davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-13
COLORADO WEATHER

The weather right bcfOre and after
The Fourth Of July was thd real ColorH-
do article. Not only wera the nights
cool and pleasantly adapted 90 sleeping
purposes. but the days were cool and
Many were beard 10 eN-
press the opinion that the past Fourth
was the coolest they had ever expert
enced in Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-13
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
rule. there is more or ess stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC gwen regn
larry for two or three weeks will enrich the blood
improve the digestion. and act generals Strength
ening Tonic 20 the whole system. Nature will thei
throw of or dispel the worms and the Child vii b
In perfect health. Pleasant to take 60c per bottle
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-13

Okra SsVory. - Take
one quart of okrs ans
cut In quarter-inch slices
cTosswise, mix with two
cupfuls of diced celery.
one green pepper diced
and one-half of a small
onion, also diced. Cook
In four tablespoonfuls of
fat until the vegetables
begin 10 get soft. Add
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-13

If there's one place in Hickman
where traffic cop is needed, ii is at
the corner of Kentucky and Jackson.
The time of this need is very short,
MISUNDERSTANDING the noon hour and
from TO g 10 p. III.
Miss Hettie Williams has new Hup-
mobile touring car
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-13
HH5
dCABINE TIA
Copyright. 1879. western Nexspaper U

To everything there is a reason, and
. time 20 every purpose under the
heaven. A time 70 weep and n time
70 laugh. a time 10 mourn and a time
To danCe.-E.Cclesia
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-13

Wallace, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Adams Of Kiceville, was
thrown from a horse last week and
painfully injured about the head and
shoulders. No bones were broken and
the accident is not Of dangerous ma
ture.
The comic strip fans are all het up
again on account of Uncle BIN giving
the Widow lander still finer car than
the one Andy inherited. It's going TO
be really nerve wrecking TO these fans
if another courtship starts.
The heavy rains of the first OF the
month are reported to have washed
away or badly damaged two or three
mOonshine stills that have been operat-
ing in creek bottoms in Graves county
Fifteen thousand visitors are est
mated TO have been at he Fourth OF
July celebration at Martin, Tenn
| j. W. VIM and family spent the 4tll
with relatives at Martin, Tenn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-13

We hear Of some farmers who are
still planting corn. If the katydids are
not lying about IL. that corn will have
TO step some To beat the frost
o
Circuit Judge Hiram J. Johnson, who
broke up many mountain feuds and
suppressed lawlessness in Eastern Ken
lucky, died in London last week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-13
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS

Where okra is not grown or found
fresh In the market il is always oh
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-09

received the Democrat (which always interesting
from home) I'D with much interest piece beaded 60 To
ItPato Which is correct2 (Signed) "a Democrat =
We Grady's query with the paradox that both
statements in fashion Neither Of the distinguished
gentlemen went far enough Comparing this year with year
before doubt the Republicans have reductions On
the heels of the War there much shaving
been 1t but
ducons would be made They would have
math of On the ohar hand this Administration
"nprmacy' and when make conpar with normal
the Rupublcan Administration, Pat says sadded
with taxation Lit has been estimated by Rupubca
papers, that the tai will burden the buying
lie with "a 900 600 living xpense posi-
bic $400 100000 The other 600 mill will
the packets OF The manufacturers.
However, Hardy is Rel ublcan anil ndomitahle Pat
Democrat. Democrat with big 3D. politics politics
Your Etor has known distinguished Junior Senator from
sppi for many he has also known Editor Hardy f,I
Both estimable neither would misreprssent
botA friends aud in politics all fair and
add, friend Grady, frequently rotten.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-09
BETTER ROAD DAY

