davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22
Nufruf ser 9eutf6en @eferr=
[c6aft bon 2Narprono.

Die Onrd Den Sres Ocrnrnde &0tblagc OCndamcrtO
nin 6nmlicn nn0 Der bier gernoecn HedSonten WirO d
ociem nuO 0cm mmCnOn Sabre md Grer fMGlbar MAIDEN
ais bSer bcOH0crS Oge Der SreSC9crnng Sbns
mtCln, SecOnugsiHfen nnO Nlm Der SOnsbnlt
fOrOert.
9ic v0enide @eIeadar hat felt Sregsnusbrnd I'M Nngnl
1914 OHs b 69de getbnH Der Roth Cncrn, Ec OerunSgn6
uG6renO Der ttcn Orc Sabre SHIfsecOern S14,93602
gcrarmtc 6omicm bic @ittum nit eiun Snberu Ontldc
Gcecnte 9cisScndC 3citcs 9r6tsOc Crbetcu
lnterfatnns.
Die o3cidt @eGiAaf" crmOrtct i'm OmmcnSm SerbN nnO
Mu Orcu nnN mCter onsbrccu fam OHs ube br
Die Sain ben6tbigtcn Nttcl ecgcben merOcu
Nic uNentidJe 0eieadur bitc Ocf6alb GcO Oc
bn ac Nrmen ScOGnNu Ocndcr Scrtnmft nnS Ncnder
NntOn mGBnD eicr Sriegst taft nuSHlieRld an SHlIc DUu
ms augeluieCn icn wCrOcn
(Sn6cn, grOE nuO fcin, ncbmeu entec9em
Der pGcnt6c Correspondent" Gr Alb, SitSaItimOrcGtr.
nno ySlom Spilmnn SdGbmCiCr Der rNcntlden WclIdN"
NOrcHc oScuide Sparbnnf", @fc Baltimore unO GnauStr
Ter Gmpnng 0ubeu uirS in Ocn SpaItcu y9cnden
6orrcipUnOcnCn" 6cIdcngt mcrOen
gnmcOuuscn fir MgcNdat Der u0mtihn GcIc0doF
(SobrcSberng so bltn dtCn 0cn SetretGr SCnrD a.
6rent, 1920 ySOruCr Str, OOe au Die llnen0Cuanntcn.
Sir Die o9enIfc GciclfdOft NlnrDlunO":
Sas GOmitc:
&Obert &. &Otbcr %rGiScut,
s.. s. @ilfeu,
@bnn a. Selma
MARTIN Mebcr6ird,
Gnrl u. W. GdUIt
@ilIiam Spilman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22

iiibrt. llnterpegS mlf cinem See ge-
lang cS ober Dem Stbiifer 81 cntfom'
men. 9luf S9Iei6peeen begob er iid
an cine StcIle, al Der Der Stott6olter
ooriiberreiten muBte, inO louerte bier
ouf leinen Go0feino. 8alo fam aud,
Der Reeent, uno Oa ereilte i'm fem
@ei1id: er fiel bon Der Snno oes
S6iffers. Gos ean5e 2onO atbmetc
befreit ouf ais Der 600 0es Stott-
bolters befannt wuroe. Der S6iffcr
ober Wuroe ais GROCER Selo geieiert,
iinO 0ibter unO 8ilObouer babeu
i6m bleibenOe 0enfmoler geicbt.
g8ie bieB Der Mann unO wcl6e 9Iuf-
go6e l0Ite er?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22
@cldidltsrathleI.

