davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13

with AL Barron, and the Celestial was
beaten He went to his home. got his
22-caliber fifle, looked out OF the Win
dow and saw a man he thought was
Barron. After he had wounded tho
man in the arm he found that the
victim was not Barron, but r. Mclean
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13
n,-rcuAR nusY IN PoRTLANb

pORTIAND, Nov. I3.--Ihe HaIe y.
the owl Drug Store. BROADWAY ana
washington streets. Sunday night IL
believed by police TO be the same man
who bored through the side OF
building VITO weeks ago and dynamted
a vault. obtaining $1,000 In cash. He
~ desorlbed as about six feet tan;
wearing heavy spectacles and brown
suit III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13

49,
could hardly get
around to do my
work, and as | had
four in my family
and three boarders
itmadeit very hard
for me. Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
was recommended
to me. | took Il
and it has restored
my health. It is
certainly the best
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13

are prompt in action and tonic in their healing
and soothing effect on weak, soTe, overworked'
diseased kidneys and bladder.
Mrs. Mary Henderson. Mt Carmel, 3 C.,
writes: Before used Foley Kdney Pills was
troubled with kidney trouble and my left side
hurt me 80 could hardly get Up IN the morning:
Pain is all gone now and am feeling hA-'
TALLAfAN & co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
70 p u M ~ ~ IA Pa M "a
r. SOLDIER BOY WRITES "a
- CAMP MEADE, MARYLAND IA
"a 20 n ID n n IA N N N

Roy Vanhoose, son OF Buddy Van
hoose. left Louisa July IS for Fort
Thomas and from there went TO Fort
Meade, Nd. The following letter was
written to him by friend:
We are at Camp Meade and like
here better every day. We drill four
days and a half week We are
learning fast We are going 10 get
the kaiser, II is high time for ev-
erybody to wake up and help win the
war. 1t is better to wake up now than
to be rudely awakened later.
on our way to this camp the Red
Cross gave us our dinner at Ashland
and Washington city which consisted
OF many good things and we had
plenty to keep us from getting hungry
throughout tile journey. This is a
pretty country.
h We are drilling with hand grenades
nov. am anxious to go to France.
We want To show the Germans II is
above man power TO destroy the flag
We must be ready to make any sac
rifice that may be required OF us. We
expect to return TO our homes feeling
more free than we did on the day we
had 10 leave
We are all well cared for and treated
nice in every respect, and will he bet.
ter developed men, both mentally and
physically when we return.
Co. II. 18th Infantry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
ONLY NAMES OF DEAD AND
MISSING 70 BE cABLEp

Washington, Sept. Under "A new
policy of reporting casualties in the
American Expeditionary forces adopt
ed by the War Department, the names
OF the men wounded will be sent TO the
United States by courier twice week
and only the names OF the dead and
missing will be cabled by Gen. PERISH
ing when the system is fully in effect.
In making the announcement today,
Gen. March, chief of staff, said Gen.
Pershing had not heretofore sent in
the names OF men slightly wounded
because generally the men had return
ed to duty before the names reach
ed the United States. III reply to
an inquiry from the Department. Gen.
Pershing had reported Gen. March
said. that there were 10000 such cas-
ualties up to August 20.
Under the new plan the names OF
all the wounded will be sent to the
United States by courier together with
their hospital records, so that state
ment of the diagnosis can be furnished
TO relatives OF the men.
There has been some discussion in
the United States about our casualty
lists" said Gen. March. and the War
Department has been trying to get in
touch with the exact condition of
casualties In France because we have
heard from number of relatives at
home receiving the information direct
from their people in France of men
being wounded when the War De-
partment had not notified the rela-
tives at home. At an early stage in
the reporting of casualty lists General
Pershing asked for authority not TO
report slight casualties, because the
men would be back on the firing line
before the report, after investigation.
could reach the United States. IL was
thought then. that 1t would simplify
matters and prevent needless worry to
relatives IL that system were adopted.
"Of course, II is very well understood
that the opinion of man who has
been wounded may differ materially
from the opinion OF the doctors as to
its severity,and undoubtedly a great
many men have written home telling
about wounds that the doctors had
pronounced slight, and which Gen.
Pershng had not listed as being severe
when the letters might Indicate TO the
people at home that they were severe.
So | have gotten a report from Gen,
pershing as TO the number of these
casualties, In addition to those which
hc has published 10 as to be able to
give the facts TO the American people
! am giving the facts TO the people
because 7 know they will face amy
casualty list with determination and
courage whatever II IT,"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
newspapers UNDER
DRASTIC Orders
MUST REDUCE USE OF PAPER
AND PUT SUBSCRIPTION LISTS
ON STRICTLY CASH BASIS

