davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27
CAYCE NEWS
Interesting Items by The COurier's
Special Correspondent.

Miss Jennie Y. Taylor has returned
from a visit with her cousin in Mis-
souri,.
Mrs +. \. Mayheld ana children
spent Wednesday with MIS-. Frank Hen
y.
Mrs. MalcOm Inman, Mrs. Lou Bur
meta and Miss Myrtle spent Thursday
with Mrs Charley Bondurant.
Mrs. Aiayue Harris and children and
Mrs Eila Naylor left Friday for 81
Louis after a pleasant visit with rela-
tives aud friends.
Mrs. Wade Powell and little SON
Burns. arrived last Friday from Dumas,
Ark. for a visit with Mr.. aud MESH.
Burns.
Mrs Mayes has returned from Jack
son.
Mrs Kitty White and Miss Louise
Mouces were visitors Of Mrs. Paul Kim
bro. of Hickman Monday.
Miss Myru Bel Carr returned from
Memphis Friday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Otha HammOnds spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ethel Oliver.
Mrs.. Edna Alexander spent saturday
night with her mother, Who has been
real sick.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hampton spent
/ Sunday win Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Mil
ucr. of near Fulton.
Mr. and Mrs Charley Bondurant and
children spent Tuesday with Mrs. jim
Jones, of Fulton.
Tho young people Of tine EpwOrtf
/ League VIII give au ice cream supper
ou saturday night July 10Th Every
one invited.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

l have some parties wanting TO buy
farms, also houses and lots. List yours
with me III you want to buy or sell or
exchange. or rent. Make your wants
known TO Il. ). Elliott, phone 32G. 1c
o
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Matheny. Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Fields, Mrs Clarence
johnson of Clinton. Miss MOllie MOnan.
and others are camping in the upper
bottom near the Boyle place this week.
Are you insured with Helm & Son?
III not, whyT Phone 21S.
Mrs. Allie Roper returned last week
to her home I'm Union City, after a pro-
tracted visit with her sister, Mrs. l. ID.
Price.
| The Boob Club was entertained on
last Wednesday by Mrs. Henry Sanger
This was their last meeting until the
latter part of September.
For real insurance service call on
Helm x Son. Phone 21S.
Il. ID. Barnes and family, Of Bald
Knob, Ark, left yesterday for Wick
life 10 visit his brother. c. l.. Barnes.
and family after a visit with relatives
here.
Mrs W. T.. Selbey and son. Perry.
have returned to st. Louis. after spend
ing fe wdays with her parents here
Helm & Son viii write your insurance
right. Phone 21S.
1 .
Misses Adeline Owens and Emma Ben
White are visiting Mrs. Jas. Laird and
family in Carterville, III.
Mrs. Albert Williams spent Sunday
I'm Dyersburg with her sister, Mrs. John
Dotson-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27
FIXED EGG-LAYlNG RATloNS
keeper Should Determine on
Feeds Best Suited TO Conditions
and Prices.

,r--..-.a by the United states Department
" OF Agrlcuitute-l
An tho following rauOns have been
mel with good results at the expert
,rental farm at Eeltsville, Nd, con-
a,,otad nv the United States Depart
-, of Agriculture. but the poultry
mn should choose the ration best
q .Ianted TO local conditions and prices.
Foods not included here may DE aaded
or substituted on the basis ot their
analysis, provided me
not scrap or animal protein feeds are
NOT replaced by cotton~eed meal or
other high vegetGble-pr0tein feeds. All
cl.anses in the feed should be made
,--,dnaIly. rs sudden changes may de-
ereose egg production materially.
Ration No. I, Hash.-l6 lbs. corn
meal. 6ih lbs. meat scrap, ! iD. BRAN
I IN middllngs. Scratch mixture. l ID.
cracked corn. lb. wheat. ib. outs
Ration No. ?, Mash lbs. corumeai
or harley neal ] 10. bran. ! ih. mid
filings. / III. meat or FISH scrap, scratch
mixture: 2 lbs cracked corn, ID
oats. / ID. wheat or barley
patton No. 3. Mash lbs. corn
rneal. ID. meat scrap. Scratch mix
ture: 2 lbs. cracked corn. ] TO- oats
Ration Nc Z. NASH lbs corn
meal. lbs. uiddi.HgS, 4 lbs bran.
ms. cottonseet meal OF gluten meal
ms. meat scrap. per cent bone meal
Scratch mixture: . lbs. cracked corn
III. wheat. ] ID. oats. ID. barley
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27
Foas May supply Water.