Criminals no6m Elm mGAtiger
Serribcr Elm iDoucs, ireies 2unO mi.
oerrchtli6 in @eiib unO lebte nod
oanoligem Nrulb einen Stottbolter
Elm, Ger oGronmg bolten ioute"
Ger Stott6atter o6er mar oiinfclboit
m0 grouiom rno iiibrte elm iebr mill
fiirli6es 9icgiucnt, 10 OoB Die Gin-
wobner inter Dem neucn Sod le6r
littcn. llnter i6nen mar oilb ein
fii6ner Sdiiier, elm broOcr Nlonn,
Scr iicb eineln Idberlidben 8efebl Oes
Statt6alters wi0erieBte. Sir Oicies
nGerbre6en" iolte Der Wlann cntlpc'
Der oen 800 erleioen ooer cine 9luf-
eabe loien, ole an @raliumfeit ale
9efeble iiberiroi, oie Der Stattbolter
bisber erlaiien 6otte. Der Nlonn
loite oic glufaobe, ootb 81 elcihcr 3cit
ibpor cr ocm Stott6oltcr Gabc; oa.
fit wurpe cr W'S geiauguiB abgc'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22
GrnnOfiids.llc 6crtrusmuscn.


9lnno s. &cb6erger ii. g(. an sic
n6ronciscon 5ntberS @tinor Goni. Of
StonisIulS G6ur6", g9eitieite Ger
g[nn. nabc 9lIiceonno-StroBe 30 bel
- $4,000.
Sobu @ogeI, it,, uuo Satin an
GeciI 2. Sir umO Satin 5iioieitc
Der Giaon.StroBc, na6e Guuton-
9lOemlc, 1876 bel 70, @runO5inS
$4,000.
9aura 6. gSortmon un0 @attc on
G6oS. $. @orter unO @nttin, @eit-
ieite ser Gutlano-, nobe 9iortb-9lOe.,
1876 bel 70.
Soiep6 Sebrnnf al 5. Sroing
9calmeor, giorooit.Gde 0cr 2aupoIe-
unO 2omont.9lpenue.
n9lglltaS 9(dim 9elpob Gbcncbop
OliIiob Sorucc Congregation" an
&bilip 9iole unO Satin 2 9dnfc,
$75.
,,Gonton So. an sic Canton Dor
Co." Gitleite Der 2u3erne.9loe., nobe
SuOion.StraBe.
2ouis 3. Sober uno @ottin an
ben Mapor uno Stootrotb, 9oroieitc
Der ct. 9lnnc., nabe Diontebelo-
Glpemlc.
emma anoblo6 an GieicIbcn, A
@runoitiide.
9molio @olOcn6irg an Gieielbcn,
Giileite Der 9orf @oao, nabe Gottoec-
9lnenue, 26 bel i75.
9lnnic q. Ho9eiort an Got6arine
8. 9tocbeiott, 2 @runoHiide \
@li5obet6 O}i6aeI oil lllDlies g..
Sauion uno @attin Siticite Scr 9liS.
qtit5,Strobe no6c 9niapctte-9(pc
Gcrnonica &rcis al Morcin Gfas-
5Dnsti unO @ottin, Siiooiticite ser
Garrett, nubc Glcment-StraBe, II
bel 60, @rno5inS $36.
Wiorris Snpoer in0 Satin an
geniomin Steinberg uno @ottin
Siioieitc Der 9li6lon0-9lbemc, nobc
9roaowop, IA bel 0, @rlno5ins $i2.
=. @m. Grtman 1t. 81. an GbaS
Gabriel g9eitIcite scr Wlilton-aOc.,
naDe @boie.StroBe, IS bel 70, @ro5.
$40.
Sora6 q. 5bripcr II. 9(. an Som.
S. 9cDer unO Satin, 2 @rmoIiiGe.
gOmarO $. 9epcr mo Satin an
Sln0rew 5. 8riB un0 @ottin, 5pci
@runOitiidc.
&altcr s. 9eaoen an Goporo $.
@epcr, 2 0}rnOldide.
soml. s8. Silbcrt rno g(noerc,
slmS. an Gam. 6iI6crt uno 9lnoerc,
mebrcre @rimOltiide.
Morie Sofronef al Sos. Z. aIe.
fa, Nitieitc Der Sort Str nobc @lo-
oiionitry 12.4 bel 65.5.
@brborot gSaItcr uno GrouL an
Pima Mo3or siioicitc scr @3a6iion.
Strv ua3c Spriug, 15,2 Pei 70,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22
Sabcm Sic icmals OcrIud5t, &C.
ImnO 5n iuerOen, abcr ubuc
Grfuls ?

