davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-21
NOTICE
Fulton County Court.
Term, Sept 1G. 1922.
In the Matter Of Bond Issue

ON the 12th lay of June 1922. came
John Pyle and .hrec hundred other citi-
zens and legai voters who are freehold
ers of Fulton County. Kentucky. 10
make an order on the order bool. direct
ing the officers of the election Zen an Of
the voting precincts of said county 10
open poll on Tuesday. November :.
1922, this being regular election dav. To
take the sense of the legal voters of said
county upon the question: "Shall the
Fiscal Court of Fulton County. Ken
lucky, issue bonds To the amount Of
.Sl00O00.00 for the purpose of funding
that amount of indebtedness outStaud-
ing against said county. represented bv
warrants issued by The Fiscal Court of
Fulton County,
Wherefore. IL is ordered 10y this court
that the officers of the election i'm an
the voting precincts Of Fulton County.
Kentucky. open 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 10 the amount of 500.
10000 for the purpose of funding that
amount of the Indebtedness of Fulton
County represented by outstanding war
rants Of Fulton County,
Ii is further ordered that J. q. West
Sheriff Of Fulton County. Kentucky. be-
directed 10 advertise said election and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-21
PLENTY OF REST PLACES.

Benches Galore VIII BE Provided A,
Fair Grounds
on. for q place to sit down and rest
y while"
Ever hear that remark at a fair. q
picnic or some other sort OF a public
eatheringY IL IL common one. true
enough.
The M~mphs Trtstate Fair viii
yrovide benches by the hundreds Sept.
= TO 20 and every shady nook and cor.
Der on the big exposition grounds win
Do utilized az . resting place. II IA
AAppsns that new. pair OF shoes IL
pinohing bit or maybe rubbing a ten
der spot. thsreu be q bench handy
whore you can ait down and get relief
Little things OF this sort are goins
be make the Memphis fair popular In
deed. In the BELIEF OF those who ar.
v, Ing to take care Of such details.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-21
FARM IMPLEMENT SHOW.
Memphis Dealers viii Have EIaborat.
Display At Fair

Farm implements and vehicles of
every kind and description, from kitch.
en- utensils. lighting plants. etc, to tire.
nendous power machines, will make
the implement show a mecca for farm.
ers or this region during the Tri-State
Fair Sept. % TO 80. Memphis imple-
ment and vehicle dealers. through their
association, will make elaborate dis
plays. Many big factories will have
special exhibits.
Demonstrations wiz be going ON
hourly each day. showing uses and
Methods OF operation Of dozens OF ma.
chimes designed 10 speed up and make
less buFdensome' and less expensive
me work of the farm. To farmers In
the Memphis territory it should bs a
show worth far mora than the price o
Omission.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-21

The only part of the nations food
upply raised by the middeman is the.
,rice.- Hartford Times
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-21
WHAT THE
KIDNEYS Do
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us Strong
and Healthy.

Al the blood in the body passes thru
tie kidneys once every three minutes.
The kidneys filter the blood. They work
night and day. When healthy they re-
move about 800 grains of impure matter
daily when unhealthy SOME part OF
this impure matter is left in the blood.
This brings on many diseases and synp-
foms-Which vary widely but may in
clude. pain in back, headache, nervous
ness, hot, dry skin. rheumatic pains.
govt. gravel. disorders of the eyesight
and hearing. dizziness, irregular heart.
debility. drowsinesS, dropsy, deposits in
the urine. etc. But if you keep the fill
tiers right the danger is overcome.
Doan's Kidney Pills have proven an eff
tectivc kidney medicine
Geo. GrafTelman. Hickman, saws:
"Doan's Kidney Pills are the only rem
edy have found that will quickly re-
lieve me of kidney weakness. L can
highly recommend them to any one for
trouble coming from bad kidneys.
Doan"s have been ii household remedy
IN orr home for many years. When my
Kidneys get out of order, / have back
ache and lamcIicss across my hips. 1t
hurts me 20 stoOp or lift When 1 get
one of these attacks j take Doan's, and
/ they never fail to cure me-"
Price, 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Graffelman had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-21
- TONIC