In the paper Of last week, Mr.. g. @.
Roberts discovered a plan by which
we can secure better roads in Nesho
ba County. / hlvs been thinking
along practically the same line as he
outlined, and behave any plan that
will give US better roa Is at minimum
cost is a good one However | am
confident the observance of Better
Road Day, with every man and boy
on the roads at work during that day,
would not mean the building of SO
many miles of good 70 I'd, but practic-
ally every road in the county would
be gone over. the ditcles cleaned out,
holes lille up and the wrist places
made better. Mesh ,ba County is t
a wealthy county, and consequently
il we undertake the building Of roads
by taxation alone, the tax would be
rather high. Therefore it Unnecessary
that we supplements our money by the
application OF q little free labor.
Before we can have roads there
must be public sentiment for road s
and greater sympathy for those
who have to do with the building of
roads and believe the observance of
Better Road Day, or Better Road
Week, If you please, would help
much in creating greater sentiment,
greater sym 2athy aid grelter co
operation for the construction Of bet
ter roads.
L doubt the wisdom OF trying to
have Better Road Day on Friday
just after Thanksgiving, for 1t takes
people about two or three days to get
ready for holiday aud about the
same length of time to recover from
it. A great many paople wou be
visiting that weekend aud they would
not ne thinking much about work.
believe we might observe the first
week of December as Better Road
Week and obs rye one day during
that. That weak, all the schools Of
the county could devote little time
to the stu iy and discussion of the i'm
portance of roads aud rold building.
They might have a special meeting o'
their parent-Telcher Association
and have Roads az Their topic for dis,
cussion. Prizes might be off sred for
the best essay on, Ny Snare in Max
ing 'rhe Highways Safe" or some
like subject. Two prizes might be
offered for the best essay by d
pupil under four teen, aud another
for the best essay by pupil over
fourteen and under twenty. In this
wa y we = ould become better educat
ed as to the need and the building O
better roads and all the people would
become more interested in the propo
sition of roads.
for one am ready, Mr.. Roberts
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-09
State OF Miss.
Neshoba County.

State OF Miss.
Neshoba County.
To The Qualified Electors OF The
Forest Dale Consolidated School
District OF Ncshoba County Miss.
You will take notice thatpursunnt
to an order of the Board oil Supervi-
sors OF Neshoba County, Miss. at
their regular Nov. 1922 meeting there
will be all election held at the Forest
Dale school house within the Forest
Dale Consolidated School District
In said county and state ON the first
day OF Dec. 1922 for the purposse oil
submitting to the qualified eleetors
of said Dist. the question OF whether
or not they will vote to authorize
the said Board OF Supervisors to is
sue bonds In the sum OF Four Thous.
and Dollars (s4O00.00) to he used In
constructing and eqnippiDg school
building and teachers hoane In aud
| Tor said District.
witness our signature this the
Sth day OF November 1922.
| j. II. Hester, Mrs II B Turnel
commissioners
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-09
Keep in mind the fact ,
that a Photograph
makes an acceptable
holiday gift. 1
Genie Powell
Notice OF Commissioners Llnd sale

~ ottNO " tNstthtaAtoCtOtitto u ANfeh'A StStS
BY virtue OF authority vested Iii
me by decree of the ChanceryI
Court of Neshoba County, MississlIf!
pi, rendered at the November, l0E
term thereof, in<whIch decree Iws
appointed speciaf commissioner
sell. for division oi proceeds amonS
the ownersas tenants In commof
the following described land situdV
ell In Neshoba County. Mississi
to wit;
A strip 200 yard Wide north &s
south off OF north side OF the nv %
SEA Of section 8. ITO, II 1S east
and the ) EK of SEH OF NV Ia of Se1
3. 4 10 X. I3 east containing 83 acr4e
more or less, Will ON the 18th day
OF November. 1922 at the Norf
Doorso the Court House Iii saI
County and State. withln leg&
hours. offer tor s,tIe md aellEto t
highest bidder for cash the abov1
described land.
A. y. McCraw special com. II 16
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-09

Any man who falls to show up at A.
q NJ. this year for one or both III
these days Will never fully realize
how sincerely His Boy regretted his
absence, nor how much he. himself.
MISSED OF Il visit which will combine
information, enjoyment amusement,
and genuine chance to display his
love aud affection for the youngster
who is away from home making
new friends and forming those
habits 81 mind and thought which
will Influence his whole future.
BARDALE
Everybodys making syrup. Seems
like there will be plenty made.
Mr.. jeff Sims died at the home of
his. daughter, Mrs. 7 r. Purser. Ha
was buried at Doty Springs.
Miss Virgie Ferguson visited in
Oak Grove community Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Louie Walton was called home
on account Of his fathers illuess. We
hope TO soon have him back. Mr..
Tommy Viverett is here as substitute
for Mr.. Walton.
Mr.. A. A. Darby has returned from
Eupora where he has been to sec his
little grandchild which was sick.
DR.. Perry went to Bdinburg Mon
d,y to see his mother who is right
sick.
Miss Ammy Salter was the guest
of Miss Aiverta Adcock Sunday
w. E. Lane joined several singefs
in trip TO Madden Sunday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-09

for the observance of Better Road
Day, and Will be on hand with coed
pick and shovel or the best pair O,
mules and plow that can be securei
K. &. PEBBLES.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-09
Have The Republicans Reduced Taxesl

