davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-20
ROPER DISTRICT NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Fields and child
ren, Efie and Bue, accompanied by
Mrs Albert Roper, were in Fulton one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Clark were in
Cayce Saturday.
Misses Virginia McMurry. Carrie
Snuff and Louise Maddox. of near
Sylvan Shade, Margaret Jones and Viz
gina Bondurant. of Cayce and Onnie
and Tommye Fleming spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Misses Virginia
and Ruby Davis
Cecil Baker of Cayce. spent Wedues-
day night of last week with Harvey
BOndurant.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newton and
hildren and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Henry
ana children of Fulton, visited Mrs
amy Henry and Frank Henry and
family. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Preuett visited
their daughter, Mrs Charlie Sloan. and
family, near Ebenezer Church Sunday.
Quite a large crowd of little folks.
accompanied by their parents and
lOthers enjoyed AN Easter egg hunt at
1.-THE home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry
Sunday afternoon.
Charlie Roper was in Clinton last
Thursday
Rev. and Mrs. W. \. Baker and child
rem, Cecil and Hattie. Misses Ruth
Wade. Myra Belle Carr and Mary Ella
Jones. of Cayce. and Louise Davis
Hazel and Fife Fields ate dinner Sun
day at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie NOonon
j. n Fleming and daughter. Mis-
Tommye, were in Hickman Monday.
Miss Julia Jeffries spent WedneSda.
night of last week with Miss Opal Bry
lant
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. McGehee ant
children visited her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Water CrOstic. Sunday.
\ large crowd of young people 81
joyed an Easter egg hunt at the home q
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie NOOnOn Sunda
Afternoon.
Miss TOmmye Fleming will leav
Thursday, the 10th. for Nashville, I
lattend school
Cecil Baker of Cayce. spent MOnda
night with Russell Thomas.
Algeria, Frances most important 60
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-20

again. Pepto-Mangan is a wonderful
tonic and blood builder and is very
pleasant to take. 1t does not act like
a miracle. Its effects are gradual, but
real and sure. Ii contains iron in
form easily digested and absorbed 10y
the system For thirty years Guides
Pepto-Mangau has been used by physi-
clans a. "A tonic for run down people
Don't continue TO be weak, nervous and
headachy-ta GUIDES Pepto- Mangan
and restore your good health. Thou
sands have been helped back TO health
by it-you can be benefited If you viii
accept the truth and act now. Sold
in both liquid and tablet form Adv.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-20
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infiamed 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 saive
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 healing enec' y.
Grove O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores Vi
the skin soon stops q cough .
Both remedies packed in carton ana the
cost Of the combined treatment Is Sc.
just ask your druggist for HAfE>
HEALING HONEY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-20
STRENGTH
VITALITY
HAPPINESS
A Message to People i'm Poor Health
Who Want TO be Well

If you are in poor health merely
from n general run down condition. get
some Guides PeptO-Mangan of your
druggist and take il with your meals
for few weeks or until You feel right
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-20

If you are feeling all worn out, If
You can't eat, sleep or work with any
you need TanIac-J &.
Ellison Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-20

Apply Billiards. Snow Liniment TO
Joints that ache. 1t relieves bone ache,
muscle ache and rheumatic pain. Three
sizes. 3Oc, zoe and $1.20 per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-20

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the First Methodist church will have
their regular monthly Bible study next
Monday. Subject, Isaiah and MI
cah.' N full attendance is desired
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-20
LODGE NOTES

American Legion-Business meeting
first Thursday night I'm each month,
p. IN. in rooms in Ledford Bldg. Tx
service men urged to meet with us.
Present discharge petition and be bal
loted on same night.-Dee Reid. Post
Commander; Charles Fethe, Adjutant.
Hickman Lodge No. 1924, b. p. o.
Elks, meets first and third Wednesdays
at Elks' Home.
A. w. Hale. Exalted RULER.
ID. j. Oliver, Secretary
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-20

Train robbericS occurred in Belgium
last year for the first time in its his
tory.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-20

Algeria, Frances most important col
Ony, has a greater area than the moth
er country
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-20

