
indicates that error ard truth are so,nr,~
times closely alIied.-Tacoma Daily
Ledger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
CHAPTER XVIII.
Nellie Is Invited Out TO Dinner.

Cora found her new position pleas
ant, and much lees trying. She re-
ceived tho same salary but she would
he under a financial strain for some
time to come-the DOCTORS bill, what
she owed the girls. and so on. They
had talked about letting Mrs Baker
know Cora was III, then decided II
wasn't necessary when the doctor
told them that good rest would
set her up all right. So Gladys and
Nellie had sent the usual amount to
her, but 10 do so had been compelled
to ask Mrs. Thompson to wait. Now
there was that to make up.
"Tt,sa ov-fut a,sv to We, bobInd -
N,llie 's9rb tn CI,ivs "Iut Mo dey.
MS ,uvr tob 10 catcb nm +"
Lon l Suy MY mus s!he lnat % pe
Iore cora, She y avn vi sensitlVe
apout thlnBs ana ieels Dauy enough
because we Hau 10 H9'p 1e'.
,,, Nhy, snoulun we: Me anyway
Where u DC now IL ~ WASH Io'
ner ~ ~, Vou.so Wuuluh i say any
I'm s,lite i'aV nv 10, Loss Sor ,onre ", nnnney m
,vont to nav NV mn share ana /
ron't unIcss oct a raisc"
r,,,a 10 nor ,,,n,i mo ncvt n,orrt,o
Nclije osl,ad fnr 4, raise She vailed
untu tho Lookteener had pona ~
iunch then said.
'Mr. Robinson. do suit Won ?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
ATTEND no YOUR CITIZENSHIP.

For Today period now, october IS to 2s.
tho registration offices IN oklahoma are open
to sorvc those voters who for any reason have
failed hitherto to qualify for the exercise Of
their citizenship duties next month,
Every citizen must be registered In order to
vote. II makes no difference what you may
think Of this law, It is the law and It will be
observed. Tho tact that you have an old rcgis-
raton certificate under date OF another year.
win not relieve you. II you did not register in
July OF this yoar--this applies to Tulsa county
You must register during this Today period II
you would vote. And you ought 20 want TO vote
or ought to vote in any event. whether you
want to do or not II IS an obligation.
Efforts are being put forth to bring about
fun registration during the next week, Some
precincts in this city have as high as four score
legal voters who are unregistered. Many Of our
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
by jane Phelps.

that couldn't pay girl a decent
salary.
Joyously she took her news to the
other two. And they reJolced with
her. She was now getting about
what she was worth, Cora told her.
You'll never get more until you
are worth more" she said. Il con-
slider that a very fair salary for a
girl with no experience, no reference
from any employer. Yes" she added
| "Mr Robinson has been very fair"
Now Nellie insisted upon paying n
third OF everything, although II
left her very little for her personal
expenses.
II don't see why someone doesn't
invent shoes that won't wear out"
Sho grumbled, "and clothes that
don't fade ana look so shabby"
Nellie always looked as well ns
possible In what she had. She was
extremely neat, kept her old shoes
shlned, her clothes well brushed and
pressed. That she often looked en-
viously at other girls her age. girls
who dressed almost stylishly, even II
a little more consplcuously than was
in good taste for working girl, is
not TO be wondered at, But she never
said anything Of this to Cora. She
maui lhu VI HtI lbOhst htT blu
clothes, The other two never
dreamed of any heartache because
OF them.
A few days after her promised
raise Mr.. Robinson kept her later
than usual The bookkeeper lin
gered, until finally his employer
| curtly told him he could go.
After the door closed upon him.
Mr. Robinson turned to Nellie.
MY wife Is out to dinner tonight.
| shall dine at a restaurant. I want
you TO come and keep me company
| hate eating alone"
But" 70 he honest Nellies
hesitation was because of her
| clothes, lam afraid Cora will
worry"
Nonsense! You'll be home In an
| hour or two. Wen have anything
| you like, broiled chicken and ice
| cream are what girls your age
/ usually ask for" He smiled at her
a fatherly. patronizlng smile.
The mention OF brolled chicken
and ice cream decided Nellie. She
| would not be very late and she
| couldn't resist There was no use
trying. SO she fluffed her brown
hair before the little mirror, put
| on her shabby hat and coat, and
went out with her employer.
Had she been looking she might
have seen the bookkeeper standing
| In a doorway a sthey passed, an
| anxious look on his thin face,
(To he continued,)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
Barometer of Public Opinion
ON Old subject.


Editor World: We are prone 10 find fault
with everything these days at least whore we
disagree with opinions expressed
We read violent accusations OF Ku-Klux and
Knights Of Columbus. know" nothing OF the
ku-kluN and not being "a Catholic, know
nothing OF the Knights OF Columbus.
The Ku-KuS. as I understand It, Is an
organization similar to the Vigilance commit itt ee
OF California In 1S4g. a protest against nom
enforcement OF law. The trouble is. private
grudges may be the result of their actions and
Injustice done.
Remembering AK do, the work Of the Catho-
lie church and the Sisters OF Charity during our
Civi war. | cannot believe the evil things sa!d
OF the knights OF Columbus. A church OF prac-
teal Christianity. such aa the Catholic church
would not produce an evil and dangerous Or
ganlZatlon.
When our war began In 1861. we had no
trained nurses. The Sisters appeared and cared
for sick and wounded OF both sides They cared
for ALL whether Catholic or Protestant, or OF no
belief Later on nurses volunteered, but tho
brunt OF tho first onslaught was nurscd by the
nuns. Then, too. the work OF the *. G. to re-
lievo distress during tho late war, has been
shown TO be great work. when a person Is
starving or wounded he or she Is not likely to
inquire the sect to which tho party giving help
belongs.
Let US try 10 think there Is far more good than
evil In the world and we will be pretty nearly
right
Tulsa, Oct. 10. 'J9HN SMITH"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

duty TO The people They ero looked 20 20 make
adequate preparation for getting out the vote
md ought TO unite go OF Ieast one polut--to see
that The vote is legally eas, and honestly counted
just us o is cls'.
During lho next few weeks tho political ore
Fauizatons viii Doc unusually active. Help
them. You muar iu the nature OF Things Yield
moro ar Joss allegiance 10 tho principles of one
or tho other ~ these organizations else you
become n.s,y Ineffective in governmental
matiara Tat, no umo 90 prepare yourself to
discharge you. citizenship obligations. then DO ro
Utc o patriot and % ulo sovereign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
CAPITAL. MAYOR
FIRES OFFICER
Acting Executive Finds
Vance Assault Was
Unjustifiable

Special 20 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 90
Acting Mayor Donnelly today sus-
pended j. w. Rippey, policeman
who was charged with abusive con-
duct toward A. j, Vance. whom he
arrested at public meeting Saturday
night, Donnelly made an investi-
cation OF the matter. that disclosed
facts which fully substantiated
newspaper reports OF tho affair and
led 70 an order for a 30 days sus-
pension Of the officer. II was con
clusiTely shown that the charge
lodged against Vance Of being in
toxicated was untrue. and evidently
made by officers to shield them
selves after their amazing action.
1t was indicated at the city hall
that Rippey would have been dis
missed from the force by Donneiiy,
save for the belief that Mayor Wal.
ton would Immediately reappoint
him. upon his arrival here. A sus-
pension is not revoked except by
consent OF the commission.
Vance expressed himself tonight
as being satisfied with the result Of
his co nplaint against the officer.
but said that his opinion OF political
police had not changed