@s mag icin odB Gle oft in 9cs
bdnoung parcn, 6aB sic alle 0otis
ning alif Genertne auieaben.
sic miiiien minen, ooB in allen
Hebensldgen Gpc5iularbcii bcrlangi
miro nno Die picbtillic bon alien, 1T
ole BeDan0lunA bon Nrnnf0ciicn 9Sa4
run conultiren sic IN Der @rlennis
nib oicier IDdilnCDe Mot cinen Spes
3i1ltiten bon qulenl 9tnl iilr @eld)id
ln0 0brlidleit ment Sie an einer,
Wtdtnern eiQenibiinIlicben, Nranfbei
lcoen ober bon oerlelbeH bebinoert
uerocli clnen ope5ialilten Der ilber
10 Sabre pr1ltilde Griabrung IN
W{dnncrirdnl1eiicn BAT; cinen, Der
SDpen nab elmer ioraldliigeH lnierl
ludnng lagcn miro, Oh CT Sie furiren
fam o0cr RIOT cinen, ner Gle III
liir6eiier 3cii iirren miro, pie es
It'd nit 0cnl bcien mo lDeriien Hes
iuliat Ocrcinbnrcn ldBt
Sicle 9lrt bon Gpc3idliiielt fnocn
Sic penn Sie II. 0amrid OOn 8altt.
more, Nth, 40S it.9nltimOre.S .StraRc,
conuliiren. @r bat biele Widnner
furiri bic obne Grfolg beriuc6ien. 9b.
billie pocr Stnr 81 filtnen 9SaS cr
liir Mnoere gebalL iaitn er aub thr
ole i6un
Seine @ebiibren ino nieorie uno
SablinQeu iperoen ben Wdiielt oeS
Botienten nngepdbt arrangirl.
(S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22
SECOND CALL

20 gInibciIe guabanta 50 cont - 56
83i gniDeiIe Gosocn & 90 AiaDiS . 18c.
$500 Noiipn Gano q ylapel 8er 90
1000 Canton n SO Scr .......... NsM
1000 Cont golper Ger 4oiss " S 97M
5000 Goni Goal Ger r.........,.....10 .108
800 llniieo 9sipus 5og ser. ......- s4'A
s5 sInibeiIe gsablaub Oil g. @os cont
1000 g8., y g. u Scr. ...,.......... ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22
2OKcn Sic iidJ
bOn ciucm ernItcn
MtGnne Ingen:

glie crbnlten Slc
Sbre gcInuocn ,0nnrc
nnb nie ijnHen Sbrc
irnnfcn Nnnre inrirt
lucrbcn.
llnteriu6ung frei, penn
Bebanolnna berlnngi.
Spre6itnnoen bon
8 ubr WloraenS bis
Z llbr Slbenos.
CURE of Badness
The first and only OF
the World.
3102 StsSnltinlOre.etr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22

r, ASUnncnten, bic bcn n9cutIdcn Gorre.
,pSMesntcn" " nidt piinftIih uSer mnreacI.
tmaF'g erbaItcn, fnO ac6ctcn, hcr Sfiice
ea1Tn sSa,Sll Der xeIegbuu ODER ldriftIid wsit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22
gerfdHir an Der birEgem Nftisn66rIc
FIRST CALL.

