davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
sTENoGRAPHER GETS ALIMoNY
Bertha M. Putney, a Hreenwie

bertna M, Futney, a 6reenwteh
stenographer. was allowed So week
for the support Of her two children
by Judge eager in the superiers court
this afternoon. The court also al
lowed her $35 counsel fees in the di-
vorce action she is bringing against
Irving F. Putney of New York,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24

Chancellor, Sir John A. Boyd of the
Eupreme Court OF Ontario. is dead
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-04

arc As much 90 ID necessity Rs tht' ar
to ihr car oWncr io tht.r respective
territory N thr hiehWRN. mIt fttd
g. their salcsruouls au' ursltttcd tH.g
hGHncss suffers boo consequence rHr
ANtuts- "atnriHt will travel tNrrtt
mites over a good road lea pwfcrrr,e
tu dtisins two milCs oNtr "a poor nuv
Is Be amy wonder then that thc hs
majority ~ automobile dealrrs au
stnunch supporters No 40 rood raad
movements whether These manprcs De-
10 national character or cf q iccal nae
tare
"ln thr vase ~ tEc overland cen
unued Mr WHY'S. we cucoar4Eo thls
Kind ~ work amors our dsalcr a.
much a. pOssihle Win 5000 of thcm
scattered throughyut tne country htcs
form a Good Roads BOOSTERS arsun,ra-
zion that b. m itself power Tor 10
helps keep alive nud ErswIng thc spirit
thar has been responsible Tor much ~
ihg eood roads WORK accomplished dur-
ing the past year on two.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-04

Phone 1925
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13

some of the single ladies of Phoenix Tor be it known that the senator is d bachelor. For q Phoenix girl to become a possible first lady of the land is something To think about.
 Senator Burton was at Las Cruces New Mexico last night and he will arrive ir Tucson sometime today. He will reach Phoenix about eleven O. clock tomorrow. A request has come from the students of the Tempe Nor maj school for ! short address there and Frank R. Stewart who has charge of the senator's itinerary in this state is trying to arrange a short stop there on the way to Phoenix.
 Senator Burton will be the guest of tic Rotary club at a luncheon at noon tomorrow His address at the Y. N. C. A. stadium at o'clock in the afternoon will be under the aus pices of the Arizona Republican club. The committee is assured of large attendance.
 George E. Adams of Los Angeles ore of the lea ding orators of Caliior mia who is now in the city will also probably address the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
"Stranqe Case of Mary Paqe at Lion

Strange Case of Mary Page at Lion
 For the last time today the Lion presents the seconl episode of The Strange Case of Mary Page as the feature of good six reel program. Mary Page is on trial for her life and Henry B. Walthail is the attor- ney defending her, a part that shows him at his best The Strange Case of Mary Page is remarkable pie
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
GARDEN SETTING FOR
 MARRIAGE CEREMONY
Miss Elsie Munger and Fred Gregg Wed at "Olivette," Home of
 Brides Mother

In the beautiful gardens of "Oli vette, the country home of the brides mother. Mrs. Laura B. Nun ger, the wedding of Miss Elsie Lillian Munger and Fred B. Gregg took place at six o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 No more attractive scene could have been imagined than the ideal spot chosen for the ceremony A large pepper tree formed the bridal bower that was given an added touch of beauty in the rose vines that other section of the garden The vines were covered in tiny pink rose buds, the natural decoration sur passed any florists artistry. It was extremely simple for all the profus- ion of bloom and extremely lovely.
 The bride who was unattended wore becoming frock of white net. She carried an arm boquet of pink roses
 Reverend George A. Varney of the Baptist church read the service in the presence of the immediate rel atives, who were the only guests
 NIr. and Mrs. Gregg will take up their residence immediately at Mr GresS's country place on Oleander Road. They will be formally at home after May 1.
 Mrs Gregg is one of the best liked young women in Phoenix. She is attractive of appearance and has d sweet winning manner that has en- deared her to q legion of friends.
 Mir Gregg is the son of Mrs. John E. Gregg, and his sisters are Miss Jane Gregg. Miss Mabel Gregg and Miss Laura Gregg The family has lived here for a number of years and has large ranch holdings in the valley
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
"Soul Market" at Columbia