In order 70 OVERCOME the serious
shortage OF water caused By last years
record drought in England, scientists
have been experimenting with a view
TO obtaining permanent water supplies
from fogs. one Of the eXperimenters
has devised a reservoir to collect the
dew and moisture contained In fogs.
II Is calculated that one OF these
dew reservoirs, with a cover area of
100 square yards, would collect 24O00
gallons of dew and rain ia the eastern
counties IN the course of year. With
a storage capacity Of 1900 gallons,
Ii could supply on an average 100 gal
Ions daily during the summer months
and so gallons daily during the re-
mainder of the year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-My restaurant, located on
corner Of Catlett and Walnut streets,
near c., NJ. x q. depot. Just the place
for a man with small means to make
money. Reason for selling, have other
business and haven't time to see after
it. G. Fields Site
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

WANTED-Quiet, unfinished and well
ventilated room for bachelors cook
ing and sleeping. Must be within one
mile of Mengel. Private family pre-
ferred.-G. Il. Luten. SIC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

/ HAVE SPECIAL PRICES ON Good
rich castings and tubes for few days,
and they aren't seconds. None better,
get my prices, l viii save you money
Il. ;. Elliott, phone 326. lie
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grain left yes
terday for Mayfield. where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Grain has
bought the Briggs Printing Company
there and takes charge the first of the
month. He is a good newspaper man
and we wish him much success in his
new venture.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27
Contrary Ladies'.

Why Is II that women who arr IN
eiined to be fat are also disinclined
to be fatf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

MOSQUITOES bother you till you getno
restt DO you want the Home Grown
Dope that puts the quietus on Mr.. Skee-
ter? Send 10 cents to Mrs. Laura Hor-
ton, Fulton, Ky. No other cost. Moth
ing TO sprinkle, powder or smear.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

LOST-One Cameo breach, last Satur-
day. Finder return to Courier office
for reward. 1p
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

TAKEN UP-Small stray yellow mare
j. T.. on left hip. No charges.-Elmo
ackson, Upper Bottom. Up
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

T. III. McMurry of east Of town. vho
has been suffering a siege of typboid
fever, is improving nicely.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

Harmon Eastman is spending ten
days in Nashville with relatives.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-Two heating stoves, two
iron beds, dining room chairs, and "a
few miscellaneous articles. Apply at
once to Mrs. Lon Naylor
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

HEMSTITCHING and Picoting Attach
ment, works on any sewing machine,
easily adjusted. Price, 500 with full
instructions.-Or Novelty Co., Box
II, Corpus Christi, Texas. s Up
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

LOST-A japanese card case, contain
ing one dollar bill. Finder please
return to Courier office or TO Miss Inez
JuteD. Il
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-Several No. L milk cows.
apply at this office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

Lunches at the Buoy Bee.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18
CARROTS SEVERAL WAYS

Carrots may be made very In
terestlng IL only you know OF
several WAYS TO serve them.
They are wholesome. The only
trouble Is that day after day,
year after year, they become
monotonous II served the same
way. - M H~~-~
Carrot soup Is made by mash
ing soft-boiled carrots through
a PURGE sieve and adding to a
good white sauce foundation.
seasoning thoroughly and send
Ing te the tsbIs hot, With
s~prlnkllng Of minced psrsles
and PaRrtss
Carrot salad Is made by die.
Ing cold Boiled caff5ts and mi7.
Ing them with green peas. string
beans or chopped celery, dress.
Ing with mayonnaise, and sery.
Ing on lettuce leaves.
= sSf=- Ia. .s,e,'&
...
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18