99i gIuibeiIc Goshen & So &iabis. tSc
1874 gIuibeiIe gosoeH & SO 8iebis. j.. t4c
5000 sInibeiIe Gosoen & 60 @iabis 1sc
500 glntbcile GoSoeu & 60 &e6is 1Ac
120 glnibeile Goshen & SO cont ~. 1885
I glnibeil GoSoen & SO cont ... II
40 gInibeiIc Goni @oiuer COM ......1t1
10 gInibciIc MI geruon Ni% com ie
25 gInibciIc s8nDlano . & Gas com. an
$4,000 Goshen & 80 Ger @......... 97M
$4,000 GoSoen 4 60 Ger W....... or
5000 Goni @omcr NoicS Ger. ......... 07Tk
1000 @lcrhnnis 4 @Hncrs 6er.-.... 1854
5000 lnilcp NwpS 4 ter,,n,,ntn, 50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22

gutter. ~ Rnm0, Separator,
3S-42c. 8rintS, I YiuuO, 80 42c.;
Creamery, 81 39c.; Goirp @rintS,
Mo, @o uno 81 36c.; StorepodeS,
34-3lMc
Gier. n CubeuO, Nllo. imO &ay
&c.,; @oltern Shore, @1o. uno @a.,
36c.; peitli6e (Obio), 36c.; S9.-@o,
35c.; iiolidc (gl-Go.), Sac.
Sebep9cS @eflii8cl Sii9-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22
gcrIanst i'm glIscmciucu.
oeleecn6citcn.

ibneu 6aitocln, 8u oeii GriieH in eincm Ilfs
ternebmen 5uaeIdiien iperoeit mel6es enorme
Nioioenoen be8nblcu ioute; $500 iebt auee-
o6er S25, 900 in i2 oSer is Ilonaien merib
iein prpminenie lofaIe @el1diisleuie uno Sc
lc9rie bereiis iniereiiiri goreilire 0597,
pSentider GurrcipUnoent." (gmo2t-27
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22
SuItimrrc Wlurftbcridlt.

GienitoG 81. 2luouit 1917.
@lebL - 3ufubr 4l37 66iicr.
9ie 9lotirnnaen Ipnren ipie foIAt:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30
SPECIAL TO MASON CITY.
Hundred or More Local Football En-.
thusiastx Nav Witness Game.

A movement is on foot today TO Sc
cure a special train for local football
enthusiasts who want to witness the
Marshalltown Mason City football
game at Mason City next Saturday. 1t
is hoped to secure 100 pledges to in
sure a special train to the game. In
the event the special is secured the
high school band will make the trip
on the special to aid the fans in en-
couTaging the boys.
AS many have expressed a desire TO
attend the game IL was planned to In
crease the number to insure the run
ming OF special so that the departure
might be earlier than would be pos
sible on the regularly scheduled trains.
II the fans wait for the regular morn
ing train they will not arrive at Mason
City much before game time. The
special also would permit Of returning
to MarshalItown at an earlier hour Of
the night
Many had signed up FOR the trip to-
day and it was hoped that 100 might
be registered before Thursday. when it
will be necessary to notify the VI. &
St L.. officials Of the success Of the
plan. Coach Sanford and the team
and the high school band will make
the trip on the special.
Mason City enthusiasts are predict
ing a victory over Marshailtown by
twenty points or more, and that the
winner Of Saturdays game will be the
state championship team for 1917. Lo-
cal fans are making no predictions bat
believe that the local eleven has an
even chance with their heavier op-
ponents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30
LARGE GROUP LEAVES CITY MON.
DAY EVENING FOR ExAMiNA.
TON At OMAHA.
TWELVE OF THE NUMBER
ENTER COST ARTILLERY
Seven Are From This City, One Other
From County, and Six From Tama
County-Three Prefer Aviation Sec
ton - Makes Forty One Recruited
Here During Present Month.