Truth in advertising" says the greatest picture exhibitor in New York City, "s going to be the key sticks to the facts. There is no use raving over that which you know to be just fair. No use heralding each succeeding picture as greatest. best ever. her crowning achievement, his master piece. when one knows that the offering is not a whit better than many that have gone before
 All of which leads to the fact that Petrova at the Columbia has a ve- hicle that the press agent might rave over and be amply justified. The Soul Market is q splendid picture Not the greatest picture ever made but one so well screened and so well acted as to distinguish it. even in this day of good pictures. Petrova is spendidly cast and her support and the lavish staging fight for the place of honor next the star. Not content with the Soul Market. which would .be enough for any bill, the management has added several hundred feet of the Corona road race. Not gruesome, bloody sight of a man meeting death. but the actual running of the great race, showing the cars tearing off mile after mile so fast one can scarce see them pass the camera. Burmans wrecked car and the driver himself are shown. Burman poses before the camera just previous to his last lap.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
HA[TOM SUED FOR
 TEARING OUT PIER

Mrs. Hattie Mosher and William E. Lount are plaintiffs in the $4, 900 dam age suit begun in the superior court yesterday against |. <. E. $. Engineer Arthur !. Haltom. The action was brought on account of Haltom tearing out cement piers built by the plaintiffs on Central avenue and Van Buren street. and-on what they allese is their property.
 The piYs were to be used as the foundation of a building and they con tend that they were built in a mud hole It is understood that the de- fense will be that the mud hole" was on government property, the canal being an easement right of the United States
 Haltom removed the piers by orders of the reclamation service, with which he is connected J. E. Woodward and Alice M. Birdsall represent the plain t'ffs and E. F. Roddis. chief counsel of the reclamation service with head quarters at Denver, and R W. Kramer. assistant United States attorney
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13

an all star cast including Edward MartindelI. Maggie Weston, Mildred Morris and Marcia Harris. The Founding" is filled with humor and Pathos with a great lesson and a story sure to please.
 The Burton Holmes traVelogue en- titled. "A Day at West Point" is one of the best pictures the Arizona has offered in any travelogue.
 The new bill tomorrow will mark the initial appearance of Constance Collier in Tongues of Men, with an extra added attraction, Nashta Dalton in Pearson from Alaska" with the only Eskimo drama in existence
 Lamara
 The Horrors of War" is the title of three reel picture today at the Lamara theater as an added attrac- ton. It is an authentic Pathe film ing of actual scenes of the struggle in Europe. Never before probably has there been picture made of an actual bombardment of a city nor of the firing of battlesl.ip at another ship and the actual sinking under fire Both of these scenes appear in ths picture The hand grenade work of the French against the Germans is also shown in a most spectacular manner The regular World Film re- lease will be shown as well
 Thousands of mothers and fathers throughout the nation are confronted daily with the problem of their young daughters ambition to break home ties and seek career in q great city. The question is treated in the Loves Crucible." in which Frances Nelson will make her stellar debut at the Lamara
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
B|C TAX PAYMENT
 BY ARIZONA EASTERN

S24,000 was received in lump sum by County Treasurer George \ Me Donald yesterday from the Arizona Eastern Railroad This was the larg- est sum received from any one cor poration up to date on taxes now
 due. People do not seem to re- alize that taxes will go delinquent the first of May said MT McDon- aid. The money is coming in but net like it should be and later there will be a long line waiting in turn for their receipts. It is difficult for the office force to handle the crowds the last few days. The payments must be made why put off the fatal
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
Amusements Today
May Howard at Amuzu

May Howard. known on many vaudeville circuits as mind reader and spirit cabinet worker is at the Amuzu again tonight in an hour $ She will introduce the spirit cabinet with floating musical instruments. unseen hands playing sweet music, tables Will rise In the air and float around the well lighted stage in full view of the audience. Many other wonderful tricks and so- called spirit manifestations will be by the clever lady and her husband. The act starts promptly at S:15 and runs one hour.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
AN OVERSIGHT
 IN BURTON BIDS

The committee for the reception of f o rmer United
 $ { ates Senator Theodore l.. Bur ton of Ohio was guilty of an over
 sight in sending out invitations to the vice presidents of the meeting on Friday afternoon. in that wives or SWeetneaftS or tue vice presi q e nts were not included in the invitation
 That omission is h e reby corrected at the request of the committee and it is. suggested by one of the members that room on the platform among the vice presidents and their wives might be made for
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13

t.ure in many respects ~nd very m- terestng. Egsenie 9essorcr is also seen today ln three Feel Solis drama and Winning the Widow. q Nalem comedy is good. Tomorrow the Lion will present the great emotional act ress. Nance O'Neil in q five act Y. L. $. E. feature Souls in Bond
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
Mary Pckford at the Arizona Tonight
 Only