Now, right here at this point of reasoning Is the beginning OF the
diyerging lines between the two schools of thought with reference to evil
service. One school seems to go on the principle that civil service when
it reaches its highest goal, may include everyone below the President. l
say this adyisedly, because l have heard grandioquent civil service speak
es proclaim the day when cabinet officers shall be under civil service. II
cabinet officers, the same logic would also include the President
One has only to ponder upon this for a moment to set himself THINK
ing that it is absolutely necessary somewhere to draw the line, Tor II all
the officers of the government, from The President down through to the
messenger boy, should come under legal civil service, all OF them holding
office for life. we would then have something worse than a monarchy, worse
than a kngdom-it would be a monarchy and bureaucracy combined 1t
would then be a machine government instead of a peoples government
know this is an extreme view, and am setting 1t up for your
thought simply to emphasize the fact that there must be drawn a line
where civil service shall end and that that line must be drawn on some
principle. have never heard the ardent extremist o civil service ever
suggest that any line should be drawn anywhere, and am only pointing
Out to them that they are tending toward an impossible conclusion and a
conclusion which would defeat the fundamental principles Of selfgoyern-
ment upon which our country was founded. What has brought me into
this controversy is that have suggested that their constantly reaching
for higher and higher administrative Offices and never suggesting where
they propose to stop is a dangerous tendency; it is a thing which Is induc-
ing lovers of popular government to strike back at them; it is the thing,
and the only thing which, if pursued, will defeat civil service, for if we
have to decide between civil service and popular government we cast our
lot on the side of popular government
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18
TAKING BETTER CARE
MEANS FEWER GLOVES
One Practical Method Recon-
mended by Specialists.
Rub soiled Parts With Corn Meal
Moistened With casoline-esst
Plan to Wash White SILK at
Night to Prevent coIorins.


prepared by the tailed state. Department
Of AGricultufe)
Kid gloves may be cleaned at home
IL one has thS Time, !ons pethod that
has seemed practical and Is Ec6m-
mended by clothing Specialists Of the
United States Department Of Agrlcul.
ture Is TO rub the soiled parts Of the
gloves with cornmeal moistened with
enough gasoline 70 keep the meal from
scratching the gloves, then to dry
them thoroughly In the air. Another
method Is to shake them Up and down
In a fruit jar partly filed with gaso.
line, changing the gasoline until II
remains clear. Gasoline must always
be used in the open air, because Il is
very inflammable and explosive. White
kid gloves clean more satisfactorily
than colored ones.
washable kid gloves may be cleaned
by putting them on the hands and
washing them in lukewarm suds made
with neutral white soap, rlnslng them
thoroughly and drying them slowly.
A little taleum rubbed In after the
gloTes are dry restores the soft finish
to many kinds Of gloves.
SIX gloves are best washed in cold
or lukewarm suds made with good
White soap or white soap chips; they
should be well rlnsed. 1t is better to
wash white silk gloves at night TO
prevent their turning yellow from the
combined effect of light and moisture.
Cotton fabric gloves may be washed
In iukewarm suds, rinsed. and hung in
the air to dry.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18
RNW INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Onion soup is a savory dish to serve
on a cold night.
The salad dressing should be added
Just before serving.
a so%ft-soap eraser will remove mer.
curry from gold jewelry.
Drowned bread crumbs and cream
are delicious for breakfast.
Two or three cloves sprlnkled on top
OF the stove will quickly kill all stove
smells.
Hot, unsweetened cocoa may be
Used In place OF scalded milk in cup
eustard.
After blankets are thoroughly dry
Deat with a carpet beater and they
VIII be fiuffy, like new.
Black silk may be cleaned by spong.
ing the dirty parts with the water In
which potatoes have been boiled.
when MASKING potatoes add salt
q mash al usual, then add half a
cupful OF thick sour cream and heat
until light.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18

Why Should Not the Young Want to Try
Everything, to Explore Life
By MRS. ROBERT C. spEER, Y. W. C. A.

Girls are beset with complex interests; a Pandora box Of new emo
tons aud experiences fills the air with thrills and shngs for them. The
sense of adventure, of something lost beyond the ranges, something call
ing for u.s." summons them out of the old high road of custom. Unless
they are led Alright, there may be weary years of wanderings in the will
derness.
In addition to the fact that it has grown up since 1914, in years
when older men and women we're preoecupied with attempt to salvage civil
izatiop. this generation is the first to feel the impact of many new forces
in the worlds life. The camera and the illustrated paper have brought
the world to the girls door. The morning paper brings her the worlds
politics and scandal. The movie, with its crude lights and lines, tends to
DESTROY the fine edge of imagination, or would if God had not made resii-
ence one of the attributes Of youth.
Modern science pours into the lap Of young people great stores of
treasure, along with the alloy; why should they not want to try every
thing, explore all the avenues of hfe?
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18

