davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-13
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-Baby carriage. Tel
1016-M. 31-tf
FOR SALE-Dry wood. II. H.
Briggs, Tel. 563-R. 36-41*
FOR .SALE-Parlorl. coal stove In
Eauire 48 Canal st. 36-39t
FOR SALE Galvanized roofing. Fitch
Plumbing & Heating Co. 19-tf
FOR SALE-Few tons of No. 1 hay.
W. S. Betterley, Rice Farm 11-tf
FOR SALE-Horse and stock hay at
the barn. Scott Farm. Tel. 227-Y. 23-tf
FOR SALE-Soft wood slabs, $3.50 a
load. Holden & Martin Lumber Co. loft
FOR SALE-Furniture and ranges,
new and secondhand at j. B. Duntoa's-
FOR .SALE-Premier car in good con-
dition, new cord tires. j. A. Hoadley. 30-tf
FOR SALE-My house and buildings
| at 81 Cedar st. Geo. NJ. Stark. Tel.
| 601R. 2T-3S
| FOR SALE-Fireless cooker in 4 l
| condition. Address Cooker" care Re
| former. 36-tf
FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine
| in good repair. Address m care Re
! former 3S-tf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-05
OBION COUNTY, TENN.
(Union City Commercially

w. NJ. Warmth of the Union City
Welding and Boiler Repair Co. Is this
week engaged i'm repairing a dilapidated
dredgeboat, shipped here by Reynolds.
Givens X Hobbs from Una, Tenn, In
Carroll county.
Magistrates court was convened here
Tuesday afternoon. with Esqs. McCor-
kle. Reynolds and Bratton as judges. be-
fore whom Clyde Miller was arraigned
ON a charge of prostitution and concu-
binage with "A young woman under the
age of consent and taken from home
without the consent of her parents.
Upon motion of Attorney. Ben Morris
eXaminat ton wac waived and bond was
fixed ut $1,000. A similar charge was
made against Walter Miller, who was
arraigned before Justices Bratton and
McCOrkle. and as before examination
was waived and bond fixed at $1,000.
a great many ugly rumors have been
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-05
LAKE COUNTY. TENN.
(Lake County Gazette)

David Burnett jr. of Tiptonville was
married to Miss Mary Olivia Stirling at
Sulphur Springs, Tex, the wedding TAX
ing place at the Presbyterian church at
the latter place on September %.
Oscar Davis died on September 8,
aged rs years, months and days. He
leaves wife and three little girls, a
father and mother. seven sisters and
three brothers.
death of Jim Young, which occurred at
Charlottesville last week. Mr.. Young
was well known in Lake county, as he
lived here several years, and has host
Of friends who are grieved to learn Of
his death.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-05
BORDER COUNTY
NOTES
MISSISSIPPI COUNTY, MO.
Charleston Enterprise-C ourier)

ont of thirty-four criminal cases tnat
have been filed for this term of Circuit
Court, twenty-seven are for violations
of the prohibition law.
The Democratic party will open It's
campaign for the November election In
Charleston on Friday night of next
week, at which time Robert L. Ward
VIII deliver the first party address at
: {" clock at the court house.
Refusal of the federal government 10
apprOvethe Charleston Sikeston federal
road project. known as Project No D,
until two railroad grade crossings are
eliminated. was announced by the state
highway department last week.
James Meeks. 3S2S Washington Bou-
levard. ST. Louis. Is conducting a search
for his sister. Clara Meeks. who disap-
peared from Belmont. in this county, In
1907. according to the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat.
ID. Franklin owne56pf small restau-
rant ana grocery stole. committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the
heart at his residence, at Z 800 o'clock
this morning. There were no witness
es TO the tragedy. hut his wife. who was
in the house. and passers-by. who heard
the shot. found him still breathing when
they entered the room. his death occur
ring about three minutes later.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-05

