davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-01-11

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b eheo henbaen 9las nben nie rher meine anlnFts
miae Gnibrungsplae als nengafenr Ster Der roeoei-
nng"
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Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-01-11

(5ortlesung ouf Seite 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-01-11

South Dakota Printers and Publishers
are paying to labor annually, according
to census reports, $533,00o, which is
more than any single manufacturing
industry in the state is paying.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-17
CORRUPT PRACTICE ACT.

This IS one act of the legisla-
ture that it would do well for ev-
cry body to read and to know its
provisions. While speaking of
how it affects candidates we
would.call attention to section 1S
NO candidate for any other
office In this State in a primary,
or before a convention or caucus,
shall expend or have expended for
him together, exceeding $500, and
the sum shall not be exceeded In
the final election"
Section 19-" Any person vio-
lating any provision of this act,
while no other penalty is provid-
ed, shall be subjected to a fine Of
not less than 800, nor more than
$1,000.
There is no candidate for any
office in Fulton or any other
county in the State that can ex.
pend himself or by another any
sum of money to exceed the a
bove amount. This is a very i'm
portant section and the candidate
as well as their friends should
not over look its meaning.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-17

The ladies of the West Hick-
man NJ. L. church will have am
ice cream supper Saturday even
ing, opposite the Mrs. Z. Case
residence, for the benefit OF the
church. Everyone should patro7.
nize the ladies in their effort to
raise much needed funds for
this good work.
Mothers Day" was fittingly
observed in Hickman Sunday by
beautiful tribute from the various
puIpits of local churches. La
keeping with the established Gus
tom red and white flowers were
worn by sons and daughters IN
speeial remembrance of both iiv-
ing and dead.
FOR RENT: A flat of six
rooms in New Curtin Building.
TIL. rooms are well finished, cieaI
and in first class condition, with
modern plumbing, water, hgnts'
etc.-Seth Curtin. TIC
Hyou need . doctor, eau u
ana Ne win get one for you we
or service along with mer
49, 1dise.-Hickmau Drug 20.
Ernest King and wife returned
70 Union City the latter part OF
Lad week after a visit to S. III.
Nsffeh and wife.
Rev. j. B. Housley baPtlzed
-. new members of ais churcn
Smday in the river near the Lee
Liz wharf.
Apise OF Of dishes 70 eea a
- cd price - eioss ont, o
Bssdpssns Brcs
~ 'Bnshs,s D. p. Cotton 6sed
planfing-W. s. basksee'
| fMm broadway, residing IN the
4 f7ede Block, has been quite
Ia Shis week
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-17

Somebody may as well get
ready to pin flags on the paci-
fists for Mr.. Bryan, now as mill
tant as Col. Roosevelt, classifies
them all as slackers. Pacifists
who shut up shop as soon as there
is any good fighting to do are of
thu right sort, and ''whoop-ers-
up" who begin Stacking at the
tune are the wrong sort.
For Sale or Rent My residence
and two acres ground ON Troy
avenue. Six rooms bath, electric
lights. Good garden, stable, etc.
For particulars apply to Dr.. ;.
W. Luten. tie
Mrs. Hearn Brown, of Nash
vile, arrived Monday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. j. R.sBrown and attend
the graduating exercises
Miss Elizabeth Willie, OF
Crutchfield, and Willie f. Walk
er, of Wingo, were married Last
week at Fulton,
When you want . good Span
ish omlet, call at the Busy Bee
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-17
ARRESTED ON UGLY CHARGE
BUT WAS RELEASED.

The Paducah News-Democrat
says: Charged with a violation
of the Mann white slave act, Aub-
rey Cunningham, of Clinton, was
brought to Paducah Friday night
by Deputy Marshal r. w. Kim
bell and lodged in the county jail.
Cunningham, who is 81 years of
age, and farmer of near Clinton
is charged with having trans
ported Miss Harry Lee Foster,
age 16, from near Clinton, to Mis-
souri, and thence to Mounds City,
Ills, for immoral purposes.
The couple are alleged to have
left Hickman county together on
May /, going to Missouri and
later TO Illinois. At Mound City
Miss Foster is said TO have left
her alleged sedlcer and returned
home TO her father, II. E. Eos
ter, farmer, near Clinton. HeI
father Immediately notified the
authorities and Cunningham wal
arrested in Mound City and re
turned to Clinton.
Cunningham was given an ex
aiming trial before u. S. Com
missioner W. A. Blackburn wht
released Cunningham on the
grounds that the case was mo-
within the jurisdiction of the Pa
ducah court.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-17
C.t,uh.I Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local appiications. az they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the There 10
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness
and that 10 by . constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an In
famed condition OF The mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube When this tube 10
perfect hearing and when IL 10 entirely
CLOSED Deafness 10 the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced ana this tube
reatored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever Many caeee OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
An indamed condition of the mucous sur
faces HalrO Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood ON the mucous surfaces OF the
We Win give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured ~ Hairs Catarrh Medicine cir
cularu free. All Druggists. 16c-
y. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-17
AGE LIMIT q TO 81.
HOW WE REGISTER.