Grady Hays ALL in business at Denver Colo
rado enthusiastic reader of the Nehoba Democrat He clip
ped from columns article entitled Go
lcan administration The ends with
record OF increased the already burdened A
about the time Mr. Hays BY Guy
VI Hardy Of Colorado which Mr. Hardy that the Rep0b
administrations tout axston year than sS18
100000 The statements these distinguished evidently
conflict In sending Of MI Hardy speech Grady Hays
makes the following comment; Having read this speech when
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-09
Dear Editor /:

| noticed in my last paper a move was ON foot to
give us better roads. think myself something will
have to be done or | am going to have to A
short time back was coming from town and my team
fell through the bridge and had to get help before
could get out and this wasn't the first time either NV
road by my house has not got lick of work except
what did myself (and free) since have had our
present supervisors.
think the first thing for to do is to get good
supervisors and then shall have roads. (Signed)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-17
BY HENRY WOOD.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Genoa, April 17.-Progress at Ge-
noa waits on Russia
The bolshevik delegations official
reply to the allied proposals is not
expected before Thursday. Mean
time, the conference marks time.
Many delegates went home over
the Easter holidays, which, in Eu-
rope, include Easter Monday. Only
two sub-commissions of the parley
met today.
The critical situations at Genoa
today is that which concerns recog.
nation by Russia Of her debts and
recognition of Russia by the allies
The political commission, of which
the leading statesmen of the confer
ence are members has this matter
in hand.
The soviet delegation here, which
seemed on the point of capitulating
has been granted time to confer
with the Kremlin, seat of the bolshe-
vik government at Moscow. This is
unfortunate for progress because
the soviet leaders at home are far
more transigeant than those who
have come into contact with allied
and European delegates and view
points here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-17
INDICATING REVIVED IN GRADY

ing and were slated to start drilling
today.
Several interests are working to-
ward test of the Harness area. A
dozen propositions have been ad-
vanced, but lease holders who are
hanging to their stuff like leeches
have so far blocked further develop
ment of the area in which the Har
ness test proved as oil bearing.
Duncan parties were reported to
be ready to start a new test on the
Evans farm in the southeast Of the
southeast of section 1888. Prepar-
ations for the start had been made
several days ago, but recent storms
leveled the derrick. It is under
stood to have been rebuilt and that
they intended to spud today or to-
morrow.
]. B. Nichlos, who is to drill the
Farwell test, stated today that he
was ready to release the leases held
by his company on the block east
of Chickasha where he drilled the
Beauchamp test. Il want to leave
the farmers free to get up another
block for test if they can, as |
believe that there is oil in that
country somewhere. We missed it,
but am satisfied it's there some.
where"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-17

With one new test we'll started
and two more ready or preparing to
get under way, the wildcatting in
Grady county is again going merrily
forward after slump of several
months.
]. B. Nichos, manager of the Mich
los Oil and Drilling company an
nounced today that he is tearing
down the machinery at the Beau
champ location, there miles east of
the city and will move the tools this
week to the Farwell farm, IA miles
southwest sof Chickasha in section
26-5-S where he will drill test on
the acreage blocked by A. B. Cook.
Mr.. Nichlos stated that he expects
to be drilling in two weeks. The
location is a few miles southeast of
the rich extension of the Cement
field, lying a little south of a di-
rect line between this extension and
the Harness producer in 15-5-7.
The Arrasmith we'll on the Mutz
farm, two and half miles east of
Ninnekah in section 1866, has made
considerable progress, the depth be.
ing estimated at around .1,150 feet
1t was reported here that they had
encountered two gas pockets. For
some days they have been shut
down, resetting their surface cas-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-17
SUPREME COURT
TRUST BUSTING
DECISION GIVEN
uphoIds Lower Court In Ruling Shoe
Machinery Factory Was vlolat.
Ing Clayton Antitrust Act
BY Operation.

