davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-10
NOTICE.

All persons interested are hereby Civ
en- notice that on the 18th day of Aug
ust, 1922, same being regular County
Court day, the undersigned will present
to Honorable Chas. d. Nugent, Judge
of the Fulton County Court. a petition
in which said court will be asked to
cause a public road to be opened in
Fulton County. Kentucky. beginning at
a point about one hundred yards east
from the Mac Bushart road. where il
now intersects the levee road and run
ming direct south for about one and one
half miles to point where it will in
tersect the Dodds road at or about W.
A. Nipp's house, through and over the
lands OF Henry Sanger, G E. Anderson,
III. G.. Shaw, c. T. Bondurant and l..
NJ. Bushart- Said petitioners will re-
quest the said court to appoint view
ers. commissioners. and make all orders
and judgments necessary for the es-
tablishment of said road and to grant
all proper relief In the premises
w. A. Johnston,
c. B. Travis,
d. b. Wilson,
n. L. Bradley,
=. n. French.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-10
"REMINISCENCES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Fifty million paper collars anu cum
are made annually in Troy. y. \.
/ Even in this early day il was expect
ed the Nashville < Northwestern road
would bridge the river here and con
meet with the Iron Mountain road al
Charleston. Mo.
John F. Tyler was elected sheriff.
Prepare tions are making for the
paving of the whole of Water street.
The market was overflowing with
peaches.
Bill PIummer is tearing down down
his livery stable. What IA beautiful
site for "a first class hotel"
John ID. Henry. aged a. one of the
oldest residents of Fulton county, died.
He moved to this county i'm 1879.
Mrs Tom Prather, nee Miss Lucy
Gross. died near Woodland Mills Fri
day"
Sunday school eXcursiOnists 10 the
number of 800. from Huntington. Nc
kenzie and other points. paid a visit 10
the Hickman Sunday schools.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-10
NOTICE

| Commonwealth Of Kentucky,
4 Fulton County
In the Fulton County Court
In the matter of the Proceeding Of
ID. II. Wilson ct al
For the establishment OF the Reelfoot
Leyee District in Fulton County, KY
In the matter of the Reelfoot Levee
District pending in this court. Notice
is hereby given to all persons interested
that tho Board of Levee Commissioners
OF Fulton County did on the first day of
August, 1922 file in my office four cop
les OF the Drainage Assessment record
for the above district. in which they
show the aggregate costs Of the i'm
prOvements to be made according to the
Plans for Reclamation and also the in
debtedness OF the district, also the ag-
gregate of all benefits TO property and
in which they have made the minimum
district assessments and the appOrtiOn-
ment thereof TO each separate tract or
parcel of land, railroad, public high
way and other property. together with
the total of such assessments which are
to be paid for and on behalf of each
separate piece of property.
All persons interested are hereby no
tilted that they may inspect same at
any time ana are given until the nrSt
day of the next August term of this
court TO file exceptions to said final as
sessments.
Saidterm of court will convene on the
I4th day of August, 1922. Unless you
file exceptions thereto on or before said
date it will be taken for granted and
confessed by the court that said assess
ments are correct and that same is
piece of property and same will be con-
firmed by the court and thereby be and
become the fixed assessment upon each
separate piece of properly as therein set
out.
Given under my hand as clerk of the
Fulton County Court ON this, the first
day of August, 1922.
o. G.. HENRY,
Clerk Fulton COUny Court
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-10