"The Foundling," in which Amer ica's sweetheart, Mary Pickford is being starred at the Arizona for the past two nights and which will be repeated tonight for the last time. has proved to he the best picture Miss Pickford has appeared in since the days when Tess of the storm Country was received as one of Americas greatest silent drama.
 Miss Pickford is surrounded with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-09
THE DAY BOOK BELONGS TO NO PARTY
TO DAY BOOK READERS:

sends subscriber Most
people Day Socialists looks that
The Day working for the best interests of the working class
that would be with the that class You made
big mistake working for Thompson The blind have already had too
many blind leaders So be careful"
Dear Friend I'd rather be honest than careful don't want to edit
and wouldn't make The Day
organ Socialist Democratic Republican other
party that would 10000 circulation have
Socialists Republicans although interested in
people, Thompon administration flat
failure supporting
ton and election did what thought the best thing do at the
control
the DenenWest Republican machine the Democratic
machne-for would Of either
machines and there chance that he might good supported
Guinea Socialist when he had chance
chance Hoyne has fair Hoyne
Hoyne because I'm for the working half
better than bread could all parties
friends of labor all tickets labor couldn't I'd putes
their game.
I'm for children and don't
nationality belong can't BELONG party
Day Book can" belong party and be free. Sincerely
NJ D. COCHRAN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-09

N. D. COCHRAN. ...''..
500 SOUTH PEORIA ST.
CHICAGO, ILL:
Please have The Day daily Except Sunday at
the address given below for which
serve the right to order the carrier
month - -
Name Secured OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Pay nothing advance Chicago
month
On mail subscriptions payment is required n advance
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-11
PARADE AT THREE O'CLOCK.
TICKET SELLING FRIDAY.

The chautauqua committee
and boosters met last night at
the Empress theatre and perfect
ed plans FOR a whirlwind ticket
selling campaigns A committee of
20 men were named TO make the
canvass, beginning early toinor-
row morning.
At three o'clock this afternoon
a big auto parade, advertising
the chautauQua, is scheduled to
take place, with T. A. Ledford in
charge of the affair. All ear own
ers are asked to join in, meeting
the party in the business section
of town.
All persons who have signed
pledge cards will be asked n
take their tickets tomorrow.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-11
ROUTE FIVE NEWS

Rev. Nolan Stigler, of Martin,
preached an excellent sermon al
Reelfoot Sunday morning. A
very large crowd was present. -
Mrs. Eula Stigler and children, OF
Oklahoma, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Donnell
Ira Edwards and family, of Ere
mont, spent Saturday night with
Mr., and Mrs. Sam Poole The
dron Powell went TO Union City
Saturday and purchased a new
Ford car.-MiSs Annie Lee Rady
was the guest of Eva Mccain Sat
urday and Sunday.-Ed Russell
Charley Caldwell, Theo FerreL
and others from Old Fremont
went to Walnut Log fishing one
day last week.-Mr. and Mrs. X
II. Preuett and daughter, Ada
Ruth, of Woodland Mills, spent
Thursday with Herman Howard
and family.-Rev. and Mrs. Nolar
Stigler, of Martin, We're the guests
of G. w. Donnell and family Sat
urday night.-Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Howard and son spent Sunday
with Scott Green and family, oil
Clayton. S. Burcham was in
0bion last week on business. -
Little Robert L. Cloar, of Ere
mont, was the guest of David
Cloar Sunday.-Mis Callie Barnes
is spending a few days with rela-
tiyes at 0bion-MrS. Leila Viii
liaIns spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Laura Cloar, of Clayton. -
Several from here were present
at the debate at Clayton Satur
day night. The question debated
was, "Resolved, that war has
been more destructive to the hu'
man family than incompetence.
The negative side won the queS
tion. Debators were P. U. Glover
|, Robert Reeves, Aft John Ratiff
Hurtle DOnnell. A very large
crowd was present and all enjoy
ed the speaking.-Miss Fannie Me
Daniel, Of Kedron, was the CUES
of Hurtle Cloar and family Satur
day night.-Miss Cordie Ray, o
Bethel, is the guest OF Miss Ca
mile Bruer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-11
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Services for Sunday, May IA,
win be as follows ;Children s Day
program at 9;45 a. m. Mother
Day service at IL a. IN, under the
auspices of the Mems Bible Class
This class desires TO show special
honor to the mothers of Hickman
and all are cordially invited
Please let us have the names OF
all mothers who desire to attend
but have no conveyance. tn,
Young men viii furnish the flow
erS. the choir will render specia
music and the pastor viii preaei
on "The Claims of Motherhood.
R. c. Douglass, pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-11