A shortage in news print paper
production has caused the Govern
nent to issue a drastic order to all
newspapers to cut down the use Of
white paper.
Weekly papers must make q re-
duetion Of is per cent in the
amount used. This means to re.
duoe the size Of the paper or cut
off lot Of subscribers. The or.
der goes into sffect Immediately.
We do not expect to reduce the
size of our paper.
No newspaper can BIO sent to
any subscriber who owes moro
than three months subscription.
No free copies are permitted to
be sent to anyone except former
employees.
No publisher shall sell his pub
lieation at an exceedingly low
price.
A sworn statement will be re-
CURED from all publishers Nov.
lot as to whether these rules have
boon put into effect.
The above orders practically take
over the business control of news
paPers. Each subscriber will
please take due notice and examine
the date on the label Of his paper.
u in arrears or your subscription
/, is expiring, please renew at once
so as to keep your name on the
list. This is a matter that cannot
be delayed now, as il is a Govern
ment order.
We hope all viii give this their
immediate attention.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13

chard white, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion. and complexion heautifitJ,
at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard Whit
for a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes will disappear
and how clear, soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
Oont'a For Wives.


The leader of Rockefeller's church
at Cleveland. Ohio. recently took the
above heading as his text, and he ask
ed his hearers to put the following ten
donts in their wives MORRIS:
Don't marry a man for living, but
for love. Manhood without money Is
better than money without manhood
Don't overdress nor under dress
common sense is sometimes better
than style.
A wife with hobbleG skirt and a
husband with patched trousers make
a poor pair A woman can throw more
out of window with spoon than a
man can put into the cellar with a
shovel.
How Not to Run House.
Don't think that the way To run a
house is to run away from II. 1t is
wrong to go around occurring other
women ON how to bring up children
while you are neglectinS your own.
Don't tell your troubles 90 your
neighbors. They have enough of their
own, Fight 1t out with yourself II II
takes all summer.
Don't nag. The saloonkeeper is al
WAYS glad to welcome your husband
with a smile. t#
DON'T Try to get more out of a look-
X glass than you put nto 1t. Ma
tules sunshine is better for woman's
beauty than mans powders and paints.
Don't make gamblers and drunkards
of your children by running whist par
ties for prizes and serving punch with
a stick in II.
Don't forget to tell the truth es-
peciaIlv to the conductor about the age
OF your child; honesty is worth more
70 you and them than nickel. A
10y V no is eight years old at home anc
six on the cars will soon learn other
things that are not so.
Don't forget that home is womans
kingdom, where she reigns as queen
To be mother of Lincoln, a Garfield
or a Mckinley. is to be the mother Of
prince
We saw picture of content the
other morning--a happy boy about IA
years old, who was driving a dirt cart
along the street. The lines We're Sc
cure between his knees; the horses
were jogging leisurely along; the sun
shone pleasantly; his coat was off and
his calico shirt looked clean and cool;
his hat was tipped back upon his head.
and he had two pebbles that he had
picked up from the dirt, and these he
was tossing, throwing one up as the
other fell, catching each in his turn,
and on his face was happy. Ecyish
look of content, that any world weary
man would give a fortune to wear as
his own. Looking at him we thought
life is pretty much what we make 1t
after all. Happiness does not spring
from wealth or leisure, but from a con-
tented mind. We doubt il there is a
happier heart in our city than was that
of the boy riding upon the dirt laden
cart, tossing his pebbles in the sum
shine.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
NOTICE.