with tablespoonful of melted but.
ter. Beat until hot; add a dash of
cayenne, and serve hot
Orange and Date SaIad.-Take one
pound of dates, wash and dry care
fully. Take one cake OF pimento
cheese. add one-half cupful of chopped
walnuts and stuff the dates, then roll
them in orange juice. Arrange sec
lions of two oranges In q salad bowl
with water cresS Serve with the
dates and French dressing. Prunes
and celery may be used In place of the
dates and nuts.
Peanut Straws.-Roll rich pastry to
one-eighth of an inch In thickness,
spread one-half with softened peanut
butter. Wet the edges of the crust
and fold the remaining half over II.
Roll lightly, prick here and there to
prevent putting. cut in strips a half
inch wide and four inches long. Brush
with milk and bake in quick oven.
When done sprinkle with paprika.
Caramel Biscuits.-Mix and sift two
cupfuls of flour and four teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder, add one teaspoon
Iui OI Suft- tablespoonful VI idTu
and a tablespoonful Of butter; rub in
the fat until well blended. Add one
third Of a cupful each of milk and
water, mix to q soft dough, using a
knife Toss on a Toured board and
roll lightly to one-fourth Of an inch
in thickness. Cream One-half cupful
Of butter with one cupful of light
brown sugar, and spread 1t over the
dough. Roll up like Jelly roll, fast
en- the ends by moistening with milk,
and cut in pieces three-fourths Of an
inch thick. Sprinkle with a little nut
meg over each slice. and bake In a hot
oven IS minutes. Serve hot.
Sailed and Psppered Nuts.-Take
pecan meats and shake in an omelette
pan with a very little olive oil or but
ter; when toasted sprinkle with salt
and a dash Of cayenne pepper. Serve
an sailed nuts.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-10
To Stop q Cough Quick a,

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, Q
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infiamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
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 healing effect OF
Groves O-Pen-Irate Salve through the pores OF
the skin soon stops Q cough. =
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost OF the combined treatment Is Sc
OJust ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-10
erief and Commemorative

Ben Dierks has an express agency
and transfer business in a village in
SonOma county. California. Recently
he detailed one OF his teamsters with
a wagon and pair To- take a San Fran
cisco man and wife TO their country
place a few miles out of town. The
bill, as rendered by the teamster.
read: Haul grip. grub. and people.
three hours, three dollars"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-10
HONORED A. G. BELL

Friday afternoon from 3 % to 3 &c
the telephone systems Of the country
ceased operations in honor of DIR. Alex
ander Graham Bell, who died Wednes-
day. All telephone exchanges in every
section of the country observed this
minute of silence, including the local
office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-10

Twenty cities aud towns In the Unit
ed States bear the name of Columbus
In addition TO a number OF Columbias
and Columbianas
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-10

that the family will
like: Take two punches
of new beets well
cooked, slice them very
thin. and sprinkle with a
tablespoonful of sugar;
aud the juice of one
small lemon and the
iuica pf three nranp 200
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-10

summer schools arranged by the
League OF Nations are 10 be conducted
this year ia many towns i'm Europe
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-10

short sighted people are said 10 be
the most intelligent.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-10
6kIfHfHH7tN .
0CABINETE
Copyrig hi. 1872. Mesfern NEVADA I-rInr-
opyrlg ht. 1872. Mestern Newspaper Unie

He rather fears his fate too much.
Or his desserts are small,
Who dares not put it to the touch
To gain or lose Il all"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-10

An ice house burned down at Green
field, Tenn During this dry weather
we would advise the railroads to look
out for their water tanks, too.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-10

e66 quickly relieves Colds. Constipa.
tion. Biiiousness and Headache. A fine
Ionie. "a 20
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-10
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

II new beets have been canned, OF
the fresh ones are In the market, the
following will he a dish
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-10

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE CTablets)
stops the lOugh and he adache and works OF {
Gold Z ". GROVES signature On each box
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-10
NuM hL4~ s1e

A steel-like grass from the volcanic
slopes of Oran. Algeria, Is so elastic
that it can be used instead of springs in
the manufacture Of furniture.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-10

A water spout spins with enormous
speed. It's velocity at the sea level has
been estimated at six miles a minute.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28
HOT-SPRING BATHHOUSE
FOR SALT LAKE CITY