Sixteen young men seven of them
from this city and one other from the
country, were recruited for the regular
army at the local recruiting station
Monday. and left in the evening for
Omaha, where aother examination is to
be taken before enlistment. Six of the
number were from Tama county-four
from Montour and two from Toledo
and the other two from distant states.
This is the largest detail sent out OF
the local sation at one time for several
weeks. and makes a total of forty one
recruited during October. Twelve OF
the number have signed up for the
coast artillery, three for the aviation
section, and one for the cook ana
baker school. One OF the recruits is
married. He is Neal L. Meister. a
barber OF this city. Two are brothers,
Oaris and Keith Shahan, sons of Mrs.
Amy Shahan, r. F. d. No. l. city. Oaris
Shahan is 90 and his brother Is. Meis-
ter was placed in charge OF the re-
Cruits.
List Of Recruits.
the places of residence and branch of
service preferred, follows:
Neal 4. Meister, 1l6 West Main.
aviation section. signal corps.
Edmund G. Porter, r. +. d. city,
aviation section. signal corps.
Joseph y. McKibben, r. +. D. l, city.
aviation section. signal corps.
Oaris O. Shahan, r. +. D. l, city.
coast artillery.
Keith l.. Shahar. r. F. D. l, city,
coast artillery.
George Weber. 107 North Second
avenue. coast artillery.
Clarence Laughlin. Al North Third
Avenue, coast artillery.
Elton E. Ham, Sherwood. Mo, coast
artillery.
Harry L. Lewis, Toledo, coast artil-
lerv.
Joseph y. Cooper Montour. coast
artillery.
Walter s Ryan Montour, coast ar
t.:lery.
Evan l.. Gilmore. Pike City, Ark,
coast artillery.
Frank c. Adams .Mcntour. coast ar
tillery.
Charles W. wignall, Toledo, coast
artillery.
Joseph vana, Montour, coast
artillery.
Fred A. Grewell. Clemens, cook and
baker school.
Frank G. Adams, Of Montour. has
served enc enlistment in the navy,
having been discharged in 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30

Edsall was formed April !, 1871; that
on Oct. there was an agreed bal
anco on account due from SPARKS
amounting to $1.12. for services rem
dered an materials furnished IN the
publication Of the Tribune for the
month Of September; and that during
October services and materials
amounted to $12s.14, which remains
unpaid
On the first count the Acme COM
pany asks Judgment for s96.67 with .
per cent interest from March 81. 1916
and on the second count judgment IS
asked for $12s14. with interest. :.
The writ OF attachment was asked
against the defendant and his prop
erty, with directions that the sheriff or
other peace officer levy on accounts.
goods. chattels. and property OF the de-
PENDANT, the latter including roll top
desk and typewriter. The writ was Is
sued by the clerk Of the district court
Monday and this morning the sheriff
officers were out to garnishee accounts
due Sparks by advertisers in the
Tribune.
When seen this morning Sparks SAID
he had not been served with notice or
suit. He said the trouble arose over
a disagreement as to the amount due
the Acme company. declaring the con-
tract for the publication Of the Tribune
az the Acme office had been violated by
both parties to the agreement. ana
that he had removed his property
from the bnildlng on the advice OF his
attorney. He stated that he had ex-
pected to issue the Tribune from the
Acme office last week. bnt when the
Acme refused to print the paper ne
went to the Register office at Grinneil.
where the paper was issued The paper
will he printed in Grinne!l. Mt least
temporarily Sparks said he de
riared that he would fight the case
brought ny the Acme company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head-Colds.

You feel fine in few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open. The
air passages OF your head will clear
and you can breathe freely. No more
dullness. headache; no hawking. SNUFF
ding, mucous discharges or dryness;
no struggling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist yoY want small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. let 1t penetrate thru
every air passage of the head: soothe
and heal the swollen. inflamed mucous
membrane. and relief comes instantly.
1t is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30
ATTACH TRIBUNE PROPERTY.
Acme Printing Company Brings Suit
Aoaina$ a. = Soarka puhiiahsr