Groves Tasteiess chill Tonic restored
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Eurichlng the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening invigorating effect. see how
It brings color to the cheeks and how
II improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic IS simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. SO
pleasant even children Ike it. The blood
needs QUiNINE 10 Purify it and IRON TO
Enrich its Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by It's Strengthening. Invigor-
ating Effect 60c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-21

Miss Alline Pope of Polk, Tenn, is in
the city. the guest of her sister, Mrs.
\. j. pugl.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-21
FAIR WILL HAVE RADIO.

Radio, the newest wonder of thu
eiect7cai world and of the worlds
sciences. VIII have its part in the
Memphis Tri-State Fair throughout
Fair Week. September 1880. The
Hiechman-Crosby's Company's broad.
casting station OF Memphis will maks
an elaborate radio display and win he
nooked up for concerts hourly. II
has been definitely announced. Anv
visitor to the fair will have the nr,v;-
legs q listening in"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-21

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
eacE end Of tine county. and also printed
by hand5ills posted mp at not less than
five public places ia each voting pre-
.ciuct in said county, and also at the
CONT house door.
Il Is further ordered that the County
Court Clerk. o. c. Henry. be- directed 10
have printed upon the official ballot
the que ion Are you in favor of issu-
ing NOT exceeding SlOOOO0.OO ia bonds
for the purpose of funding that amount
.of Fulton Couufy's Indebtedness as is
now represented by outstanding war
rants issued hy the Fiscal Court OF said
county, Said clerk VIII leave two
places upon the right Of said question
one for votes favOriHg the issue TO he
designated by Tire word Yes" and
votes opposing hc issue To- be- designated
hy the word No" Said ballot shall hp
printed as provided for ia general cleo
tion law, section 1852 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 elec-
ton shall in an respects hoe held in ac-
cordaucc with the general election laws
OF The stale. All money raised by the sale
Of bonds shall Ice used solely aud alone
for funding tine indebtedness of Fulton
County
Ordered that court be adjourned
Chas T. Nugcut. Judge,
!. O. West. Sheriff.
-. q. Henry, Clerk
Attest Copy:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-21

The ST. Louis Browns have finally
gone down, after making brave fight
for The American League bunting. and
theren be no Worlds Series in ST.
Louis this year.
O.
Free verse is being broadcastcd 10y ra-
do. No one knows where the literary
program ends and the market report
begins Norfolk Nirginian Pilot.
d
I'm Egyptian mummy with bOhbcd
hair has been found They are now dig
eing for her horn trimmed spectacIes.-
Winnipeg Tribune
Jud Tunkius says there are suns in
space bigger than ours, but after a hot
summer Dee doesn't feel engious.-Wash-
inGton Star.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-21

Little Ray was being shown n bust
of his distinguished grandfather who
had died before Ray was born The
yOunrSter Eazed at the bust awhile
Ia pefTlexed silence; then he Inquired
innocently, rs that all there was OF
him I'-Boston Transcript
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-21
PIONEER MAYFIELD PRINTER.
BEN r. BRIGGS, Is DEAD

Ben +. Briggs who has been engaged
ia the printing business in Mayfield for
many years. died at his home in that
city Monday afternoon. His death was
not unexpected. he having been in i'll
health for "A long time.
ii. NJ. Grain, Jr.. formerly one of The
Courier firm, purchased the Briggs
Printing Co. recently. Of which deceas-
cd was owner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-21

ia Howe says that golf is running the
nation. Aye. mon, but haze We Ger no
ticrd what the nation is doing TO golf?
Tacoma Ledger
Evening journal., 1922-10-27