circulated about the guilt of the parties
connected with the charge made above.
IL is. to say the least of it. very serious.
and the people of the county are stirred
over the affair. which had it's climax
young woman
Bob ComstOck. charged with assault
with knife with intent to commit
murder. was arraigned before Esq. J.W.
NtCorkle last Friday and his case ex-
amined on the part of the state. Com
stock was bound over to the January
term of the Circuit Court.
One of the overshadOwing social
events of the local calendar was the
marriage last Saturday morning. the
23d inst. of DIR. Earl Mccall Morris
and Miss Margaret Turner at the Cum
berland Presbyterian church at S:45
o'clock.
Marriage Licenses: w. III. Corum and
Chessie Green, George Edwards and Icy
May Priest, Elmer Laster and Jessie
Phillips, Otie L. Easley and Fannie L.
Browder. Robert Adams and Thelma
Carter, Conn Roundtree and Myrtle
Mills, Leonard DodsOn and Grace Ber-
ry. Aubrey Cash and Imogene Yates, j.
s. Ware and Margaret Clemens. Fay
Snider and Ellis Sturgis. Henry f. An
derson and Mary Tate, r. w. Jolley and
Vieva Roper, Charlie Brashear and
Mary Frizzell. Clyde Coffee and Rose
McMullin. Colored: Jim Wolf and Mat
tie Hudson, Louis Ellis Vaughn and
Mary Artelia Carter.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-05

printed as provided for in general cleo
ton law, Section 1859. All legal voters
of said county shall be privileged to
vote at said election and same officers
who hold regular election upon that
date shall hold this election. Said cleo
ton shall in all respects be held in ac-
cordance 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. d. Nugent, Judge.
]. o. West, Sheriff.
o. G. Henry, Clerk.
Attest Copy:
o. c. Henry, Clerk. 1914
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-05
NOTICE
Fulton County Court,
Special Term, Sept. 10, 1922.
In the Matter of Bond 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
make an order on the order book direct
ing the officers of the election in all of
the voting precincts of said county TO
open poll on Tuesday, November z,
1922, this being regular election day, to
take the sense of the legal voters Of said
county upon the question: "Shan the
Fiscal Court of Fulton County, Ken
lucky, issue bonds to the amount Of
500, 10000 for the purpose of funding
that amount of Indebtedness outstand-
ing against said county, represented by
warrants issued by the Fiscal Court Of
Fulton County,"
Wherefore, 1t 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
vember z, 1922, which date is not earlier
than 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 to the amount Of $780,
10000 for the purpose of funding that
amount of the Indebtedness Of Fulton
County represented by outstanding war
rants of Fulton County?
1t is 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
each 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.
1t Is further ordered that the County
Court Clerk, o. G. Henry, be directed to
have printed upon the official ballot
the question: "Are you in favor Of issu-
ing not exceeding 800, 10000 in bonds
for the purpose Of funding that amount
of Fulton County'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 favoring 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
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-05
Illinois Central System Urges Co
operation in the Movement of Coal

providing coal transport
scoa 'front.' o
oceaoned by the
OF btiminou coal fields
nomAp
oalnd the Re this fall
Duingt tracks OF he
esucha situation
ira is from the
mines numer it $
prompt sand dirctbn Ocarsto
dby OF coam
demanding coal to
ant preventsu
coal deoalo
ompa n We
tina the ofrals hal 4
a
unloading of coal
In
serve
51o
promised
In in ime o Ia p a 1
that of constantly adding
deliveries which
OF
than am the
n twelve
tel ma be nadequa
patnto consd al o h have
n
IS omeh % equal ode mand
Consru tive tcism lane sugges ions e invited
H. MARKHAM
Presden MindsCen raI Syteul
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-05
HICKMAN COUNTY. KY.
(Hickman County Gazette)

Hopelessly iii from complication Of
maladies which had unbalanced her
mind Mrs Love Bennett Hales. wife Of
Luther Hales, east of Clinton, drank
poison late Friday afternoon, which re-
suited in her death within a short time.
Mrs. Hales was 81 years old and was a
daughter of Joe Bennett of Clinton,
who with her husband two little girls,
Ruby and Ruth, and one half sister,
Mrs. Clay Wynn, survive.
Postmaster ID. johnson left Monday
night for Washington, where he will at
tend the National Association Of Post
masters meeting.
I'd Ozment Of Benton arrived Monday
20 take position In the Gazette compo-
|sing room.
clinton Chapter, o. e. s., was organ
izeo Tuesday night by the grand depu-
y. Ms. Rushie Haywood, and the In
|staiAat1on was by the Fulton chapter.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-05
NOTICE

win not be responsible for any debts
made by L. Z. Ray or will not be re
sponsible for any notes with my name
put on them unlawfully.-J. Z. Ray.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-05