All parties who have registered w.
S. s, from No. I TO 90 viii bring their
certificates to the postofflce for a
slight correction.
ROBERT DIXON,
Postmaster
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
odI

Her cap is set, and Widow Dunn
VIII make n lot OF eyes at you;
She's looking out for number one,
BY looking out for number two.
Luke McLuke
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
Lemon juice IS
FREcKLE remover

Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotion
....to clear and whiten your skim.
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of or
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
Your Boy.

WI IVY .
You do not know what is in him.
Bear with him; be patient, wait Feed
him; clothe him; love him; he is a
boy, and most boys are bad. You think
him so light hearted and fear he is
light headed as we'll But remember he
calls you father. When he played in
your lap, you fondly hoped he would
some day be great and useful man.
Now that he has grown larger, and his
young blood drives him with Sleeful
sport, and makes him impatient of se-
rious things-rattling playful. and
thoughtless--you almost despair But
don't be snappish and snarlish and
make Inn feel that you are disappoint-
ed in him. He bears your name, and
is to send it down the stream of time
He inherits your fortune and fame
and is to transmit them to generations
10 come
1t cannot be otherwise. A daughter
divides your fortune transmits loss of
your fame and loss of your name. A
boy is more nearly yourself than any
thing else can be. 1t is through your
boy you go down in history; through
your boy you are to live in the future;
ny INN Ou " at upOll lllt bNliti
alton that is to come,
1t may be difficult to govern, him.
but be patient. He may seem adverse
to everything useful and good; but
wait. No one can tell what is in a
boy. He may surprise you some day,
Hope. Let him grow. While his body
grows larger and stronger, his mental
and moral nature may expand and i'm
prove.
Good morals will be the browning
attribute of your peaceful home, 'the
crown of living stars" that shall adorn
the right of tribulation and the pillar
of cloud and of fire in the pilgrimage
to better country. II will strew the
family threshold with the flowers OF
promise and enshrine the memories
of loved ones in the fragrance of that
blessed hope of reunion in Heaven
which looms up from dying hour.
1t shall give to the infant soul its per-
feet Towering and expand in all the
fullness of a generous love making
lustrous in the livery of divine knowl-
edge. Then in the dark hour of home
separation and bereavement, when the
question is put to the mourning parents
1t is well with the child, it is well
with thee You can answer with joy.
1t is well.
10
The love which every child brings
with it is in itself the very strongest
indication of the needs Of the child.
Love is like sunshine; without it there
can be no harmonious growth or de-
a frtai
to bear delicious fruit in cellar as to
expect a child to grow up into sym
etrical manhood or womanhood with
out love. AS invariably we appropri-
ate the sunshine nook in the garden to
the nursery so must the warmest and
sunniest apartments of the heart be
given to the little ones. Nurtured in
an atmosphere of love, their various
powers expand in unconscious, but
harmonious beauty.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13

OFT READY TO BUY bonds
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13

other in their generous hospitality.
Brother George Holder is at Excelsior
Springs taking a much needed rest.
Mrs. Josephine Alternately is able to
be about the house and her many
friends hope to see her out soon. The
Art Club gave a lawn social on the
beautiful campus, at goth and Wood
land, Thursday evening. Sister Susie
Duncan, evangelist, is having great
success in a revival at Bevier, Mo.
Large congregations flock to her her
and many souls are being added to the
church. DR.. w. H. Thomas and
Bishop aPrks were among the callers
at the parsonage this week. The con-
tract has been let for completing the
work at the Douglas hospital, planned
by Ebenezer Douglass Hospital Club.
Only $50 is needed to pay in full for
$3.50 worth of work. All persons who
desire to donate toward the $50 will
kindly call Grand PAL, and also give
literally to those who have the hospi,
tai soliciting cards. The club thanks
Mr.. Nelson Crews and Mrs. Anna
Rubey for 81 each.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

