davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
AT TIE QUEEN.

Thomas Meighan brings to a close
his career as "Our Leading Citizen" 4"
which has been so Immensely enjoy
ed by his followers this week at the
Queen Theatre.
The picture. a particularly good
one in the way OF entertainment and
natural characteristics. has been
viewed by thousands all during the
week.
The latest and particularly brill
liant screen combination TO appear
in a single production Is the Holt
and Daniels duo In North Of the
Rio Grande." which will be flashed
on the screen at the Queen for the
first time on Monday.
The title OF the picture gives one
a pretty fair idea of the location OF
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

g.|I'y|':5l2.''ySS(.sIlf5y'

" Have you visited Camp Caesar
Rodney this year at their new site
7. at Red Point. II you haven't, don't
miss the opportunity. Even IL one
goes by automobile, the long. dusty
d. ride will be rewarded by a beauti-
full scene. Before arriving in camp
the road leads along the crest OF 4
hill from which YOU have a wonder
'ful view of the camp proper and the
outlay Of the tents. After reaching
camp you see the Mess Shack off to
'Jne side in a beautiful grove Of trees.
Then II you walk around the camp
fire circle and over to the bluff you
will see beautiful stretch of eight
miles of water. At the bottom of thel
duff Is the wharf. the diving float.
and the Scout fotllla, consisting OF
13 boats. Add to this a wonderful
wild, woodland on two sides of the
camp and stand and watch the happy
faces of the scouts as they take part
.in their activities, and you will get
an idea of what an ideal Scout
A'amp is.
Visit Camp Caesar Rodney.
Z On "Wednesday night about p. m.
assembly was blown and scouts were
lined up and divided into two parts.
l0ne part under the direction OF
"Bilr' Grier took the cutter and the
other under the direction of "chief'
rook the whale boat. II being a
,eautiful night with fair wind, the
calls were set and we were soon un-
der way. The trip was very enjoy
: BILE and the two sail boats made
pretty sight. We have to admit that
''Uncle Bill is some sailor. and his
iboat kept ahead most of the time.
The boys certainly did well in hand
hing the boats. and knew just what
20 do at the right time. After sail
ing about for an hour or more. the
boats were headed towards shore.
The moonlight threw a golden path
across the Chesapeake and shown
full on the faces OF the happy scouts
as they sang their scout songs. An
idea of how much the scouts enjoy |
these sails can be seen from the |
fact that they will miss their swim
,ning period to go on n sail. 1t is
also surprising how well the boys |
handle the cutter and whaleboat
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

on Wheeler's desk-whhe with fear
-for Billy Barton. whose hopes she
knew were bound up in the Carson
Company-white with the hypnotic
power of this man before her who
smashed through ethics and fine con-
siderations as a hammer smashes
through a golden filagree.
She went giddy with the spell OF
Ben's might and ruthlessness. Was
he right after all? Could might be
not only right. but weave an irresist-
ible spell for a woman? Her mind
was in too chaotic a state TO guide
her Il was with her lips only that
she stammered:
Some day, Ben, some one Will
use force on you-and then, Heaven
pity you!"
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

Majestic in his comedy production,
''rorchy steps out"
John Gilbert. who has just com
pleted a remarkable perturbation OF
the title role Of ''Thr count OF Monte
Cristo.' is TO star at the Majestic
next week In an interesting American
melodrama. THE yellow stain"
"The Yellow stain" takes its story
to the timber region OF Northern
Michigan. There Gilbert. as Donal
Keith. is a young lawyer, who had
determined TO break down the walls
OF corrupt politics and business graft
despite the overwhelming odds that
faced him.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
BOOK TELLS HOW TO
MAKE APPLE JUICE

Senator T. Coleman dupont has
secured a supply OF the Bulletin on
the Farm Manufacture Of Infer
mented Apple Juice recently issued
by the Department OF Agriculture,
the purpose Of which Is TO provide
handbook that will enable fruit
growers and others interested with
a supply OF fruit on their hands to
produce a good quality OF apple
juice or cider without previous ex-
perience. II also gives valuable
suggestions regarding the clarifying
packing and keeping OF the product.
A copy OF the Bulletin will be mailed
to anyone interested by addressing
Senator DUPONT at Washington.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