The man who whizzes by pretty girl
who has had a blowout may not be dis
courteous. He may have ON white fan
mel pants.-Hartford Times.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-05

Women are wearing monOcles. We
should think they wouldn't dare. Mono
eles have always been thought 50 effem-
inate.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-05
Habitual Constipation Cured
g. In ~ to II DAYS -

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN' is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxativef for Habitual
Constipation. Il relieves promptly but
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. COO
per bottle.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-05

Comfort and economy make happy
homes. You get both by using Coles
Hot Blast Heaters.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-05

Phone 13-The lucky number for I'M
lucky mot0rA. lO6e
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-05

n ArDt shock comes when the groom
|eiscovers that the bride knows all Of
MS hest risque stories.-Baltimore Sun.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

bonus and would sign any bin Con-
sonally denied that he had ever made
any such statement and supplemented
his denial withNthe declaration that he
had not changed his mind regarding
the bonus raid in tAe slightest degree.
Plan of Campaign shifted.
This caused the bonus raiders to
shift their plan of campaign. They
diverted their attention from the main
grab TO a suddenly awakened interest
in the welfare of the MANNED. wounded
and sick victims OF the world war.
Through the intermediary of per-
sonal friend of the President the
bonus raiders i'm the Legion made
complaint that 10000 sick veterans"
meriting medical treatment were un-
able TO obtain it in the hospitals built
Por leased by the Government for their
care.
This statement Immediately aroused
the ire of the President and he caused
an instant investigation TO be made
of it. When the facts and figures were
placed before him he Immediately
communicated them to the press. The
investigation disclosed the fact that
the declaration of the bonus raiders
was grossly inaccurate. Instead of
there being 10000 sick veterans un-
able to obtain hospital accommoda-
tons the figures sent to the President
showed that there are now 5000
empty beds in the hospitals under
Government control.
With the completion of progressing
plans for additional hospital facilities
there will be around 10000 more beds
than there are patients within the
next six months. So much for the
declaration OF the bonus raiders re-
garding the treatment by the Govern
ment Of its incapacitated veterans.
The incident is of more than pass
ing interest because it shows that the
ablebodied seekers for Government
cash are still playing the old game.
The cost of caring for disabled vet
Grams is the largest single item in the
national budget. The Government has
already spent $1.72s,7s0, ,216.55. and
bills are pending that will swell this
amount to over $2,000,000,000 during
the next year.
The cost of caring for sick and dis
abled veterans of the world war in
creases daily because tubercular all
ments are developing In men who
suffered hardships and exposure dur
ing their service in the army. Gov
ernment officials predict the daily cost
Of caring for sick and disabled vet
Grams will approximate $2,000,000. or
around three quarters of billion dol
lars "a year, within the next ten years,
by which time the Government will
probably be compelled to provide an
additional amount for pensions.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
stitutIonal development in the other self