Salt Lake City has at last made real
ity out of what for years was but dream,
says George F. Paul in the October Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. Now that west
ern city has $3.50, 900 bathhouse, which
will provide her own people and her visi-
tors with natural hot-water bathing and
swimming. 1t contains a magnificent
common pool, l20 by so feet in dimen-
slons, medium sized pool for private
parties, seven small pools for individual
use, and complete equipment for accom-
modating the patrons The city commits
sloners, in considering plans for the build
ing, decided upon a structure of the Span
ish renaissance type. one that would have
both airy grace and restful dignity. Fur
thermore, the building was constructed
to make the best possible use of the nat
ural hot waters. In 1920, there were
1873, 600 bathers at the old springs. 1t is
believed that the annual attendance at
the new bathhouse will reach the 300, 900
mark Locker and dressing-room ac-
cemmodations are provided for 440 men
men, 600 boys, 250 women, and 100 users
of the private pools. 1t is believed that
the institution will pay for itself within
six years.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28
Streets In Dutch Towns.

In most of the Dutch towns there
are streets with the word gedempte at
tached to their names. This means
that In some access Of modernizing
zeal, those townspeople have filled In
the canal Of that particular street,
and so have abolished one Of the chief
features of a street in Holland. But
little of that kind of performance Is
found in Enghuizen, where the town
stands so greatly upon the ancient
ways. There are beautiful broad navi-
gable canals here, and little ones,
mostly shaded with trees, even to the
harbor wall. There you may look out
from the Stavoren Poort and think OF
the legend that gave the name to IT.:
that q road once ran from here to
Stavoren, across those 13 miles where
the sea now rolls. There is, likely
enough, truth in it although remote in
deed must those times be.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28
Sound Doctrine.

Secretary of State. Hughes. speaking
to the American residents of Rio de
Janeiro. at the dedication of the site for
an american centennial monument at the
exposition grounds, explained the attitude
of the United States toward the South
american countries as one in which all
|imperialstic sentiment was lacking and
defined what he described as the basis of
Pan American sentiment. "You my
|fellow countrymen," said Mr.. Hughes,
|'know full we'll how sincerely we desire
1.-THE Independence, the unimpaired sover-
|eignty, the political integr ty and the
constantly increasing prosperity of the
people of Latin America. We have our
&domestic problems incident to the ex-
#panding life of free people; but there is
mo imDerialistic sentiment among us to
cast even a shadow across the pathway OF
four progress. We covet no territory, we
Seek no conquests; the liberty we cherish
&for ourselves we desire for others, and we
assert no rights for ourselves that we do
not accord to others. We sincerely de-
Plre to see throughout this hemisphere an
cblding peace, a reign of justice and the
Infusion of the blessings OF beneficent CO.
operation. tits this desire which forms
the basis of Pan-American sentiment"
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS. Charles K Hill of Winterport,
w in the County Of Waldo and State of
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the seventh
day of May. 1917 and recorded in Waldo Reg
istry Of Deeds, Book a26. Page 13, conveyed
to, T. R. Savage Go. of Bangor, in the County Of
Penobscot and State of Maine. a certain par.
eel of real estate situate in said Winterport. in
said County of Waldo and State of n aine. and
bounded and described as follows: A certain
lot or parcel of land situated on the east side
OF Main Street in Winterport village, in said
Winterport, bounded as follows: Beginning at
the northwest corner of the Methodist Church
lot; thence running north on SAID ain Street
and county road sixty eight 1857 feet; thence
easterly at right angles bet tween the residence
of said Hill and the Merrill house, SO called,
one hundred thirty-two (l32) feet; thence
southerly at right angles sixty eight (68) feet
to the north line of the Methodist Church lot:
thence westerly by said Methodist Church lot
to the place of beginning Excepting and re.
serving however, to the said Charles R. Hill
his heirs and assigns forever. a right of way
as now existing for teams and foot passengers
fro m said county road between the house and
store on the lot hereby conveyed to the said
Merrill house and lot for all purposes connect
ed with the occupation of said house and lot:
and whereas the conditions Of said mortgage
has been broken,
the conditions thereof the said T. R. Savage
Co. claims foreclosure Of said mortgage.
7 R SAVAGE co.
By EUGENE T. SAVAGE, Treasurer.
September l3. 1922 Sw3s
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28
Directions for Using Bituminous
(soft) Coal.