Washington. April 1.-THE United
Shoe Machinery company. IN re.
straining competition In the shoe
machinery industry IN violation OF
the Clayton antitrust act. the su.
prcme court today held.
The decision was final victory
for the federal government In It's
second long antitrust fight against
the company.
Tho present suit ccntercd around
the practices Of the company In
leasing machines 10 shoe manufact
urers with the so.called tying
clause contracts These leases. the
government charged. prohibited man.
ufacturers using machines OF the
United Shoe Machinery company
and It's associated companies from
employing machines OF competing
machinery companies and thus re.
strained competition in Interstate
commerce.
The court today affirmed the nc.
tion of a district court in st. Louis
In holding these leases 10 be In VIC.
lation OF the Clayton act and IN
Issuing injunctions restraining the
continuance of this trade practice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-17
WILL BUILD TOURIST CAMP SOON

Chickasha soon will have an in.
ducement to offer automobile tour.
lists travelling through this part of
the state, P. G. Stacy, chairman of
the city park board, declared today.
This inducement, Mr. Stacy said,
will be in the form of tourists
camping ground which will soon be
established at the county fair park
just east of the Rock Island station
Work on the improvement will be
started this week and the camping
ground probably will be complete on
or before May /, he said.
When complete, the camping
grounds will accommodate from ten
to fifteen parties, according to plans.
Free water, toilet accommodations
cook ovens and other modern con-
veniences- Including electric lights
will be available at the tourists
camp. Money to finance the estab-
lishment of this modern camping
ground will come from the city's
park fund created by the. issuance
of bonds in the amount of 100000.
Harry Stephen of the Grady Coun-
ty Park association, announced that
the free camping ground will be
widely advertised 'to let the tour.
lists know that Chickasha is for
them and wants them to come
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-17

through this city; that Chickasha
has something to offer them"
Mayor Coffman believes that the
establishment of the free camping
ground will bring many summer
tourists through Chickasha. Every
party will spend some money and
that means more business for local
merchants" the mayor declared
Assumes Control vinca Park.
On request of the City Federation
of Women's clubs, which had con-
troll of the playground last spring
and summer, the city park board
has assumed control of Vina Park
playground, corner Sixth street and
Minnesota avenue.
Some work in the way of placing
the. playground in, shape for the
summer already has been done, Mr..
Stacy says. He announced today
that there will be few, if any
changes in the management of the
playground; that an active super
visor will be placed in charge OF
the park and will look after the up.
keep and management of the ground
as soon as the present term OF
school ends. Some new improve
ments may be added. Mr.. Stacy said
Last spring and summer, hun
Continued on page three.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-17
RIGHT Of MINER
To 0RGAN|zE.AT
STAKE IN TRIAL
Hearing Comes Before Federal Dis.
trlct Judge at chaIeston; TEN.
porary Restraining Order
10 Be Argued.
Cny rhs ruItei rre-.)

Charleston. W. Va, April 1.-THE
right OF the United Mine Workers
TO further organize the non.union
fields Of West Virginia was at stake
In a hearing before United States
District Judge MeClintlnc here to-
day.
Tho decision will apply TO all
parts OF the state within the juris.
dictlon of the court. Maintenance
OF the Mingo county tent colonies.
however. will not be affected by TO.
days decision.
Mcclintic has made II clear he
stands ready to issue permanent In
functions similar TO one temporary
restraining order of April s and on
which the present hearing Is based.
On April s McClintic temporarily re.
strained all officers Of the United
Mine Workers OF District 30 with
headquarters at Beckley from doing
any act looking towards the organ.
ization Of non.union miners In the
Winding Gulf field. lie restrained
United Mine Workers officials from
making speeches. holding meetings
and organizing marches.
The petition for temporary re-
straining order was filed before Nc.
Clintic by IS non-union operators in
the Winding Gulf field.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-17
HAMILTON HARRIS
REVIVAL CLOSES

Three hundred and six names
were added to the membership roll
of the First Christion church dur.
ing the Hamilton-Harris revival
which closed here last night. A
great majority of these were per.
sons who had never before made
the confession.
The last sermon of the revival
was preached last night before an
audience which occupied all avail
able room in the church auditorium.
Dozens were turned away because
of the shortage of even standing
room.
Messrs. Hamilton and Harris left
Chiekasha this morning for oxford,
Ind, where they will begin re-
vival next Sunday.
The farewell ceremony was i'm
pressive. The evangelists received
many cordial farewell greetings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-17
PRODUCTION CUT
MATERIALLY SAY
STRIKE FIGURES
Greater Slice Than In 1910 Shown
But Effect on Country Not So
Disastrous Says Government;
Two Dead In Mine.
ny The United rrc..)