Just n al Goo nc Wear Yuay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
.CAUST|C REPLY IS
 FILED BY CURTIS
Denies Charges of Attorney General Regarding Winston County Case-Moves to
 Dismiss Petition
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age-Herald. e2l-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, May 19.-(Special.l ) J. J. Curtis, judge of the Fourteenth judicial circuit, filed sensational answer in the supreme court today to the charge of the attorney generals department that he acted in the in- terest of his own brother, John S. Curtis, probate judge of Winston county, when he recently ordered the jury commission of Winston county to destroy all names in the jury box and to make up another jury roll for the county.
 In his answer. Judge Curtis spe- officially denies several of the aIiega- tions of the attorney generals peti- ton.
 It is improbable that more caus- tic paper has ever been submitted to the supreme court. The answer was filed with motion to dismiss the original petition of the attorney gen eral which asked for writ of pre- +AsR-AA1AA VI G0Ni 0AhCi HAAh dS NtAA0 prevent Judge J. J. Curtis from re- quiring the jury commission to make any change in the jury box Of Win ston county. Judge Curtis also filed demurrers to the petition of the attorney general. the motion to dismiss, demurrers and answer being placed In one volume.
 Judge Curtis insisted that his or der for the destruction of all names in the jury box and the placing of new names was issued in full com piiance with section 7243 of the code. which requires a circuit judge to issue such an order when the jury box has become illegal or irregular for any reason. He set up the aile- gation that 134 names disappeared from the Jury box recently and that the jury commission opened the box and placed within PIT new names but that jury service had reduced the number to I45 when the order was Issued quashing the box. He assert ed that not less than 750 citizens of Winston county are qualified for Jury service and their names should be in the box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
Steel and Iron Both Running Along More
 Settled Lines Nou

Cleveland, O., May 19-(Speeial.l- .l- The Iron Trade Review today says:
 Development of the Iron and steel market is running along more settled lines. Demands are steadily heavy but are less conspicuous for that reason. Since bookings have been keeping well ahead of shipments producers are devoting their main a'- tcntion to the raising of output, the necessity for which has become more insistent. Varying cost factors are making the problem more difficult. Present fuel charges arc higher and an increased labor Item Is posei- bllity before any great length Of time.
 Practically no change is shown in the strike situation in the Connelis- vile coke region.
 Production has moved forward in a more pronounced fashion indicating less fear over coke shortages Is be- ing entertained. The Carnegie Steel Co, by starting its MinEo Junction and Farrell works has increased it's ingot capacity to 75 to so per cent and its active blast furnaces to 35. gain of three. At Chicago two more furnaces have been added. Other fur naces have gone in this week at Cleveland, and Wharton, N. J. Inde- pendent companies in the Mohoning valley are operating sS per cent of their open hearth steel capacity.
 Foreign competition in the domes- tic market has come more conspicu- ously to the front this week. The Iron Trade Reviews market cable from London reports sales of 5000 tons of foundry and basic psg iron to American buyers by Middles- borough and Midlands makers. Most of the iron ia for North Atlantic delivery but l,50o tons Is for New orleans. These sales were made at s17s0 to s20.02 furnace, equivalent to about s20 to s22.25 American tidewater or s4 to s5 per ton under the price quoted by makers in this country On the Pacific Coast 2,b0o tons of Belgian pig iron has been sold at s30 California ports, while at Seattle a sale of HOO tons of Scotch coke has been made. Structural steel awards In the metropolitah district since January l have totaled l60, 900 tons which is 50,000 tons above the average for similar perlod over the past 10 years. New com tracts for building steel are in goop volume, the weeks reports totauhs 45,000 tons. Car awards of the week were around 1000 tons, the leading individual order being 5,39o for the Southern railroad. The Chesapeake 6s ohio placed an additional i,50o cars.
 The slight gain of 10 cents IS shown in the Iron Trade Reviews composite average of If iron ana steel products this week. The figure is s36,6o, which is sS.72 above the point at which the recent advance began. In May 1913, the composite stood at s2T24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
WILL OPEN CURTIS TRIAL ON TUESDAY Brazelton Will Receive Testi- mony in Case at
 HaIeyviIle
By FRED III. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The AKe-Heraid,