under oars considering the small
amount OF experience they have had
along this line. Every command Of
the skipper" IS obeyed Immediately
and simultaneously. Many boys have
already passed their cabin boy tests
and are working hard on the Sea-
scout work. The crews. gave an eX-
hibition of "ship under oars and
"ship under sails" to members Of the
Lions and Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs
on Thursday.
Thursday was "Li-Ki-Ro" Day at
camp. Fifty members of the Lions
Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs visited
camp. The "old young scouts
pIaved a fast baseball game against
the Caesars" with Fred Blatz as
umpire. After a hot contest, the
game ended with the score of 20 to
"a In favor Of the "Li-Ki-Ro's." This
ie the first time for two years that
+bo scouts have been beaten by the
Rotary Club. After the game fine
swim was enjoyed by all, and then
all fled into the Mess Hall where
Wonderful dinner was spread. Many
~ the scouts were heard to wish
that the Rotary Club would come
every day.
Camp Notes OF Interest.
Great interest is being taken in
football. with Uncle Bill" Grier as
coach. Baseball and volley ball are
also popular.
,s1-ncie Dick" Shull leaves camp
today after three weeks stay.
Uncle Dick is the pet Of the camp
and his favorite salutation of how
has become a watchword among the
boys. :,
Mrs. Greenhawk, the mother Of
"Chief' has been visiting camp Tor
several weeks and is well liked by
the boys as she is a good scout.
The Office secretary and her hus-
hand visited camp for three days this
week, and only wished it could be
stretched to three weeks, especially
because the snakes (pets Of the
camp) became so fond Of Mrs. Borer.
An application for Deputy Com
missioner for the colored scouts has
come into the office. The new COM
missioner has been appointed to take
the place of Clarence Jones' the
former one, who died recently. Mr..
Jones was a fine man and did a great
deal towards the development OF
Colored Scouting in the State. The
colored scouts expect to camp near
sanitarium this year.
Troop No. 81 members are now
working on the foundation OF their
cabin. The ground has been cleared
and the corner posts set; the spring
put in working order and stone col
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

lected for the fireplace and chimney
The troop roster has been closed
with 81 names and the waiting list
is growing daily.
Scoutmasters may expect a call
soon for boys to assist at the Della
ware state Fair. Twenty (2O) boys
are wanted TO give information and
watch exhibits. More details later.
"Be prepared"
John r. quinn. director Of COM
missary at camp, has had to leave
Caesar Rodney TO attend the Della
ware National Guard Camp at the
Rife Rnge. Mr.. Swezey is helping
with commissary i'm his absence.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
BERT LfTELL in scene from THE IDLE RICH"
At the Arcadia Beginning Monday

the story and its nature ''North OF
the Rio Grande" may not be quite
as far west and as "gun-shooting" as
Mix picture. but It has a corSing
good story underneath its thrills that
will make it worth while as an en-
tertainment.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

favorite day for weddings In the z
beginning OF my play, Friday. the =
- N n o.
18th" a wedding is about to take' -
place and being OF Scotch descent
placed It on Friday and added the
18Th to make It stronger"
on Monday next the assemblage OF
players will be seen in the presenta-
tion OF George Broadhurst's remark
able drama OF married life. Bought
and Paid For" :. =.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
DANCE TONIGHT AT RIvERv1Ew

There will be dancing as usual at
Rivervlew Beach this evening, and
Wilson Line boat will leave the
beach late IN the evening 10 bring
back those who attend. The sum-
mer schedule provides for number
OF trips on Sunday, and II is ex-
pected that large number OF peo-
pie will visit the beach FOR the pur-
pose OF enjoying the salt water
bathing and the many park amuse-
ments which are found there.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
MRS. MOORE DEAD.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret
Moore. widow of Samuel Moore, who
died yesterday, will be held from her
late residence. 1910 Market street,
at o'clock on Monday afternoon.
Services will be held in Old Swedes
Church and interment in the ceme-
terry adjoining. Mrs. Moore was rs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
FREE CoNCERr AT sHELLPoT.

Programs OF more than usual
merritt have been prepared for the
free concerts at Shellpot Park to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
Dorothy d. Young (Mrs. James f.
Henry will sing afternoon and
evening at the concerts and will
offer number of new selections.
on Tuesday there will be another
Toy Hunt for chlldren.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
BOOM DONNELLY
FOR GOVERNOR

Frederick W. Donnelly. mayor Of
Trenton and well known in VIII
mington. Is being doomed for the
Democratic nomination Of governor
of New Jersey. Mayor Donnelly has
spoken in Wilmington several times.
his last appearance being before the
Chamber OF Commerce in reference
to commission form Of government.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
Ar THE MAJESTIC.