stitutional development In the other self
governing nations"
Sir Robert advocated an extension and
the placing upon a permanent basis OF
the conference idea in operation In the
British Empire during the war. for the
sake OF opportunity and means for the
voice. OF the Commonwealth as a whole
TO be heard on vital issues affecting for
eign policies especially. lie said. how
ever. that while the present condition
continues the best that can be hoped for
Is n system OF frequent consultation by
cable, and occasional consultation and
discussion by conference wherever do
mestr political duties permit the Do
minion Ministers to attend
Referring to the League of Nations
Sir Robert continued I'm like manner
the worlds unity for peace must be
found i'm the realization Of public right
and international justice and In the
understanding and cooperation that can
only be gained around Il common council
board and these essentials cannot be
secured without recognized system of
periodical international conferences at
which representatives OF the nations
shall meet upon equal footing. Although
denied the powerful aid of the United
States the League of Nations has accom-
during the last three years. On ut least
four occasions the league has prevented
the outbreak OF war in europe
William Hepburn Buclxler of London
and Baltimore. who addressed the meet
ing of the Archaeological Institute of
America and the American Historical
Association, said he was hopeful that
the new treaty now being arranged with
Turkey would give ample opportunity
for archaeological excavations and re-
search. particularly in Anatolia. The
Department OF State. he said. is doing
its best TO promote such studies in
Turkey, where the Americans are popu-
lar
Mr.. Buckler said that the Anatolian
monuments and documents range through
a period OF 5000 years, from the cunei-
form tablets of South Cappadocia of the
third milleniun, y. c.. to the architec-
ture and inscriptions of the Seljuk Turks
of the fifteenth century. A. D.: that the
subjects covered include law, politics
economics, education. language. religion,
philosophy. literature and art. and that
all these materials are of interest and
value to us in America since the Ana
tolian lands have lain on what has
always been a main highway of history
over which civilization has come To
Europe and so to America
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Dominion Minister at
Washington to Have Full
ler Powers to Act.
TALKS AT YALE MEETING
William Hepburn Buckler
Also Addresses American
Historical Association. !.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 2S.--F'or-
mer Premier Sir Robert Laird Borden
of Canada spoke tonight before the
American Historical Association. in
session at Yale University. Former
presided.
Sir Roberts address set forth the
dramatic development OF Canada into
autonomous nationhood within the
British Empire. II am of those who
believe" said Sir Robert that the es-
sential unity of the Commonwealth
has in no sense been diminished by
its development into an organization
which is virtually a Britannia league
oe nations. It seems. paradoxi-
cal to affirm that as its ties have in
form become looser they have in truth
become stronger yet this was dem
onstrated beyond question when the
storm Of war broke upon the world in
1914.
Al l-OfuOn anu III Gar1S curing 1918
and 1919 the Canadian Prime Minister
had discussed with the British Prime
Minister, as well as with the Foreign
and Colonial Secretaries. the Importance
and desirability OF direct diplomatic rep
resentation OF Canada at Washington
THE subject was surrounded with
certain difficulties OF international i'm
port. and there was possible danger that
such step might be taken to imply a
lessening of the ties which connected
Canada with Great Britain and her sis
ter nations. Apprehension on this sub-
ject was eventually removed. and finally
an arrangement was reached which was
announced to the Canadian Parliament
in May. 1920. II is In the following
terms: AS result OF recent discussions
an arrangement has been concluded be-
tween the British and Canadian Govern
ments to provide more complete repre-.
sentation at Washington Of Canadian in
terests. Accordingly 1t has been agreed
that his Majesty, ol advice of his Ca
madam Ministers. shall appoint. Min
lister Plenipotentiary, who will have
charge OF Canadian affairs. and who will
at all times be the ordinary channel OF
communication with the United States
Government In matters of purely Ca
madam concern. In the absence
OF the British Ambassador the Canadian
Minister will take charge of the whole
embassy and of the representation of
imperial as well as Canadian interests
The speaker referred to the Irish Free
state. saying that while the constitu-
tional powers conferred upon the Irish
Free State are defined In several in
stances by reference to the political rela-
tons Of the Dominions. and especially
OF Canada. It is not improbable. on the
other hand, that the status of Ireland
will have n certain influence upon CON
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

NdSIluEton. ~ -. Dtts 90
The mercenary element III the
american Legion, which Senator John
Sharp Williams charged yesterday is
ambitious to degrade heroic soldiers
to the level of war profiteers, is back
on the job again.
The announcement recently made
that the thirty fifth bill to raid the
Treasury of $4,000, 900 900 will shortly
be presented fully confirms the pre-
diction made by Senator Williams. The
picturesque veteran and wise states
man from Mississippi uttered n proph-
ecy during tho final bout over the dis
credited bonus measure in September
which has come true.
Expressing his condemnation of the
raid measure then pending, Senator
Williams said:
Don't worry. gentlemen Whether
the boys get the bonus this year or
not they will be back next year for
more, the year after for moye, and
every year fc~ more until the time for
pensions rolls around"
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
rordney's waning Power.