Montgomery. May 1s.-tSpecial.)- = The impeachment case brought against John S. Curtis, probate judge of Winston county. will be opened before A. W. Brazelton, commissioner of Birmingham, at Haleyville, Win ston county, Tuesday.
 The supreme court today designat- ed MT. Brazelton as commissions to receive such testimony as the state and defense may care to submit to him, and selected Tuesday as the date and Haleyyille as the place for the hearings before the commissioner.
 This means that the final submis- sion of the case to the supreme court will not be made Tuesday, as had been contemplated when the article of Impeachment was filed last month. It will take several days to complete the submission of the testimony to Commissioner Brazleton, and after his notes have been transcribed wit nesses will be summoned to appear before the supreme court here A tentative agreement provides that the final submission will take place here June 15.
 Judge Curtis was indicted by the grand jury of Winston county two months ago on charges of permitting alleged irregularities in his office. The grand jury also called upon At torney General Harwell G. Davis to institute impeachment proceedings against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
AMERICAN COTTON EXCHANGE TRIAL
 GETS UNDER WAY
By Associated Press

New York, May 19.-The Jury trying the American Cotton Exchange on charges of bucketing orders was told by Assistant District Attorney Wintner at the start of the trial to- day that the exchange was composed chiefly of several hundred creduious southerners below the Mason and Dixon line.'
 r # They paid from s2oo to $500 each : Cor mem bership. he said, but the ac- tive operators were a coterie of fif- teen brokers. among them the half dozen indicted with their organiza- tion. These men Wintner called "a bunch of buccaneers operating on the sea of commerce.
 He described the alleged method of faking sales and purchases on the floor. saying the brokers merely crossed their fingers to show others they were only pretending to be hid- ding or selling on orders. The more orders, the more revenue for the brokers, he said, so that they fooled the southern customers to their own enrichment.
 } When he had finished, the defense moved for dismissal on the usual grounds. contending that the charges | were vague and meaningless. ',- Justice Marcus excused the jury until Monday and reserved decision on the motion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

To prevent excessive drying and at tacks of fungi, diseases, etc. tS) It could result from tobacco soap sprays, for while such sprays are ef- fective against the pea lice or aphis they injure the immediate crop ot blooms, although the plant may not be injured. The trouble is most likely due to a species of chinch bug that stings ehe buds at night. Keep up the tobacco dust application, but add teaspooEful arsenate lead to the pound Of dust.
 Q. What should I do now with hyacinths, tulips and narcissus that grew in pots and are through bloom Ing sometime agof Miss O., Mobile Ala.
 A. You could let them remain in pots and store away under house in cool, dark place and let them die off until this fall, when they would be ready to grow again. Repotting in fresh soil this fall would help
 Q. What Is the Floradale daisy? Mrs. F.
 A. It is selection of the Shasta daisy, flowers double and semi double white.
 Q. What is the best time of day to pick sweet peas? Miss S.. R. r. D. 1.
 A. When picked very early in the morning. sweet peas will keen much better and longer. The cut flowers. if kept in fresh water and a cool place, will last several days
 Q. Can you root pinlSs, phloxes and pyrethrums? Mrs. D., oakman. Ala.
 A. They root easily in damp sand mixed with little fertile soil. Select young growth. stick in the sand keep moist and protected from direct sun.
 Q. What is the proper stage for peonies to he cut to last the longestr Miss F.. Colinsvilie.
 A. Cut flowers before the inner centers are visible Keep Tn cool nIace, change water daily and prune bottom stems.
 c. There is a. small white insect that gets on the underside leaves of my palms. What spray would you use? Mrs. w, Sheffield, Ala.
 A. Sponge the leaves with soap suds. If not effective, add teaspoon full nicotine sulphate to three quarts Of soapy mixture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
Sees Power Transmission
 Over 1000 Mile Radius
By Associated Press