Good old Irish wit Of the real sort.
clean. humorous and natural stands
out in the story OF THE Man with
Two Mothers" which is closing its
engagement at the Majestic this eve
ming. Johnny Hines Is also at the
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
BELL SLEEPS ON
. MOUNTAIN TOP!
Every Phone in u. S. and
Canada Silent at Funeral
Hour
WATCH TOWER
V OVER HIS GRAVE

BADDECk, n. D, aug. o.--<All the
villagers of Baddeck trudged TO the
ps.k Of Benin Bhreagh Mountain
last evening and stood in reverence
at.sunset while the body of DIR. Alex
ander Graham Bell was laid tenderly
to rest after life of IS years in
witch he gave to the world the tele-
phone and other inventions.
Over his tomb, blasted from rock
tliit looked down on all of Eastern
Nova Scotia and the beautiful Bras
dor lakes, stood the watch tower
bifilt years ago by the inventor. Be
low the quiet woodlands and the Sc
rene lakes. on whose waters DR.. Bell
Experimental with speed boats and
fast water sleds.
The lakes were still and all the
craft that sail upon their waters
stood motionless at the funeral hour.
In the village every shop and store
was closed and each home had sent
its occupants to the mountain-top.
No one was left in the laboratories
and workshops where DIR. Bell and
his helpers busied themselves in
summer time. Everyone had gone 10
give respect at the burial of the
Venerable scientist from another
land whom all the natives loved.
First there were short services at
tn, hillside homestead. attended only
by those who had been very close to
Or. Bell at work or play. When
IL
employed on the estate lifted TO their
shoulders the casket which had been
built in DR. Bells workshops out OF
rugged pine and carried It to his
coach. which led the cortege up to
the very highest tip OF the noun
tain.
There, his six-foot frame silhou-
cited against the twilight sky. stood
the village parson, the Rev. John
Nackinnon, Of the Greenwood Pres
byterian Church at Baddeck. Clus-
tered about him down the slopes OF
t5e mountain were the Nova Sco-
tfans and a few who had come from
the United States for the burial. one
Of them. DR. Bells slster-in-law. a
i.sident Of Washington.
Friends OF the inventor recited one
gs his favOrites--Longfellow's Psalm
OF Life
Tell me. not In a mournful numbers.
= life is but an empty dream.
Then the nineteenth Psalm
The days Of our years are three-score
years and ten; and II by reason OF
strength they be four score years. yet
fe hafr -F- Ia. Fr...
" Is soon cut Off. and we fly away.
And finally the first stanza Of the
..Requiem" OF Robert Louis Steven
lon-
Under the wide and starry sky
Dig the grave and let me lie.
. Glad did / live. and gladly die
And l laid me down with a will.
Then as the day departed and the
yight came on the body was en-
tombed In the rock.
For a moment during the service
vi Of the 10000 900 telephones In
the United States and Canada were
silent.
} A homely tweed and corduroy suit.
TO that which he had worn
in his workshop on the hill. was
re 4hNehlOi . slA ouu' III Nie iaPeA
of the coat was pinned the ribbon OF
the Legion OF Honor. one of his most
coveted possessions.
The casket bore only one floral Of
fering. that sent by the employees Of
the American Telephone Company.
The others were used to blanket the
tomb.
) The last OF the mourners to leave
the grave was blind Hector Mcneil.
who worked with the inventor for
more than 80 years.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

Capt. X. A. Tyler has recently pur-
chased "a new Packard Twin-SiX road
ster.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
CAYCE NEWS
Interesting Items by The COurier's
Special Correspondent.

Lois and Hazel Mayfield went TO
spend Tuesday night with Mrs. Herman
Logan and Oh To Hickman Wednesday
to see the high water.
Mrs. Acres of Jackson. spent last
week with her sister. Mrs Ira Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman spent Sunday
with Charley Fisher and family.
Mrs. \. w Fowler and children and
Miss Allie Richardson went TO Cairo
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Johnson spent sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Harpole.
near Union City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hampton were
in Fulton Saturday.
Miss Myra Belle Carr spent Sunday
with Miss Mary KimbTO at Moscow.
RMS. Lon Alexander visited her moth
or. Mrs. Campbell. Saturday.
Peach trees are In full bloom.
4 number from here walked "a
Moscow Sunday afternoon to see the
high water and came back on the train.
The school was discontinued last
week because so many were sick with
the flu.
Mrs. Sue Bransford is very sick.
Mrs Martin Bondurant and son
Maurice, were i'm Fulton Tuesday
Miss Mary Attebery is visiting DR.
Mailing and family at Union City.
Mr.. Johnson of st. Louis lis here
visiting his wife.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
eIackbird Fed Injured Tnrusn.