Ooen all drafts and start fire with wood,
having it close together to prevent coal
from falling through Have fire pot, ash
nan or ash pit clean so that any coal that
does fall through can be used over again.
Put in a layer of coal-about same amount
as YOU do with hard coal After lire is
well caught add little more coal. FIRE
box should be kept little more than halt
Ifull to get the best results from the stand
noint OF economy. When fire is burning
|briskly close bottom draft tight, but only
CHECK slightly the damper in smoke pipe
|or chimney draft. Experiment a little
|with chimney draft, but never close II
flight When soft coal is burning well IL
will form a crust. Break this crust by
Rightly poking and Lifting same with
|poker. Practically no shaking oil CRATE OF
| |rakinp from underneath will be needed as
1.-The ashes are fine and fall through readily.
IWhen banking to keep fire over hiehI
Hbreak crust and put on from two 10 tour
*inches of coal If you wish to hold llre
#through day don't break up crust {the
Cooked coab on top, let it alone w heh
q you want quick, hot fire, take poker Vi
u bar and break through top crust ana gen
III tly pry it up and open all drafts "iue'
II Watch fire and regulate drafts as needeu.
Always keep chimney draft slightly open
Ito pass off gases. Dampen the coal shght-
*ly Have the air vent in fire door open
<lttle to aid combustion and burning OH
gases Remember: More air is required
lon top of the fire, and more attehtion
Throughout the day is required than with
zanthraclte coal.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28
Blue Sheep in Shetland.

There are some persons who doubt
the existence of blue sheep. In Sir
Walter Scott's diary during his tour
In the Shetlands is the following:
1--WE climbed a hill, about three miles
from Lerwick, to a cairn, which pre-
sents a fine view of the indented coast
of the island, and the distant isles OF
Monsa and others. Unfortunately the
day is rather hazy. We returned by
a circuitous route, through the same
sterile country. These muirs are used
as q commonly by the proprietors OF
the parishes in which they lie, ana
each. without any regard to the ex-
tent of his peculiar property, puts as
much stock upon them as he chooses.
1.-THE sheep are miserable-looking'
hairy-legged creatures, of all colors,
even to sky blue. often wondered
where Jacob got speckled lambs; l
think now they must have been of the
Shetland stock"
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28
p,bIc VIII Resist Imposition.

-.c.nt months we have heard smuch
--r-5-55osaI to form Zone biz !union.'
S,cb 9. a union already exists-"ith Emo
81. 90 70 he paid, no card to be carried, no
w. ~ IN obey. Il is the great unorean-
- mass of orderly, induslrl ialr
i1s-..-,- 1s--.-,s,5 citizens This one big union has
nl5Oo n1 oaough of the coal strike and the
nau n,aou.,.r,ft strike, and the members ot the
SUI . hig union are going to strike at the
onS ers at every opportunity. The public
80 suffering, but when its patience
y Is. bsep exhausted it finds ways to pro-
n, i.., itself. One of these ways will be full
WaJ enthusiastic backing OF the govern
s.t in every effort to curb violence and
nnratect every man who wants to work.
p'Vs.There is another method which the
,,blic would be extremely reluctant TO
ppdont. but which would be effective, IL
eosorted to. 1t is a method OF which the
nnions have tried to take advantage at
..arious times in the past-;he boycott
On the effort to strengthen them
so,ves the unions have urged the pur-
chase of only such goods as are manutac-
t1red in union shops, and lots OF people
hove demonstrated their friendship Tor
nnonism by supporting that policy. NOW,
bovever. il unionism in general is TO give
lie moral and financial support to the
strike which threatened to tie up the
transportation of the country, the one
biC union, the public, can, If 1t thinks
hest. retalate by refusing to buy any
GOODS made in any union shop.
"Such move as that would be drastic,
but II would be effective. 1t would De
adopted with great regret. But labor
leaders should understand that as last
resort the public will adopt such policy,
if necessary, in order to protect itseit
from such gross injustice as the coal ana
rail strikes If unionism stands toeether
for imposition on the public, the pubic
will stand united in resist nce.
"Unions that were not directly psru'
cipatlng in the coal and rail strikes may
as well understand that simple TACT IL
they are not in symp ithy with the out
rage of the past few months, they should
say so. If, on the other hand, they pro
pose to contribute from their funds ana
BY their influence to help the unions that
disregard public welfare, they must ex
pect to find the public not only united,
but aggressive in self defense.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28
Good Luck Charms Of Gamblers.