Henry A. Tyler Chapter. Order OF
DeMOlay, meets every Tuesday night
at 80 at the Masonic Hall. Visiting
brothers and FreemasOns are cordia ily
invited to attend all meetings.-Henr!
Reese. Master Councillor; Luby Roper
Scribe.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-20

Hickman Lodge No. 761. +. & A. NJ.
meets In stated communication on the
second and fourth Monday nights in
each month in the new Masonic Hall
Visiting brothers are always welcome.
w. j. McMurry, Master. w. +. Rem
nenberg. Secretary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-20

Hickman Chapter No. $50. Order OF
he Eastern Star. meets the second FRI
day evening of each month at 8 o'clock
at the new Masonic Hall. Visiting
sisters and brothers are cordially invlt-
ed.-Mrs. Annie Hale, Worthy Matron !;
Mrs. Bertha Crutchfield, Sec'y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-20

Fulton Lodge No. SO, I. o. O. F.,
meets each Thursday evening at 500
o'clock in the Odd Fellows building. A
cordial invitation extended to all Odd
Fellows and visitors are welcome
Virgil Hall, Noble Grand Joe Morris,
Secretary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-20

Hickman Chapter No. 40, r. A NJ,
meets in stated convocation on the Sd
Monday night Of each month. Visiting
companions are extended a cordial wei
come.-W. +. ReLnenberg. High Priest
Stanley ID. Stembridge, Secretary.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Odd Fish Trap.

AT Dover. England. there has been
constructed a series of immense
breakwaters in order to increase the
size Of the harbor. In the work big
diving bell was employed. When this
machine was descending on one oc-
casion the men seated around its
sides saw In the glare Of the electric
light . strange sight.
The water beneath them suddenly
became alive with thousands OF
silvery fish, which dsrted hither and
thither In their efforts to escape the
unexpected captivity. Some succeeded
in diving under the edges of the
bell, but as It descended nearer and
nearer the bottom. the few inches
OF water remaining became thick
with the fish.
When the bell rested op the bed of
the sea tie men captured nearly a
thousand of the sprats. The fish
were probably attracted by the
electric light that is used in such a
bell. ...s
Evening star., 1922-01-29
BY COMPTON PRICE.

LONDON, january ", l932.
YERE Is the true and strange
story Of the daughter OF a
Scottish nobleman who has
Evening star., 1922-01-29

come. The program ended and tho
girl. sick with disappointment. was
getting ready to go when, gracioVsly
responding to the hurricane Of ap-
plause which greeted her last official
song. Tetrazzini reappeared on the
platform. Breathless with expectancy,
her unknown admirer anxiously lis
tened for the title of the last encore
To her unspeakable delight the song
she had asked for vas announced by
the prima donna. who said that she
was singing 1t 'by special request"
X *.**
MYTH heart beating high. lost in
w the supreme happiness Of the mo-
ment to all around her, she learnt
that night a lesson she has never for
gotten. The perfect finish, the won-
derful art. of that rendering were at
once her despair and her delight. Tet-
razzini had indeed made a little girl
very happy. SO happy that when the
song was over she forgot the crowd
and the occasion and in her pardon
able excitement rose. shouted "Hur-
rah!" and clapped her hands above her
head. One wonders IL Tetrazzini
caught sight OF that enthusiastic lit
tie figure and knew that she had won
richer regard for that song than
all the fabulous fees she is wont to
receive. One would like to think SO,
at any rate.
Long after this unforgettable first
lesson. with all but the last pearl gone
and the goal not reached. another
dramatic climax marked this girls
romantic climb to fame. Suddenly.
at the end Of her resources, some one
left her a legacy Of $4,000. This was
ample to meet her case and all seemed
Evening star., 1922-01-29