Washington. April 1.-THE present
mine strike has cut down coal pro.
ductlon much more than did the
great coal strike OF 1919. official
figures Of the United States geologi-
cal survey revealed today.
The effect upon the country. how.
ever. has been much less disastrous
during its first two weeks than was
the 1919 walk out.
Total coal productIon-both bltumi-
nous and misunderstanding the first
week of the present strike amounted
to only 3, 10000 tons as compared
with a total OF 5.59O.OOO tons during
the first week of the 1919 strike.
Just before the strike now in effect
production was approximately ten
million tons week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-17
CANDIDATES ARE
GIVEN APPROVAL
IN BRANCH MEET
Farmer.Labor League Holds Session
Of Grady Members; Executive
Committee Scheduled Garry
On Policies.

Endorsements Of several cand-
dates for county and legislative Of.
fIces were made Saturday afternoon
at a meeting OF the Grady county
branch OF the Farmer-Labor Recon
struction league. held In Labor hall.
Other endorsements will be made
by the executive committee which
was elected at the meeting Saturday
and which was voted power to re.
move the name of any nominee"
who refused TO endorse the league
platform; to substitute others and
to supply any vacancy which might
otherwise occur. Members of this
committee are: John w. Duff, coun.
ty chairman; John w. Wylder,
county secretary; Il. Underwood,
Rush Springs; G. L. iamrick, pub
Usher OF the Tuttle News and A. w.
Bennett. of Chickasha.
John w. Wylder, member of the
painters union here, was endorsed
for the office of state senator. Jess
Brown, farmer living near Minco
and c. w. Spencer, farmer and
preacher who lives near Rush
Springs, were endorsed for repre-
sentatives in the state legislature.
Approval was placed on the can
didacies of the following men: L.
w. Jones, Rush Springs, for sheriff;
w. T. Cloud, Chickasha, for county
clerk; ]. b. Sparks, Cnickasha, for
county treasurer; A. Sidney Han
cock, Chickasha, for county asses
sor; Theo. Stover, of Stover COM
for commissioner southern
district; VIM. A. Ferguson, a car
penter of this city, for commission
er central district Tom McElroy,
Amber, for commissioner northern
district; and William Stacy, Chick
asha, for county attorney.
Endorsement of candidates for the
offices of county superintendent of
public instruction and county judge
will be made soon, it was an
Approximately rs members of the
league were present at the meet
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-17
GENOA PROGRESS
WATTS ON REPLY
RUSS DELEGATES
Answer to Allied Proposals Not Es.
pected Before Thursday; Critical
Situation 10 Hinged on
Soviet Ideas.
TREATY SIGNED BETWEEN
CERMAN-RUSS DELEGATES
Germany Recognizes sovlets; War
Obligations Cancelled; Arrange
ments Made In Berlin for the
Entire Program.

Genoa. April Russian and
German representatives at Genoa to.
day signed n treaty. II IL reported.
re-cstabllshing full commercial re.
lations between the two nations.
A most favored nation clause"
stamps the treaty as 4 possible basis
for Il German.Russlan alliance.
The terms OF the treaty further
show that Germany and Russia have
between themselves agreed upon
many of the various points on which
the main conference Is split.
War Claims Cancelled.
Respective war claims of the two
countries are cancelled. Russia
valves any claims to German rep.
arations. while the Germans cancel
their claims for losses through so.
Wet naturalization of Germany's
property or that of German citizens
seized in Russia.
A clause in the treaty provides
that this cancellation Is conditional
upon Russia's refusal TO compen.
safe any other countries.
Allied delegates declared the i'm.
portance of the Russo-German agree.
ment, plans for which were laid in
Berlin when Tchitcherin passed
through on his way TO Genoa, could
not be over emphasized.