A lover of birds who keeps food and
water out for them at all times, liv-
ing a few miles from Wymore. Neb,
reports for some time she had been
noticing the peculiar actions of q
blackbird and a thrush which had been
coming TO eat regularly, and always
together. Upon investigation. she saw
that the blackbird fed the thrush, pick
ing up bits of food and putting them
into the mouth Of the other bird ex-
actly as a robin putting food into the
mouths of her young. Closer inves-
tigatlon showed that the bill OF the
thrush has been broken of close to
it's head. IL was unable to feed itself.
and the blackbird had befriended ii.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
.JOHNSO\-HE\DRIX.

4 wedding of much surprise 10 her
relatives and friends was that of Miss
Annie Lucille Hendrix to Harry Johnson
Of Lexington. Tuesday afternoon at
, 30 at the Broadway Christian Church
in the presence of few intimate
friends among whom were Misses Vir-
ginia Seay and Louclla Leet of Hick-
man. DIR. Fortune, pastor of that
church. officiated.
The young couple left Immediately
for Nicholasyille, at which place Mr.
Johnson is located. having a position
as government inspector for the Jassi-
mine County Dairy Company.
Miss Hendrix is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hendrix of Hickman,
who have known for some time of the
engagement and had planned to visit
her in June, when the wedding was ex-
pected to take place. However, the
young people stole "a march on them,
causing the wedding to come as sur
prise.
The bride il well known here and is
popular among Il host Of friends, being
of a friendly disposition and charm
ing and accomplished young lady. She
at the time of her marriage wasa junior
in the College of the Arts and Sciences
at the University of Kentucky. During
her three years at the university Miss
Hendrix has been prominent in Y. w.
G. \. work and other campus activi-
ties. For her major subject she has
taken sociology. In her freshman year
she was delegate from the university
at the y. w. G. \. conference at Blue
Ridge, ;. G. During this year also she
was one of the east of the play. "The
Feast of the Lanterns" and was q
| member of the University Glee Club. In
her sophomore and junior years Miss
Hendrix has kept up in her work in the
Y. w. c. ~, serving on the cabinet Of
| that organization these two years. Last
summer she was delegate to the Y w.
G. a. Council at Mammoth Cave, Ky.
Miss Hendrix is a member of the fol-
lowing university societies: Horace
Mann, Philosophical, Rafinesque and
| Strollers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will make their
home in Nicholasville. The Courier ex-
tends congratulations to the young cou-
pie and wishes for them a long and
happy journey through life.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
All WILLING.

Alfred KnOpf. the New York pub
fisher and Russian expert. said In a
discussion of Bolshevism:
$50 Lenine is discouraged So he
wants TO retire TO Capri. So he ad-
mits he was mistaken I'm his high
opinion of the poor and lowly. Well -
Mr.. Knopf smiled in q grim way.
"Lenine." he said, "has now found
out what most of US knew long ago.
He has found out. mean, that the
world is full Of willing peoples few
willing To work and the rest willing
10 let them"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
ADVANTAGES OF COVER CROP
Needed Organic Matter Is Added and
il Leguminous, Nitrogen Also
Is Supplied.

Cover crops add organic matter to
the soil. and II they are leguminOus
crops. also add nitrogen. They do not
altogether replace barnyard manure.
but VIII do more toward keeping the
orchard up TO high standard of pro-
ductIon than any other one method
we can use. Generally speaking al
falfa has not proved TO be good
cover crop for the average soil and
orchardlst.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
Nothing Hidden From x-Ravs.