that the interior never was molten.
The latest theories supposed the
rigidity Of steel throughout-both
solid and elastic. But what about
the increasing heat of mines, which
seems so real. theory apart? 1t no
more bothers these engineers than 1t
bothered Flammarion. Science and
Industry are ready to meet it. Why.
In piercing the Simplon tunnel. six
miles from Brigues, the torrents CT
hot water at $50 degrees Fahrenheit
did not stop them a week.
How do you know. they say, that
the earth's heat will increase in the
same ratio as We go deeper? In eS.
listing mines 1t increases. on an aver
age. one degree Centigrade per
thirty-three yards depth; but it is
not the same all over the world. In
some mines the heat increases one
degree Centigrade every sixty yards
down: in others every 100 yards.
while in certain other parts Of the
earth 1t goes up one degree Cent?
grade with every fifteen or twenty
yards.
Which latter proves too much.
+ \ X \
DUT II there be no molten interior,
- what causes the heat observed in
mines? Science has come to the
practical certitude that 1t is radium
or some still more powerful. radiating
substance yet unknown. So. in 1900.
Becquerel's uranium was wonderful
and radium unknown.
1t is a commonplace Of popular
science what a fascinatingly small
proportion of radium scattered
through the earth beneath our feet
could compensate for the heat We
losep annually. The calculations in
dicate active radium layers in GER
tain localities extending up aston
ishingly close to the surface. Prob
ably at three miles depth the great
rich heat.and-power-providing rocks
extend everywhere.
All. for the days OF the big hole.
Think Of the daily news it will pro-
vide--fts progress, hopes, accidents
and discoveries! They say that it
will finally transform the situation
Of all Of US. because promises of
power are too big to be cornered by
Evening star., 1922-01-29

roads leading to it. Mr.. Mathers last
month attended a meeting at Salt
Lake City. at which the working plans
for the improvement Of roads were
laid. Before the close of 1928, it is
expected. the linking roadways from
the north and from. the west will be in
nrst-class condition.
The next feature of the plan de-
serves more than ;. a sentence. AT
present tourists coming up to the
Grand Canyon from the south are
restricted to the southern rim of
the canyon. except by a 400-mile or
more detour around the western cor.
ner Of Arizona. There is no bridge
across the canyon at present which
will allow the trip from the south
to be made without this detour. Now
comes the proposal for the building
OF a bridge at Lees Ferry, Ariz.,
across which tourists and motorists
may pass to. the north rim Of the
canyon and almost directly into the
Presidents forest territory.
This bridge should be built, it is
predicted, within the next three years
When it is. the entire scenic section
will be in direct alignment, and tour
lists who have hitherto been restrict
ed to only one rim, II they travel in
direct lines. will be enabled to take
in the sights Of both.
The Santa Fee railroad has in the
past conducted extensive advertising
campaigns OF the beauties of the Col.
orado canyon. This is done in spite of
the fact that there are two automobile
tourists to every one train traveller
entering the scenic region. With the
building Of the bridge at Lees Ferry,
the attractions that may be adver-
ttsed will not be limited to the can.
yon. There is the Presidents forest,
which will be easily reached, as well
rs the adjoining national park, and
state park centers. This will, also al
low the Union Pacific railroad on the
north as we'll as the Denver and Rio
Grande Western railroad branch to
advertise the Grand Canyon as part
Of the direct scenic tour.
The Lincoln highway, the Roosevelt
national highway and the Pixies
Peak ocean.to-ocean highway will
furnish routes for tourists by auto.
mobile In the northern sections. All
run into Salt Lake City. South from,
that point the Arrowhead trail will
take tourists to the scenic regions.
From the south the Dixie Overland
highway, the, Bankhesd highway and
the Old Spanish trail touch Phoenix
Ariz., from which point. via Prescott
and Flasstan, Aris.. the automooiltsts
may reach the Old National trails for
the trip. The connecting link between
these two routes 10 expected to be the
bridge across the Colorado At Leeds
Ferry.
Fine phetegraphs sf the PresiAent'a
foeest and vicinity are eentat1sA d
IN Rstagrasuss section. sf tsaay'a
STAR - e-, s..
Evening star., 1922-01-29