Against n. '. sparks, PuhiI0her.
A writ Of attachment. secured on
petition OF the Acme Printing Com
pany, was issued in district court late
Monday afternoon against r. f. Sparks
publisher Of the Marshalltown Tribune,
a weekly paper which has been issued
from the Acme Printing Companys
office. The attachment was secured
to protect the plaintiff company for ac-
count alleged TO be due and unpaid on
work and supplies furnished for the
newspaper.
The notice OF suit, filed by e. D.
Yount and Mrs. Ella EdsaII. for the
company. sets out that on March 81,
1917, the defendant being indebted to
Yount then sole owner Of the Acme
Printing Company plant, it was agreed
between the plaintiff and the defendant.
that the amount OF the Indebtedness
was 1861. On Oct. q, 1917, Yount
assigned this claim to the Acme Print
ing Company. C. E. Edsall having if
the meantime acquired an interest IN
the business. Up to Oct. 90, 1917, ac-
cording to the original notice, the de-
PENDANT occupied a portion OF the
Acme company building at 90 North
Center street, where ne kept one fiat
top desk, one roll top desk and one
typewriting machine: that on Oct 25,
1917. the defendant agreed that this
property would remain on the premises
until his Indebtedness was fully paid,
but that contrary to this agreement
the property was removed from the
building between the evening Of Oct. Is
and the morning OF Oct. 20, without
the plaintiff company being notified.
In another count the Acme Printing
Company sets forth in the notice that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30

cents viii be charged to the buyers OF
tickets, beginning Thursday, Nov. l.
Not only will steam railway systems
be affected, but interurban roads Will
be under the same ruling.
Along with the government tax on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30
In the District Court.

Suit has been fled in the district
court by c. I. Twedt against the I'M
known claimants Of block /. town OF
LeGrand. August W. knode, ct al, to
quiet title to the property mentioned
in the title of the suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30
GIRL MANUFACTURES RUBeERs.

Ruther- and Aretios Made Here in
lrcIedue 4 Young's Window.
young LADY direct from the Con-
verse Rubber Shoe ComDanv factory at
Maiden. Mass. will absolutely make
arctics and ruhbers in our window to-
morrow afternoon This will be worth
seeing Ingledue & Young.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30

railroad fares comes the tax on Pull
man sleeping chr and parlor car rates.
This increase amountA to ten percent.
fgat ---.--------------------------
Miss Kate Slack spent the day with
friends at Dillon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30
RAILWAY FARES HIGHER.

War Tax Mnat be Paid by Ticket
Purchaser.
A government tax OF s per cent Of
all railroad fares OF more than 35
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
Hammurabl'a Law.

Hammurabi, who was king OF Chal.
dea about 21S5 B. c., and whose code
Of laws is the Oldest existing legal
record OF humanity, was not such a
pack number after all, even though the
supreme court of Missouri has Just
set aside one Of his precepts. Accord.
ing to this precept the son Of an adopt
ed son, the latter dying before his
adaptive parents, does not become the
legal heir to the parents estate. The
supreme bench Of the SHOW Me" state
could not see the matter in this light.
Yet the principle that q legacy which
the legatee did not live to receive re.
verts to the estate of the testator is
recognized in modern law. Unless
the surviving heirs Of the legatee are
descendants. related in blood to the
testator, they cannot inherit. Ham.
murabi's law may not be good law in
Missouri, but 1t would be recognized
as such almost everywhere else.-Phil.
adelphia Record.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
SUGGESTS BOWS FOR MEN
Loose Hats With a Chin Ribbon Have
Been Recommended by
Chicago Doctor.

For some centuries man has not
been addicted to the hat beautiful,
leaving that esthetic creation to wom-
an. He has required his head.
gear to be utilitarian and comfort
able-nothing more. But now its
utility and comfort are being assailed
by forward-looking iconoclasts. Doc
tor Reynolds of Chicago AYERS that
the construction of the masculine lid
causes badness and boldly recon-
msnds that hats be abandoned alto
gether Doctor Skrainka, another
health authority, suggests as com.
promise a loose.fitting hat, tied under
the chin with ribbons.
II men act at all in the premises
they will probably adopt Doctor Rey.
nolds' suggestion. Hatless men may
be surveyed with some degree OF
equanimity, but men dolled up in
Dolly Warden or Salvation Army hat
with a little bow of ribbons under
the chin, is unthinkable Better the
stoyepipe OF our sainted sires than
bands and bows tempting man to look
upon himself as thing Of beauty and
joke forever.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
aSSS{F3 So 8'eAln2
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CANEY.