Mr.. Fordney is again coming up
with bonus proposition. He appears
to be perfectly willing to load the
Republican party down with a stag
gering bill to be paid through taxes.
Inasmuch as his influence in the pres
ent Congress is negligible and his face
will be-missing in the next. MIR. Ford
ney's present bonus activities are
actually of little consequence. There
is no question, however, that he will
Introduce and fight for any bill that
the raiders in the American Legion
put into his hands.
With the same lack OF tact and his
tendency toward log rolling policies
which have characterized his Con-
gressional career, Mr.. Fordney refuses
to heed protests against any revival
of his bonus project. He recently
informed Mr. Allen, the head of the
organization OF American Legion
members opposed TO the bonus. that
he had thrown n protest sent him by
Mr.. Allen Into the waste basket. &"
This action harmonized completely
WITH the previous methods of Mr..
Fordney.
Despite his treatment of the pro-
test. however. the sponsors of the
Legion members opposed to the bonus
intend to go ahead with their plan
for taking a poll Of the country. They
are confident ii will reveal the fact
that there are more members OF the
Legion who do not want to be de-
graded to the level OF profiteers than
there are willing to take Government
cash regardless of the stigma in
volved on their patriotism.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

Help Wanted Advertisements IN The New
York Hcfald bring. replies that Fatisfy!
Telephone Worth 40 .0O0.-adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
owsiey Now in Charge.

officials of the Legion who appear
to be ambitious to invite another veto
from President Harding recently con-
ferred here with view Of producing
new bill for submission to the pres
ent Congress. Mr.. Owslcy. tho new
commander OF tho American Legion,
made his debut as chief of the legisla-
tive agents Of his organization. lie
made much better impression than
did Mr.. MucNidcr, his predecessor,
Whose handling of the bonus project
provoked great resentment against
both him and tke measure.
One OF Mr.. MacNider's undertakings
was a peremptory demand that Presi-
dent Harding withdraw his opposition
to the bonus scheme and insist that
Congress pass the Fordney- McCum-
ber bonus bill whether there was any
money in the Treasury to pay for it
or not Mr.. Owsley, who comes from
Texas. has not made any such break
up 20 date.
But the propaganda machine OF the
American Legion Is still I'm fine work
ing order II recently sent out n dec
laration that President Harding had
changed his opi4ion regarding the
Help wanted Advertisements in The New
York Iicfald bring replies that Fatiefyi
rFafr 80 m a.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
BONUS RAIDERS WILL
OPEN new CAMP Align
Lessons of Recent Elections
Affect Sentiment i'll
Congress.
HARDER TASK FACED
Promoters Plans Are Just
as Muddled as in Last
Defeated Drive.
PR0PAGANDISTs AT WORK
Fordney Again Coming For
ward With Proposal to
Attack Treasury.
ny LOUIS sEIBoLp.

speciol Dispatch 10 ThE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Dec. IS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
PIanS.Just as MuddIed.

1t cannot be said that the promoters
Of the scheme to make profiteers out
of the rational heroes Rave learned
anything since the refusal OF the Sem
ate to override the veto by the Presl-
dent of the measure which political
esspediency and coercion compelled the
two houses of Congress to pass. As
far as developed the plans of the
sordid element in the Legion seem to
be just as Muddled and indefinite as
any of those proposed during the last
session of Congress.
Even Representative Fordney. the
Tame duck" sponsor of the bonus IN
the lower house. has not been sue
cessful in devising a satisfactory
formula for imposing the bonus
raid on the taxpayers which. would
meet the objections raised by Presl-
dent Harding and Secretary of9the
Treasury Mellon. Legislative agents
of the Legion and their Congressional
allies are still canvassing the same
impractical. absurd and even grotesque
schemes which figured during the
consideration of the bonus raid in the
last session.
None Oh lneHl mas eNolNeu IL pam
that will stand the acid test. Not
one of the projects for which the
bonus promoters in the Legion are
trying TO work up enthusiasm has
proposed any plan for raising the
$4,000 100000 to pay the bill without
imposing further taxes on the people
OF the country. who are vigorously
protesting against those which now
rest upon them.