Unusually rich in superstitfons are
the famous gambling resorts of Deau-
vile and Monte Carlo, and queer are
the faiths of the men and women In
good luck charms and omens. At
Monte Carlo a man and woman ap-
peared at the tables each night, and
while the man played, the woman re-
mained seated nursing a black cat
for luck.
The mans luck was good at first,
but 1t changed later. To play with
the third and fourth fingers of the
left hand crossed is device which
one woman affirmed gave her luck, but
she could not explain It
At Deauville Russian explained
his success by admitting that he ate
considerable quantity of almonds
for dinner every night. Amethyst tie
pins are popular at the gambling re-
sorts because of their alleged luck
bringing virtues, and every hunchback
that appears on the streets Is rubbed
against constantly.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28
The Province of Maine

Three centuries ago. in 1922. Sir Feri-
nando Gorees and Captain j hn Mason
procured from the Council for New Eng
land a potent for the region between the
Merrimac and Sagadahoc rivers, and 90
miles inland, under the name of the
Province of Maine. The patent gave the
company not only the monopoly of trade,
but extensive powers of Government and
control as well
A permanent settlement was begun at
Saco in 1923, followed by another at
Agamenticus, now York The people OF
Plymouth, who had been trading on the
Kennebec and Penobscot, obtained from
the cou-c Gil in 1929 a grant OF 900, 600
acres on both sides of the kennebec. The
next few years saw numerous grants of
land in Maine, eventually embracing the
whole seacoast from the Piscataqua to
the Penobscot, except the region between
the Kennebec and Damariscotta, and
most of this last was claimed by Ply
mouth under the Kennebec patent.
The monopoly given to the Council for
New England by the patent of 1920 had
been several times attacked in Parliament
where the opposition to monopolies had
rapidly arisen and in 1856 the patent was
surrendered. The territory was divided
by lot among the II patentees. Sir
Georges receiving the share which, with
additions, was confined to him by Charles
| in 1859 as the Province of Maine. The
grant made by the Royal Charter included
bout one sixth of the present State of
Maine.
During the same year, Sir Georges OBJ
tanned a Provincial Charter from the
King comforting upon him the title OF
Lord Proprietor of the Province of Maine,
his domain to be from the kennebec to
the Piscataqua and backward 120 miles
from the coast lie had absolute author
ity over the people of his province who
were then not more than 800 in numbers.
Saco, established by him 10 1923. con-
tanned one half of this population.
Sir Georges drafted a cumberous constl-
tuition for his people and he was also en-
power of his own motion to levy taxes,
raise troops and declare war There were
almost enough officers provided for in the
constitutional plan to give every one OF
his subjects public position.
| Sir Georges was largely instrumental In
| procuring the new charter of 1920 for the
/ Plymo nth Company and was at all times
of its existence the most Influential men,
ber of that body. In 1885 Sir Gorees
sought to be appointed Governor General
1 of all New England but the English civil
/ War, in which he espoused the Royal
cause, prevented him from ever actually
| holding that office.