prepared by the United states Department
of AEricuiture)
When the first explorers came to
America they found that ground corn
or maize was one Of the principal ar.
tlcles OF diet with the native tribes.
The early settlers quickly recognized
its value MS a food. and all through
American history corn has played Its
part and has been highly priced by the
people.
At present 1t is not used to the ex-
tent that 1t might be by many people
because they usually have only n
or two recipes for Its use. The fol
lowing recipes, tested In the kitchen
Of home economics Of the United
States Department of Agriculture, arc
a little different and all are delicious
and nutritious:
Corn Mullins With Dates.
/ cupfui white corn / cupful wheat
meal. flour.
a b e $ o ~oonfuls I teaspoonfuls bak-
brown sugar or ing powder.
strip. egg.
~teaspoonful salt. One-half eupful
IA cupfuls milk. dates cut INTO
2 tablespoonfuis but small pieces.
ter.
Cook together the first five ingredi-
ents for ten minutes in a double boiler.
When cool. add the egg. the dates, and
the -four sifted with the baking pow
der. Beat thoroughly and bake In
muffin pans In a quick oven. or bake
In a loaf. The bread will keep In
good condition longer II the dates are
cooked with the corn meal and other
ingredients In the double boiler.
Variety may be secured by cooking
the dates with the other ingredients
in the double boiler.
This serves six people.
custard Corn Cake.
2 eggs i2-s eupfuIs corn
o~ne-fourth cupfui meal.
sugar or Ugh one-third c upfu
strip. wheat Hour.
/ ~teaspoonful soda. tesspoonfuls but
1 teaspoonful salt. ter.
1 cupful sour milk. l cnpful sweet
I cupfnl sweet milk. cream.
Beat the egg and sugar together
thoroughly. Sift the -four. soda and
salt together and mix with the meal.
Mix all the ingredients but the cream
and butter. Melt the butter in a deep
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18

What Substitutes Do Complacent Pharisees
Offer the Rising Generation?


In Greater Boston the other day, where it is estimated that nearly
40 600 college students come every year in pursuit of higher learning, We
entered a movie in a supposedly high-class theater There, before the
vas q hundreds of students, we saw three films, apphuded vigorously, in
Nm iii that a vulgar, coarse and obscene was exhibited. The days
,ro0ram vas no exception to the rule.
day IT two later Kresler played in Symphony hall Again the
H., rae made no chiefly of students The great violinist was en-
- ooa;n and again by students We state these two instances from
sta.l experience to show that students do respond to the true and the
nod and the beautiful, as we'll as to the ugly, the coarse, the bad.
what arr o critics, your complacent Pharisees, of the "noher than
D ;.nos;,ion doing to bring us the good and the true and the beaut-
~, What substitutes do you offer us7 We take only what has been
s,asd down to n from the older generation
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18
Americans Are Saving at the Spigot and
Wasting at the Bunghole" -
By J. E. EpGERroN. National Assn of Manufacturers.

- - a- F%s@%
Americans are Saving a. the spigot and wasting at the bunghoe' at
a period when they should be dicarding nonessentas and chnging to
necessities High-prned hotels, theaters, ball parks and other camping
grounds of amusement and nonproduction are charging their capacities
60 accommodate the eyer-incrcasing army Of refugees from the storms of
life. --ha{EFEFfg<rw
Golf clubs, cigar factories, jewelry establishments, walking cane en-
poriums, pet dog kennels, canary bird dispensaries and bootleggng joints
are fourshing as never before. Every street and highway throughout the
land is teeming with automobiles that are burning expensive gasoline in
the presence of selfimposed idleness.
And all this time the coasts of North, South, East and West are teem-
ing with the multtudcs Of the weary. The constructive forces of society
with marvelouLy increased demands upon them arc at this moment suffer
ing for the lack of adequate nourishment.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18
When Frying Zoos.