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Ben White.
The official straw hat day was
May Sth. See the big straw line
at the Deibovitz "Live Store. "
Leibovitz "Live Store" is head
quarters for exclusive necSwear.
Some thing new shown all the
time.
A wealth Of beautiful new neck
wear just received at LeibOvitz
olive Store"
The alfalfa kings of the lower
bottom began to harvest Their
first cutting of alfalfa this week.
The crop is said 10 be excellent.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-11

Dell Milton, little three year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Choate, was taken 20 Nashville
last week for a serious operation,
having been dangerously i'll Of
pneumonia for some time, and
late reports indicate the little ell
low may recover. At the bedside
were the parents, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian ChOate and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Spradlin.
Druggists and bankers report
thA sale of quite a few chautauqua
tickets during the present week.
The Leibovitz Live Store" is
showing the most complete line OF
Straw Hats in the city. Over %
styles 10 select from.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-11


disturbances. but after the child has
teeth and is taught 10 use them pro.
erly there can be- no reason that fas
ralsins now aud then should not Or
a benefit
Raisins have a decided medicinal
value. aH they have a laxative ,Go..
but Tor those who have trouble
dlgeaiing them they are best steam.
or cooked ln bread. when the skin
softcned and made easier of maauD.
ton
Tho English people should teach
the proper value 81 the raisin aa th.l
eat six pounds per capita while aa
eat one
Ralsln Standardization nne ona
cupful u raislna with a cupful N nu.
oceans or walmts mix with whirn
cream. a dash OF salt and spread 0I
thin slices of hutterod bread. prru.
only short while before serving and
the raisins are better and more old
gestible n steamed before using
Raislns with bread and butter make
tho finest Kind of a lunch when tra.
cling, and are always ready 10 take
A delicious little cake ia serve vt.
tea IN the afternoon "a the marruart.
Take small round waters and heap uH
them the whipped white OF nn or
with two tahlcsp0onfuls Of povderof
sugar o tablespoonful of chopped uu
and two Of chopped ralsins steamed
Put into the oven and bake until well
nufed up and brown.
Raisin pie is so delicious we should
serve II often and II Re not moro .N
pensiyo than many ordinary pfc f'
ings stir together a cupful of vat..
a tablespoonful ~ cornstarch and
cupful Of sugar two tahlcspoonfuls
butter add the grated rlnd OF lcmor
the Juice. and a cupful OF choup
ralsins Cook this until smooth ami
thick. cool. then bake with two crust
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-11
MAY LOSE AN EYE.

Will Caldwell had the misfor-
tune TO injure an eye Sunday,
which may result in the loss of
sight in il. While driving in a
buggy and passing under a low
limb on thorn tree, a limb
caught on the whip and Tipped
back, striking him in die eft eye
\ thorn puncturod the eyeballr
inflicting painful wound. Ac'
companied by DR.. II. +. Prather
he went to Fulton Monday night
for an examination and treatment
by DR.. S. COIN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-11

While driving to town yesterday
morning in his buggy, d. II.
TOOmbs noticed a hen egg roll
down in the front of the rig when
coming down a hill. Thinking it
was a dad one" he carefully
heaved it overheard. Upon his
arrival in town, he found a faith
full dominicker hen in the back
end of the buggy-still on her
bouncing nest. Yes, it was a
fresh one; laid en- route. The
dining ear folks ought 70 own
that hen.
Miss Verna Pool, of Hopkins
vile, Ky, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Adrain Mmitree.
Subscribe for the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-11

Miss Joe Nash, Of Stanton.
Tenn, will visit Miss Marguerite
Fuqua next week.
The Leiboyitz Live Store. "
place where style" and quail
ty' receives first consideration.
Try our insect powder for flies.
Your money back ON an absolute
guaranteed. -Bondurant Bros.
The Old Governor Steel Cut
Coffee, best of all at Betters.
worth.
Myfield Wooden Mills Pants
at 95c and up at Sullivan Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-11
HICKMAN MAN NAMED
ON STANLEY's STAFF.