The House and Senate have
reached an agreement on the age
limit of men to be drafted into
the army-namely, every male
voter between the age of 81 and
81 years.
Plans for the registering OF
men called to the colors .iinder
the Selective Draft Bill are be-
ing considered. The Governor
will appoint a board In each coun-
ty, which In turn will select three
men in each voting precinct to
conduct the registration. Louis
vile, Lexington, Covington and
Newport will appoint their own.
This will occupy five days. Ev-
cry man within the age limits
fixed by the statute and call OF
the President must register. The
exemptions will be made by the
War Department afterward.
These probably will include those
with dependent families and
those engaged in certain skilled
and productive occupations. From
those selected the number requr-
ed will be called and examined.
1t is estimated that considera-
bly, more that a quarter of "a mil
lion Kentuckians will be register
ed during the five days. Badges
of war census officers already
have been prepared, indicating
that provost duty will be thor
ough in rounding up any who
may undertake to escape the no
tice of the officers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-17

Miss Lena Phillips will be
graduated from the University OF
Kentucky in June, having taken
the three years course in two
years. She has passed the bar ex-
animation, and is the only woman
lawyer in Jassamine county.
Frank Won Berries, Rev. W. +.
Rennenberg, Il. p. Lsiboyitz and
Austin VOORHEES, motored to Pa
duea, Friday. The party was IN
Paducah for the purpose of buy
ing 4 player ! iano for the HEX
man, Masonic lodge
County Farm Agent Gordon
says acid phosphate under cot.
ton wiil increase your yield OF
seed cotton and hasten the ma
turity of the crops.
FOR SALE: One nice lO-room
residence, practically new, close
TO business part of town. Easy
same as rent--Syd
l.. Dodds. tic
Hot cakes and maple syrup al
the Busy Bee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-17

subscriptions to the Liberty
Loan have been pouring into
Washington at the rate of TWEEN
~ million dollars an hour - "a
fact mighty hard for the guy to
realize who has TO make COM
plete circle of his aequaintanees 10
order To borrow a ten-dollar bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. b. Logan,
of Mississippi, are in the city Wis
iting the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Threlkeld, Try street. The
visitors were presented on May
4 with pretty baby daughter
Union City Commercial.
Mrs. Davenport Query, of Ma
con, Co., arrived here Saturday
on visit To her parents, Il. H.
Brevard and family.
Jerry Sparkman bought a 10
room residence near the Wagon
factory, from sgd. l.. Dodds last
week.
100 TONS HAY for sale, at 50
to SIS a ton, ON Sassafras Ridge.
ID. b. Wilson tic
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-17


The Methodist District Con-
ference, in session at Mt. Zion
church, will close tonight. This
has been a very interesting meet
ing, largely attended. The
usual bountiful supply of good
eats was served on this occasion,
including fried chicken, country
ham, ct al.
Stove Pipes, Elbows, Coal
Holds, Pokers, Shovels, Dampers
and Bull Dog Wire Fence An
chors at Bettersworth' q.
A couple Of Hickman gentle
men are. figuring on putting a
one-ton motor truck in local dray
service.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-17

Official wheat crop estimates
show that with the world facing II,
bread shortage the United States,
unless it cuts its home consump-
ton, will produce only enough
wheat this year to supply Its
own population;
Listen Friends: Try some OF
my Sugar Loaf Bread, Canned
Goods, String Beans, Corn, Lima
Beans, Beets, Peas, etc., 1t Bet
tersworth 3.
Safety first-last and all the
time. Bring US your prescriP-
tiOns.-Hickman Drug c.
Moonlight excursion, Str. Sid
ney, May 23rd. Auspices Hick-
man Lodge b. p. o. Elks.
Miss Minnie Dale Burrus,. of
Woodland Mills, is the guest Of
Miss Mary Briggs.
School days are over-for an
other three months.
Oiahan -four in II pound sacka
ct BondrssDt'a.
Fresh candies and cigars ct the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Limited amount Of cotton seed.
See b. G. Hale, ST.. or b. G..
Hale, Jr. tic.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-17

When you want . good Span
ish omlet, call at the Busy Bee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-17

Hot cakes and maple syrup at
the Busy Bee.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING

The city council held it's regular
monthly meeting in the city hall on
Monday afternoon and transacted the
usual routine of business, Mayor
White presiding.
Alderman Hartung made a report
for the special committee appointed
at the last meeting to Investigate the
city scale proposition and stated that
in correspondence with the city audi
tors of Mandan, Bismarck, Glendive
and Miles City he had learned that
the city scales were a paying propo-
sition. In the city of Mandan the
city scales brought in $1,000 last year,
or 500 more than enough to pay the
city auditors salary. The city of
Bismarck expects to install the sec
ond scale this year as the n scale
now in use has about all the business
it can take care of. Reports from all
the cities were to the effect that
they were we'll pleased with the
system. Alderman Hartung recon-
mended for the committee that the
city install scales in this city. Mayor
White advised the committee to make
a,further investigation as to probable
cost, submit plans, etc., and report at
the next meeting. It is very probable
that the scales will be installed in
front of the city hall in the very
near future.
Alderman Hartung also reported
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10
the findings of the regular fire depart
ment committee which was authorized
to moot uith tho mamhers of the

the findings of the regular fire depart
ment committee which was authorized
to meet with the members of the
city fire department and learn in what
manner the department could be rem
dered more efficient. The committee
had drawn rough plans of a three
room addition to be built on the
north side of the city hall to be
used as sleeping rooms for members
of the fire department. According to
the plans the building complete
would cost about $1,000 or $1,000 and
would give single members of the fire
apartment desirable sleeping quarters
at no expense to themselves, and
would greatly aid the department in
responding quickly to night alarms.
More detail plans are to be drawn up
and the contractors given an oppor-
tunity to figure on the exact cost of
the work. Some plans in the change
to the interior Of the city hall were
also recommended and discussed.
The tr~easurer's report showed a bal
ance on hand on March list, of
$43, 221.76.
The chief of police reported three
arrests during the month of February,
one for assault and battery and two
for an overindulgence in the cup that
cheers.
An ordinance providing means for
the city to remove ice and snow
from the sidewalks when same is
not removed within six hours after
the snow falls and charge it up as
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10
THE PEOPLES R

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o .
Editor of the Press:
l most heartily commend the re-
cent Press editorial entitled "Break
with Germany" Your exposition of
the submarine situation is especially
gratifying and sets out clearly the
points of difference between the Unit
ed States, other neutrals and Ger
many, making it clear that noncon
traband shipping in neutral vessels
have an undisputed right to the open
seas and should be protected as val
iantly as we would an invasion of
territory.
It is not clear to many of US, how
ever, why we should protect the lives
of citizens who voluntarily embark
on belligerent vessels. We emphati-
cally protest against these vessels
running under the flag of our country.
Why should we give these same YES
sells the protection of our citizenship
that voluntarily join the fate of bel
ligerents?
Also another point not clear: The
Allied blockade against Germany is
absolute, shutting out all commerce,
and neutrals accept the decree. Why
is it we do not also accept Germany's
effort to prevent commerce with their
belligerents? Is it because subma-
rines are not named in international
law? T. S. UNDERHILL.
JERSEY Shore, Penn.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10

taxes to the property, was up for the
first reading. In cas- Of snow falling
at night the ordinance provides for
it's removal by 1 o'clock the follow
ing afternoon. If owners or tenants
do not remove the snow from the
sidewalks the street commissioner
hires the work done and the amount
is charged up to the property and COL
lected the same as other taxes are
collected. The ordinance also allows
those with a grievance to state their
reasons at a meeting for that pur-
pose which will be held in June of
each year.
A petition was presented calling for
an extension of the water mains from
the intersection of Third Street and
Fourth Avenue West, north one block
and another petition wus read from
other parties calling for a like ex-
tension on Fourth Avenue East.
Mayor White stated that inasmuch
as considerable water and sewer work
would have to be done this season
he would direct the ways and means
committee of the city council to go
into the matter and see just what
amount of funds could be made avail
able for this work, and to figure on
the water works and sewer extension
for several sections of the city.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10

The deliberate disabling of some
ninety odd German owned vessels in
termed in our ports at the time of
the severing of diplomatic relations
between the two countries, is just an
other evidence of German efficiency
They did not propose that the United
States should make use of these ships
in case of war. And as usual, Amer
lea refused to use a little foresight
1t would have been an easy matter
for Congress and the President to
have enacted a law against the dis,
abling of interned ships and Their
placed some Of u own government
officials on board to see that the law
was obeyed. Those big boats would
have come in mighty handy in case OF
actual hostilities.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10
50 "a
LOYAL GERMANS