NINE. TETRAZZINI, WHO UNCON-
SCIOUsLY GAVE URSULA GRE.
VILE HER FIRST SINGING
birth and wealth could give was hers,
for she bears d name famous in the
history of her own land. This is not
the usual story of the poor girl
doomed to poverty. with genius but
no chance to express it. winning her
way by the help of some wealthy pa
tron of art. 1t is the much less COM
mon history of the child Of wealth
and station assuming poverty and q
new name because her parents re-
fused to help her. But for her pearl
necklace she probably would have
starved.
X X X X
VERY early in life she realized that
she was born to be singer, but
as no member of her family had ever
been connected with the stage or the
concert platform. she was not allowed
to take up the career. 1t speaks mucn
for the strength of character which,
Miss "Greville" happily possesses that
though every obstacle was put in her
way, including. OF course, the time
1onored method Of keeping her all but
penniless., she took matters into her
own hands at the age-think Of it
OF fifteen.
So young, this ,tenderly .nurtured
girl. who had lived the sheltered, pro:
tected life of nolleman's daughter.
set on to London alone, virtually
without money. to achieve her ambi-
tion. All she had Of value was her
pearl necklace when she reached Lon
don, without a friend, not daring to
make herself known in her real char
acter to those who might have helped
her. because they might have sent
her back home. Had her father found
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Neon aud the Aurora.

DR. means Of sounding ballons
- there have been collected speci-
mems Of the air up to an altitude of
more tina a eight and half miles.
Analysis shows the presence Of heliun
only In the layers lower than about six
miles. Neon. on the contrary. is found
1t al levels. and this fact 10 regarded
- CONFIRMING the Identification Of sew
sral spsotroscoptc lines .os neon in the
spectsum OF thu aurosx borealls.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Of a pin-point top, place a huge
tract Of land with trees abounding.
measuring 100000 acres. Perhaps
that gives you a slight idea of the
forest.plateau from the standpoint
Of one on the ground.
Try another view: Imagine q plat
form suspended in the air high above
the ground. Get on this platform and
look down on Arizona and Utah. That
great stream. winding between bril-
liantly.colored masses Of stone. stand
ing out like and artists masterpiece
Of lanscape, is the Colorado. There's
q green carpet stretching down to the
northern rim Of those blasing colors.
1t broadens and stretches to the
northward, rising gently here and
there like small waves of brilliant
green ocean. Those are thousands Of
pines, frs and spruce with their roots
fastened in soil which has never been
trod by foot Of man. Note the man
ner in which they blanket that far
down region. That green stretch is
almost fifty miles in the square.
+ 4 + X
LAR off to the north and west there
- is a semi-circuiar stretch of
brownish earth. It is barren land
hemming in the oasis. Settlement
there is light because Of low pro-
ductivity Of the soil. Railroads have
not grown up in that area because
traffic would not justify it. 1t has
been a protection to the forest it in
closes as effective as an unscalable
wall It forbids the 'encroachment of
the sawmills Of commercialism upon
those primeval pines and spruce.
That is only word picture Of
Presidents Forest. Natures we'll
known love for contrast has thrown
UP those massive. arboreal fingers OF
art in q fertile soil just beyond that
contrasting desert stretch Of land
which has dened luxuriant vegeta-
tion. The ground itself Is a contrast.
That entire plateau is 5000 feet in
height and the Grand Canyon Of Colo.
RADIO is that deep Just to the south
Of 1t.
This IL the center link Of the chain
Of scenic centers Of the future. To
the south stretches the Grand Canyon,
as before stated. the same about
which writer's announce nothing can
be written IN fully descriptive style
and then they start on = Afive-thousand-
word description. Further away 10
the Painted Desert. the playground OF
the sands.
Attention already 10 being given to
Improvement Of roads needed to reach
the national park chain.
Good roads must precede good
travel. These receive first considers
tion. Within the national FOREST the
government will have charge Of the
roads and will guarantee frst,class
routes Of travel. To afford ready
means Of tourist travel the states sur
rounding the territory are aarsady
making plans for tie Improvement Of
Evening star., 1922-01-29