The Courier is just learning
that w. c. johnson, OF this city,
president Of the Hickman Bank &
Trust Co., was recently named
by Gov. Stanley as a member O.
the governors staff, with the
military rank of colonel. This
honor comes we'll deserved by
Col. johnson, who was one OF the
governors stauncheSt supporters
in the recent campaign, besides
being a lifelong Democrat. The
governor Has invited his staff to
be his guests on the occasion OF
the Kentucky derby-a few days
off-and this occasion will serve
TO bring together for the first
time his complete staff.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-11

Will take orders up to Satur-
day for Mothers Day at 81 per
dozen.-Miss Frankye Reid.
We have a good supply of Bee
Brand insect powder which we
guarantee to kill the flies and
bugs or your money back.-BOn-
durant Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-11

Spot cotton at Memphis Is
quoted at $l2.S7, an advance OF
25 points over the previous day s
figures. October futures are
quoted at $13.15.
Cox & Gordon hams, only 2Oc
the pound.-C. L. Clark s Cash
Grocer.
Mrs. B. F. Gabby was in Union
City yesterday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-11
WEATHER.
Fair tonight and Friday.

You will surely like the new
styles in straw hats at LeibOvitz
Live Store" Is styles 10 pick
from.
An unusual display of Shirts,
Neckwear, Underwear, furnish
ings, etc. at LeibOyitz Give
Store"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-11

eaten raw they caus
nts IN children. Thlsid,4
still clings 90 many. as
you occasionally read aa
article which says not 90
feed raiaius 20 children
Small children SHOULD
not eat any toula
skinned fruit as they ..
not mastloato u and To-
might cause dlrcsiIt
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-11

Pepper Soup
Take eight lar
chill peppers
move the seDI
and veins and put
pulp through a
colandor alto
cooking until ten
dor. To this add
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-11

ueF' TO thia add
q cupful OF boiled rico. mashed smooth
Season highly with tabasoo and salt
Heat one egg with a half cupful of
cream and add Il 90 a quart OF mil.
heated hot Combine mixtures and
let boil up once. pour over toasted
squares Of bread and serve immed
atoly
Tomato and Cheese salad.-Tal
large rfpe tomatoes. peel aBd cut
half, lay on a bed Of heart leaves
lettuce. Roll crcam cheese. we'll boil.
soned. with butter paddles into ball.
Lay two or three ON each tomato sI..
cover with mayounaiso aud sertr.
aprinklod with paprlka
Baked Chicken IA Mexican
Steam 90 minutes two young chicken
then cut up as for fricassee. strain
can of tomatoes and mix with "a cam
OF corn; add ono green pepper.
chopped hno. a little parsley. cayenne
pepper and pspfika. Put the chicken
into this mixture and thickon with
bread crumba Bake Ia an earthu
dlah with Jumps Of butter oYvf the coy
Bake half an hour.
Fried Peppers Win Cheese
Choose large. green chiiia and bllst..
Thorn IA the oven until thoy pcci oa
lly. Cut open. remove the seeds sr
veins and wrap Il around a piece
strong cheese. Fry In good. sweet
lard or better. olive OIL Prepare a
sauce OF Drowned butter. -four and %
fayor OF garlic TO pour over the pe.
pers when ready 20 serve
Chill Con carne.--A dozen fresh
chilios or the dry ones soaked pI
pare as usual. put through a grind
Cut Ia pieces a pound Of beef or p0.
brown In hot fht. then add q Glove
garlic. an onion cut lne. then ad7 +,
Tablespoonful OF -four and the CD
Simmer ten minutes add more wai.f
n necessary and serve.
In days OF old the popular suprrsrt
tion ia regard TO ralslns vas tina, q
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-11

DR. GEORGE II. BRADFORD, who
Ia to lecture on the opening day
OF the Chautauqua program. has long
been widely known hs chancellor OF
the Methodist University OF Oklahoma
a member OF the national educational
board Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. a preacher and lecturer In
personal appearance Mr. Bradford 50
strongly resembles William Jennings
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-11
MEXICAN DISHES.

Some OF these tasty dishes will a.
peal to the taste Of the average din
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-11

Rev. II. c. Douglass viii prca
in East Hickman Sunday ait
noon at three O'Clock.
Shirts that stand the most TRIP,
TO the laundry are the ARROW
kind, sold by Leiboyitz 1.-Two
Store"