Few organs or parts of the human
body are inaccessible to examination
by X-rays. The most remarkable ad-
vance In this line was the discovery
that insoluble opaque salts can be ad-
ministered TO patients In such quantity
as to I'LL the gullet. stomach and fntes-
tines, so that these hollow organs may
be studied with the rays. The "opa-
que meal" shows their size, shape and
position and also reveals their contrac-
tile movements.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

beware Unless you zee the name
.Bayer on package or ON tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed BY physicians for twenty-one
ven m and proved safe BY millions. Take
Aspirfn only as tsld In the Bayer pack
are for Colds, Headaches. Neuralgia,
Rheumatism. Earache. Toothache, Lum-
bago and for Pain Handy tin boxes
Of Twelve Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin cost
few oents. Druggists also sell larger
n.ckseea Aspirin n the trade mark
of Rsyer Manufacture Of Aanoacetic-
: cideceee At 6alicylicaci6
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
MOVED BATTERY STATION

Austin Voorhees, has moved his bat
terry station from his former stand at
the old City Garage to the building
formerly occupied by Hendrix Garage,
and he is now prepared at his new
place to take care of his customers
wants in any Kind of battery or cleo
tricaI work and invites his friends to
call TO see him there.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
Method of Handling Soils.

Clean cultivation in the early part Of
the season, followed by d clover crop
later. is the most up-tO-date and best
method of handling orchard soils, and
can be used with good results more
generally than any other system OF soil
management.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
APRIL TERM CIRCUIT COURT.

The April term of the Fulton Circuit
Court will convene here next week for
the trial of civil suits only. This is "a
term which was authorized by last
years session of the general assembly
and was called for because of the in
creasing number of civil suits which
came before the court
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

A share Of your grocery business will
BE- appreciated-Better
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

Miss Nell Bondurant delightfully."- en-
tertained the Bridge Club Tuesday af-
ternoon from 3 to >. Bridge was played
during the afternoon and at the close
delicious salad course was served.
Those present were: Mesdames C. T.
Bondurant, A. NJ. Alexander, f Il.
Prather, Jr., Herman Bradley, Karl
Talley, w. Il. Amberg and Misses Mary
Hollan, Jane Binford, and Mrs. Rich
ard Harris of Paducah.
We just can't keep in stock the new
patent one, two and three strap Slip
pers for ladies. The price is right and
everybody is grabbing them. Come
now to Dobsons and get your slippers.
Mrs. a. NJ. Alexander leaves Satur-
day for Litchfield, Ill. where she will
make her future home.
Socks for children, a wonderful selec-
ton of cOlors, in Isle and silk at %
cents pair and up.-Dobson.
Mrs. Richard Harris and baby of
Paducah, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ada Hollan.
Children's new slippers, most any
kind you want, all sizes and prices right
at Dobsons.
Mrs. w. w. Page of Nashville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. n Cowgirl,
Mrs. IL. G. Hale, Sr. is able to be out
after having the flu.
Tom French spent a few DAVIS last
week in Louisville.
Mrs. Henry Sanger and children are
on the sick list.
o
New spring imported tissue ginghams
at DobsOns.
Mrs. Dan Briggs is on the sick list.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

Miss Mary Hollan has returned from
Frankfort. where she has been for the
past several months.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
Wireless Calls When Dinner Is Ready

Good-by to the weil-known dinner
bell on American farms Wireless
calls instead. Daniel Talbot OF
Florida has equipped his pillow with
one OF the small radio sets and when
Official Washington time IS an
nounced he goes TO dinner. He also
receives market reports and current
news OF the day as he keeps busly
az his work.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

New vOiles. will make fine Easter
dresses. IL cents a yard.-Dobs0ns.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

A dandy blue work shirt. extra spec
ial, rs cents.-Dobsons.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
For the Habber

Since the present-day miss finds
the Peter Pan collar so becom-
ing, and continues to wear it,
here is an excellent means Of
holding it down. This bar pin
does it-of turquoise with pearls
at either end for unity . $500
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Paris -MAde Fr0cky

They are Enthusiastically French-for
how else could they achieve such dainti-
ness and charm?
Fashioned of white dotted Swiss with
colored dots and white voile, every stitch
made by hand. The models are straight
of line, making up for this simplicity
by adding hand drawn work, colored
wooden beads and fancy stitching. Sizes
6, 8 and 10 years. Second F1oo,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Contributed BY the
~ 1e1

Japanese water pearls provide
FIVE points of adornment on this
oddly shaped brooch, banded
and etched with delicate gold
tracery $500
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
The Mystery
of the Orient

Following the sketchiness of
Japanese landscape is the design
on this modern pendant-with
two pearls to form the connect
ing link between pendant and
chain, and pearl added for good
measure at the bottom 1850