i Is now spoken OF as the highest IN
dustrial wisdom. 1t Is to make q
glorious new world, of unlimited
power. ease and wealth for all!
1t Is the big hole in the ground
again. Camille Flammarion. when he
drst advocated it. called it "a we'll
of exploration" but something more
than scientific curiosity Is required
to start a work in comparison with
which the Panama canal IL dwarfed.
and at a time when half the world
Is out Of gear.
Secrets to make men demigods are
under foot. Here. In the plains to-
ward the Sahara, engineers and cap
!talists Of varied nations plan (they
say) to mobilize armies for a bet.
ter-paying task than mutual killing.
u Y y Y
! A S Flammarion says truly, we know
nothing about the planet We In
! habit. Geography deals with the
! surface. Astronomers have deter
; mined the earth's form. mass and
! movements. but what the old ball
really Is remains mystery. Tun.
nels piercing mountains merely pene.
trate its Jumps.
The deepest mine in the world. near
| Ribnik. in Upper Silesia, dug between
1898 and 100: by q private company.
is nearly mile and q quarter deep.
| The mine Of SchIadebach. in Saxon
Prussia, touches the mile.
| Is the globe liquid or solid? Until
/ recently science supposed a liquid
incandescent central mass covered by
q thin crust. The rate of increasing
heat observed in mines and the mol
ten matter thrown out by volcanoes
| furnished calculations which made
out the crust to be less than seventy
! miles thick.
Modern geology refuses to admit
such a thin shell protecting US from
such a furnace.
Vast fluid masses OF the interior.
following the attraction Of the moon.
| would smash against the crust twice
a day in terrific interior tides. We
would live In perpetual earthquakes
Immense crevasses would open under
our feet and white.hot molten mat.
! ter would pour out Of them-as in the
| days. formerly supposed, when the
| crust first cooled:
Now. the speed of earthquake vi
brations and the feeble intensity Of
actual crust undulations proves that
nothing Of the kind is true. The
great American astronomer, See. says
Evening star., 1922-01-29

its object the widening of Americas
, scenic country. Tourists to the Grand
canyon by way of the southern
routes have been often disappointed
because Of the inability to reach the
northern rim Of the canyon on the
opposite side. The plans keystone
is the construction Of a bridge across
the Colorado, Lees Ferry. Ariz,
thereby connecting the southern rim
with the northern rim Of the canyon
and eliminating the 400-mile detour
now required to reach the opposite
side of the canyon.
This plan, If properly worked out.
will create chain of scenic fea-
lures, in the opinion of Senator
Smoot, who is familiar with this Sec
ton of the country, which would not
be equaled in the entire world.
At present the proposed Presidents
forest occupies the center of the
stage of speculation. 1t is located in
the center of the proposed chain OF
scenic spots and would form a link
between the second and fourth of the
smaller chains in Utah. To illus
trate: A tourist entering from the
north would pass first through Cedar
Breaks. then through Zion National
Park, go through the Presidents
forest and on the exit trail take in
the Bryce Canyon State Park.
X x x X
CIMILARLY, after the Lees Ferry
- bridge is constructed, the first
place to land. if coming from the
south, would be on the northern rim
of the Presidents Forest. A trip
through the forest would bring the
tourist to Bright Angel point, re-
garded by many as one Of the most
advantageous points for viewing the
canyon.
In making preparations for the
Presidents Forest, the psychological
effect upon America has not been
overlooked. Pick up your Robin
Hood and note the respect and rev.
erence instilled into the minds Of
People of thoee days by the magic
WOrQSs ! Ib6 SAluS . COICS@ DSosh
was the penalty for killing the kings
deer within that forest They were
part .of the national entity. The
Presidents Forest il akin directly to
this older proposition. In 1t today
are at least ten thousand rowing deer.
They will md sanctuary and protec.
tion from huntsmen II the President
becomes their patron. In the forest
no destructive Ak may fell . living
tree. Mature is accorded the high
est protection. possible and Ia placed
directly undey the care Of the chief
executive Of the American nation.
Az to the description OF the forest:
Look at the Washington Monument.
It 10 $50 feet from the ground to its
pin-point top. Imagine a sheer
bluff rising almost ten times that
height to 5000 feet in the
air. Or raise the monument to that
height in Imagination. Now. instead