When it was merely a question OF
war between Germany and her Euro
pean neighbors the Germans in this
country naturally sided with the
Fatherland, and it was well that they
should. Now that there is danger of
war between the land of their adop-
ton and the land of their birth, there
is no he%sitancy as to which flag they
will follow, as witness the following
declaration sent out by Julius
Moersch, president of the Minnesota
German-American Alliance. It is safe
to say that the sentiment is shared
by German-Americans everywhere
MIR. Moersch says:
It" hardly need point out to you
that during this crisis no word SHOULD
be said or deed done by German
American unions or by German-Amer'
lean individuals that might give fooc
for the %reproach that we German
Americans are more German thar
American.
eff the government of the United
States has declared war against an
other nation, whether rightly OF
wrongly, then it is the duty of every
American citizen to give his support
to the measure adopted by the govern
ment. About the justice or injustice
of the declaration of war, a higher
power and later history of the worlc
will give judgment.
eff America should declare war or
Germany, there is only n duty TO,
German-Americans, and that is 'stanc
by the flag Of your country Oul
hearts may bleed and break, but thai
does not relieve us from the necessity
Of fulfilling our duty that we have
taught our Children, and is great ano
holy.
eve will never be ashamed of ou1
German origin but will be proud Of
it, never denying it in cowardly ia
shion. But to the land that now W,
call home, the birthplace of our chill
dren, VIZ will yer remain unwavering
ly loyal though we do not boast Of ou:
loyalty in the hour of danger no:
cringe to any one."
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10

Governor Lynn J. Frazier has We
toed the bill passed by the state leg
islature making an appropriation of
100000 for the building of a terminal
elevator. He gave several reasons
for his veto, chief among which were
that he did not think the amount ap-
propriated was sufficient; that the in.
crease in taxes as a result of the ele-
vator would be unwarranted and un-
desirable; that the funds should be
raised by means of the sale of bonds
instead of taxation, and that a state
owned elevator without state owned
flour mill, would be a failure.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10

A government mail route between
Dickinson and New England would
be of decided benefit to both cities,
but especially the latter. Under the
present system it takes several days
time for letters or papers, sent from
almost any point in North Dakota, to
reach New England. On the other
hand, if a route was established from
Dickinson, New England people would
receive their mail only a couple of
hours later than we do right here on
the main line. The Dickinson Com
mercial Club took up the matter
Wednesday evening and will use its
influence in bringing the matter to
the attention Of the government.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10

It is reported that binder Irvine
will cost all the way from twenty to
twenty-five cents a pound the present
year. Last year it was sold at from
eleven to thirteen cents. First grade
manila rope costs wholesale in New
York 22h cents per pound and it will
have to retail at around thirty cents
a pound. Undoubtedly one of the
reasons for the advance of Irvine is
the sisal monopoly in Mexico At
first it was believed that the big cor
porations of this country had their
fingers in the pie, but it is some COM
fort to know that this is not the case.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10
W.. c. T. u. GOLD MEDAL
WON BY OTIS LEE

Otis Lee was awarded the gold
medal in the d~eclamatory contest
under the auspices of the Womens
Christian Temperance Union in the
high school auditorium last Friday
evening. This was the first gold
medal contest in the sixth district, a
number of silver medal contests hav-
ing previously been held and only the
holders of silver medals being eli
gible to compete in the gold medal
contest.
B. H.. Crawford, H. C. Berry and
John Orchard acted as judges and the
medal was finally awarded by Supt P.
S. Berg, who made a short appro-
pirate talk. The auditorium was deco
rated with flags and bunting.
Following the contest, those that
took part repaired to the home of
Mrs. C. L. Dalton on Second Avenue
West, where they were served delici-
GUS refreshments.
Otis Lee is now in line for the
grand gold medal, the contest for
which will possibly be held in James,
town next fall.
GRAIN REPRESENTATIVES,
IN WASHINGTON, D. C.
Norman Malcolm, special represen-
tative of the Stark County Grain
Growers Association, in company with
Attorney General LANCER and Com
missioner Of Agriculture and Labor
Hagen Of Bismarck, was in Wash
ington, D. c., this week attending the
final hearing Of the federal grain
commission. These gentlemen with O.
A. Brown Of this city and a large
number Of other interested North
Dakotans were in Fargo two weeks
ago at a hearing conducted by govern
ment officials under the direction of
the United States department of agri-
culture. The decision Of the direc-
tors of the hearing in turning down
all of the recommendations of DR..
Ladd, president of the North Dakota
Agricultural College, was not at all
satisfactory to the North Dakota
grain growers and the fight is con-
tinued to the nations capital.
The claim is made that the new
federal grain grades for wheat are
much too rigid for the northwestern
growers for milling values, and they
want more reasonable grades estab-
lished and they are making a final
stand. It is also claimed that the
new grades protect the milling inter-
ests rather than the farmer.
The representatives who appeared
at the hearing in Fargo, Minneapolis
and Washington, D. c., represented
thousands of farmers throughout the
northwest in the hope of getting bet
ter grades established. (