Washington, May 19.-Electrlcal transmission of power will yet be developed to thousand mile radius. Secretary Hoover declared today in an address made from Washington over a long distance loud speaking tele- phon to convention of the National Electric Light association. meeting In Atlantic City.
 "The time is ripe,' he said. flor great national program of super pow CT development. The stretch of eco- homie transmission distances has brought power development from the mouth of our coal mines and upon our streams to within the economic reach of our industrial centers and cur farms"
 Mir. Hoover regretted his inability to appear in person before the con v.ntion, but added that in securing successful outcome to the negotia- tions to curb rising prices of coal. I hope I have performed service to the electric light industry Of much nore practical purpose than speech
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
Atlanta Reserue Bank

Atlanta, May is.--Statemest of re-
 sources and liabilities Federal Re-
 serve bank of Atlanta at the close of business:
 Resources-Gold coin and certfi- cates in vault. s5.450.57S. Gold settle ment fund. s2S.513.547.s6. Total gold held by bank, s33,964,125.9e. Gold
 with federal reserve agent. s98,02f.- S05. Gold redemption fund, s1,919.- 2s1.s7 Total gold reserve, s133,- so5. .e12.ss. Legal tender notes. silver. etc., S4,T40,452.30. Total reserve, sl3s,645, 665.23. Bills discounted: Se- cured by government obligations,
 s5,s4o. .54s.ss All other. s2s2l5.-
 5ss.4s. Bills bought in open market,
 sS74.s01.14. Total bills on hand,
 s34.T30.74T.61. United States bonds and notes. s327.o5o. one-year eertifi- cates of indebtedness (Pittman act).
 s6,sss.o 900 All other certificates of
 indebtedness, sS0,ao4. Total earning assets. s41,7s7,7ot.sl. Bank premises.
 S1265,S63.5e. Five per cent fund against Federal Reserve bank notes.
 s467.550. Uncollected items. s21.- lso2.sss.12 All other resources.
 s14s.430.ss. Total resources, s2o4.- 21s.14e.4s.
 Liabilities; Capital pad in. s4,267,so0. Surplus, s9.113.J70.s9. Re-
 serve TOT government ITdncHlSe tax,
 s39s.931.42 Deposits: Government, s1.3S6.361.70. Member banks. reserve account. s47.s73.s17.1o. All other.
 s310,371.34. Total deposits. s49.670,-
 b50.14. Federal reserve notes in .ac- tual circulation, $117,s02,S55. Fed eral Reserve bank notes in actual circulation. $5,1s2.3oo Deferred availability items. siT.463.4o5.56. All other liabilities, ssli.73G.32. Total liabilities. s2o4,2ts,i4943.
 Ratio of total reserves to deposits and federal reserve note liability
 combined, s3 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
Garden Calendar for Nav

all bers, lettuce melons mustard pepper plant radishes and other plants
 Field CopCorn, cotton clover pasture mixtures mi sorghum peanuts beans after promptly Don't overlook the importance cuatng orchard all
 Flower GardenS out Towering bulbs It safe to plant in the all flower seed Fee poted plants repo those needing Set ferns make hanging baskets Get the soil condition for planting activity Evergeens still Plant something shade all from the lawn Keep closely cut patch spots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY ss SHOWING STEADY GAINS
Bx Assoclat ted Press

Washington, May 19-Commereial and industrial movements in April showed a steady gain despite some reverses such as lower cotton con- sumption, according to a survey of business conditions throughout the country issued tonight by the com merce department.
 Decline in coal production due to the strike, the department declared. has so far caused no interference with industry and very little uneasi- ness. while new records were made in the April building operations and in the March gasoline production and rStocks. Iron and steel production held it's new level in April. the sur vey showed, while marked Increase ln thrilled orders for steel indicate more active buying.
 Prices were steadier last month. the department said. with small in- creases in many commodities, while reports indicate that retail trade is improving.