The objectionable suffering and fly.
ing OF hot fat when eggs are dropped
In may be prevented II a little -four Is
s'fted Into the fat Just before the eggs
are added.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18

A mixture of borax and salt whitens
q bathtub. Acids should be avoided.
~ they may spoil the glaze OF the
enamel while removing the stain.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18
zszszz7szz7
Two Schools Of Thought With Reference to
Civil Service at Washington


Whenever an administration comes into power,
whatever its politics, it is the verdict of the people that
the things for which it has stood shall be carried into
effect as far as possible and as promptly as possible.
The faithful f~ulfllment of these mandates OF the peo-
pie must be held up as the foremost objective OF any
administration The machinery of government, the
instrumentalities, and even the personnel by means
of which these mandates of the people must be carried
out must always be subordinatcd to the great tasks to
be performed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18

pan. using plenty on the sides. Pour
In the batter, add (without stirring)
a cupful of cream, and bake % to 20
minutes. When cooked there should
be n layer of custard on top of the
cake or small bits of custard dlstrib-
uted through II.
For economy's sake milk may be
used in place OF the cream In this
recipe.
This serves six people.
Corn Meal and Rice Waffies.
one-half eupful corn l b $ poonful
meal. melted butter.
o. e-haif cupful one-half teaspoon
whea. -four. ful soda.
1 cupful boiled rice. ! teaspoonful salt.
: eggs. well beaten. l eupful sour milk.
Slft together the fodr. soda and
salt. Add the other ingredients and
beat thoroughly.
This serves four to six people.
Cheese Pudding.
| quart boiling water. one-half pound yell
| tablespoonful salt. low corn meal.
Oue-half cupfuI milk. One-haif d
cheese.
Into The boiling, salted water pour
the corn meal slowly. stirring con
stantly; place In double boiler and
cook for 20 minutes then add most
OF the cheese and cook ten minutes
more. or until the cheese is melted.
Add one-haif cupful OF milk aud cook
u few minutes. Pour into q creased
baking dish. Brown In the oven. This
dish Is Improved by grating a little
hard cheese over the top just before
II Is baked. This pudding can be cut
into slices when cold and fried.
Fruit Gems.
One half cupfui corn t~easpoonful salt.
meal. 1 cupfui milk.
1 eupfui wheat hour. l cupfui currsnts
: teaspoonfuis baking or rsisinsl
powder. sggs.
tables oonfuls ! tabfesp oontui
sugar. -four reserved for
. tsblss D oonfuls Touring currants
melted butter. or raisins.
1t will serve four to six people.
Mix and slft the dry ingredients
add the milk gradually. the eggs well
beaten, melted butter and ~raisIns.
which have been Toured. Bake In a
hot oven In buttered gem pans -
minutes.
This makes Il cakes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-22
USED ODD WEDDING COACHES
Steam Plow, Traction Engine, Tram
car, and Other Vehicles Have
transported Bridal Parties.

An American bridegroom who made
his journey to the altar ell steam
plow has had many rivals in matri-
monial carriages.
It is not long since bridal couple
and their guests made dramatic ap-
pearance in a Kentish village on a
traction engine, and procession OF
trucks gayly decorated with flags, flow
ers and evergreens, says London An
swers.
A wedding party drove up to st.
Marks church, Birmingham, one Eas-
ter Sunday in mourning, the coaches
and the horses being anonymously
adorned with white rosettes. A pref
thy decorated tramcar was the chosen
vehicle Of Wolverhampton bridal
party, the driver and conductor wear
Ing white gloves and smart button
holes and the journey to the church
being heralded by the explosion OF
fog signals.
But perhaps the most novel journey
of all was that Of young Austrian
couple, whose wedding procession slid
down a steep hill from the brides
home to Paysback church on seven to-
boggans decorated with pine branches
and flowers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-22
Re-Proofina Your aalncoat.

Whatever the time Of year, one
needs reliable raincoat In the coun-
try, but unless of rubbered variety,
many -raincoats quickly lose their rain
proof qualities, and are useless for
the purpose they were intended to
ill. Here is method Of re-waterproof-
ing cloth that will be found quite sue
cessful and easily carried out at home.
Take one and quarter pounds OF
alum and dissolve this in five gal
Ions Of boiling water In another bath
dissolve one and quarter pounds Of
sugar of lead Then mix the two solu-
tions.
Place the coat in the mixture and
make sure that 1t. is saturated with
the liquor. Without wringlng, put
the coat in hanger and dry, plunge
into cold water and then hang out to
dry again. This time it will be fit for
use, and will withstand ordinary rain.