Mrs. Newt Reed, who has been
in Irvine for the past two months,
returned Sunday.
Miss Clara Oney, of West Lib
erty, spent the past week with
her cousin, Miss Edna Reed.
Mrs. Russell Watson has re-
turned from Irvine.
Miss Danical Reed is on the
sick list this week.
Miss Maggie Singleton has re.
turnedfrom Jackson where she
has been visiting her sister fol-
the past two weeks.
Boone Howard and family, O
Licking River, will move back t,
his home at Caney this week.
Everybody is cordially invit
ed to attend the big camp meet
ing which begins the 9th inst.
PRIMROSE.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
JURORS MADE, OWN CARDS
Men Manufactured Deck WiEn
Which to Pass Away
the Time.

Playing cards, dice and checkers, all
Of their own making, was the expert
ence of federal court jury in Sc
attic The case was submitted to the
Jury at four o'clock in the afternoon
by Judge e. e. eastman. At six
o'clock, unable to agree, the members
of the jury were taken to dinner, and
after their return they deliberated on
the case until two o'clock in the morn
ing.
Deadlocked by the action of one
member, further consideration was re-
fused and one of the Jurors called
upon Bailiff Tobey for deck of cards.
The request was refused. Bailiff To
hey notified the jurors that to COM
ply with it would be to violate the
law.
Thereupon it was decided to make
their own cards, and ten of the jurors
proceeded to build a deck Of cards out
of the luncheon boxes in which they
Huu ulOubhL oduu WlShco W IhO jug
room, which they obtained following
their dinner and in anticipation that
they were in for a long session.
While four then proceeded to play
pitch, another member put his hand in
one Of the pockets Of the card player,
where enough Jumps of sugar were
found to make a set of dice, he having
taken the sugar while at dinner and
placed it in his colleagues pocket
without any idea that he would find
such use for it later.
Two more of the Jurors we're yet to
be supplied, however, and these lat
ter decided on turning blotter they
found in the room into a checker
board, which was Immediately done, q
dance program which hung on the
wall being cut up for use as check
ers.
The nonassenting member of the
Jury and one other decided upon q
sleep. There was no further delibera
ton on the case, the Jurors continu
ing to play their games and sleep un
til the opening of court the next
morning, when they reported to Judge
Neterer that they were unable to
agree, and they were discharged.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
Mrs. Womack Entertains.

Mrs. Martha D. Womack en-.
tertained the following guests at
a six O'Clock dinner Thursday,
August %: Rev: and Mrs. Jas.
B. Kendall, Mrs. Lizzie Neal and
daughter, Miss Pearl, of Viii.
more, DR.. Jas. P. Neal, of Okla.
homa City, Okla, Misses Caro-.
Ign and Elizabeth and Master
Henry Clay Turner, of Lexing.
ton, and Mrs. W. M. Kendall,
city.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
Popular Japanese Statesman

DR.. Juichi Soyeda, who has lately &C.
cepted the presidency of the Imperial
Railway bureau, is one OF the accom-
plished Japanese best known to for.
eign visitors to Japan for his unwear.
led courtesy, his keen intelligence and
refined hospitality. Doctor Soyeda
was once the vice minister of finance
and for long time has been governor
OF the Industrial bank Of Japan. He
Is also connected with the French
Japanese bank. He is well known in
America, where he was sent by the
Japanese chamber of commerce as
representative to visit the Japanese
residents Of the United States, in con
naotion with the California land dis.
pute some years ago.