DR.. Bacote preached a grand ser
mon last Sunday morning which was
enjoyed by all. The evening services
were devoted to testimonials and the
Lords supper which was p%artaken OF
a large number of members and visi-
tors. During the day there were 8
additions to the Church. The funeral
of Brother Harry Fields was held last
week. DIR. Bacote Officiated. The
church extends its heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved relatives of brother
Fields. The Mission Circle held a
very interesting meeting at the home
of Mrs. Ewing, GIG Steptoe last Fri
day afternoon. The Sunday school
and B. Y. p. U. are progressing nice
ly under their newly electede officers
THE Sunday School will give a
picnic in Swope Park Wednesday,
July II. All friends of the Sunday
School are invited to go with us and
enjoy this outing The Community
Chorus is adding much interest to the
prayer meetings. The b. Y. p. U.
holds regular rehearsals every Mon
day evening.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13

was inspired by the presence of the
superintendent, who had been absent
for a few Sundays. These auxiliaries
to thee Church are doing fine work
and was a great help in the financial
drive that put the church "Over the
Top. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb
have returned from Buxton, Ia. He
will leave 500 for the Camp and
Mrs. Webb will make her home in
Kansas City -. Bro. VIM. H. Wander
zee of Topeka spent a week in thee
city and left for Lathrop, TO-. Mrs.
Eva Carpenter of st. Joseph sent her
check for the rally and came over to
help push over the Top. Sunday
was another great day for the church.
One faithful old sister said to the
minister: You did not fuss about
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13

money but you sure walked about"
One young man took membership
with the church. 49,. The collection for
Current expense was fine. Several of
the members finished paying their
rally assessment for the rally and the
white flag went up over the last note
agains the church property With
a special offering next Sunday they
will be able to dedicate the building
entirely clear of debt. The building
will be dedicated Sunday July II at
$3.50 p. m. (sharp) with a special pro-
gram. The mortgage CD will be
burned by representatives of four
generations. All members of the
church are urged to be in the building
when dedicated. The city pastors and
their congregations and our friends
are kindly urged to be present and
take part in the program and the great
fellowship. 80. There will be ca plat
form meeting Sunday night from
which several church workers and
business men and womene will make
short addresses. Public invited.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13
ALLEN CHAPEL.

Sunday was a gala day for the men
at Allen Chapel. A large audience was
present at both services. The music
rendered was splendid. Professor
Jackson had brought together some of
the best male talent in the city. DR..
Thomas turned the services owe to
them entirely and the yreigned SUI
preme. -. The speaker for the morn
ing service was a British officer, fresh
there" In the evening Hon. Charles
Cameron Orr, one of the leading war
speakers, delivered a forceful address.
During the day there were five addi-
tions. At the evening service some
of the uniformed societies were pres
ent.. To cap the climax of the day,
the Hon. n. c. Crews made a soul
stirring address, speaking as if in
spired. Always he is sounding the
note for equal rights for our people
and does not hesitate to strike while
the iron is hot. .. The Ladies' Social
Aid met at the residence OF Mrs. Lulu
Walker. Tuesday afternoon. The
Trustee Helpers gave a house social
at the residence of Mrs. Lucy Benford,
Wednesday evening, for the benefit of
the trustees. . The Douglass Hospi-
tai Club, after a successful year, held
it's closing meeting Friday, July 9Th,
at the hospital in Kansas City, Kans.
They will resume work the first Fri
day in September. 49,. The Federated
Churches of Greater Kansas City will
unite in a great summer meeting July
18th to the goth inclusive, adjacent to
the Paseo Y. NJ. C. A. Men Of ma
tional Importance will be present. . .
The women of the church are prepar-
ing for a big day Sunday. Mrs. r. G.
Jackson will have charge OF the mu-
sic. Prominent speakers at both
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13
CAIN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH

Sunday was our first quarterly
meeting and the services were well
attended. DR.. Osborne preached a
great sermon in the afternoon. Rev.
A. A. Gilbert, the P. f. preaching
preaching morning and evening. Miss
Tooley rendered a solo that was
highly pleasing. This church was
three months old last Sunday and Il
membership is IS. The two Steward
ess Boards have bought an individual
Communion set at a cost of S12.50,
pulpit carpet $500 and curtains for
the altar $500. The leaders laid on
the table last Sunday: l $3S.25, R. T.
Riley leader; 2 5000, Marshall lead
er IS $3.50, H. Walker leader and
with a public collection of $21.2S the
total TO rthe afternoon was $122.13.
We raised for the quarter $354.S4. We
are now preparing for an old fashion
ed revival. Quite a number of the
members of Allen Ward and Ebenezer
were present at our Love eFast. Rev.
Brooks and his choir of Independence
were with us last Sunday afternoon.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13

banner this week. The classes have
never Stacked during the warm wealth
er and the leaders report they were
never in better condition. The mem
bers are glad to see Miss Stella Smith
at her post again after several weeks
visit to st. Paul. Miss Smith is M
of our most popular and active young
women and was greatly missed. The
auxiliaries of Ebenezer are preparing
to make a showing at the Union Chau.
tauqua which begins July 18th near
the Y. NJ. c. A. The Hodges-Brown
recital vas a financial success. Mrs.
Anna Roberts, who received S. for
selling the most tickets, Miss Emma
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13
JAMlSON TEMPLE A. M. E.
CHURCH

Sunday School Convention and Dis
trict Conference met at Warrens-
burg, Mo. The reports showed an in
crease owe last year. The dele
gates were all smiles. There weree
many fry m delivered druing
the session in Hobart Chapel. Rev.
Perkins of Excelsior Springs deliver
ed an interesting sermon at Jamison
Temple Sunday night -. Miss Mable
Cunningham left for Memphis, Tenn,
for her health. Mr.. Jas. Campbell
is the new and energetic leader of
Glass s.. Sunday is the special day
for the pastor. Let all the members
turn out. Rev. j. l.. Brown pastor at
Camden, Mo-, was a caller at the par
Sonagee.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13
THANKSl

The members of the Douglass Hos
pital Club wish to thank those who
assisted them in their efforts to
improve Douglass hospital. Especial
ly do they thank the walters of John
ston's cafe, The Savoy, Edwards and
Baltimore hotels who have contributed
so generously to this cause. During
the two years of it's existence the club
has raised and expended over $500.
Last rear their work included the plac-
ing of new curtains and shades at the
windows and painting the entire inter
ior. This year benches and a swing
have been added, the installment of a
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13
ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. A. Williams, a teholog of Yves
tern University, preached a splendid
sermon for us Sunday night. Mes
srs. Gogswelel and Price will give a
musical at st. John Friday evening,
July 26. AS both are fine baritone
singers as we'll as pianists a rich treat
is in store for all who love music.
They belong to the famous w. U.
chorus. Gus pastor, Rev. Vaughan,
was called by long distance to come
to Atchison and conduct the funeral
of Private Clifford Murphy, who died
at Camp Wynn, Mich, of pneumonia.
More than three thousand persons at
tended. The procession was headed
by one hundred home guards, headed
by the county attorney, and by the
largest band in the city. Private
Murphy was born in Springfield, Mo.
Mr.. John Price, Jr., who was
formerly president of III A. c. E.
League, and a former Lincolnite, and
who is 10Y a Seargt. Cler in the army,
left a few days ago for France. Sergt.
Price i sa high spirited young mar
and we are praying for his samety
over there. -. Mrs. Katie Cummings
has been indisposed several days.
Mrs. Emma Baugh is much improved
at this writing Mrs. H. l.. Lang
ley is on the sick list this week..
Miss Lena Allen of Western Univer-
sity sang most beautifully at Chicago
Sunday evening, DR.. Vaughan, our
pastor, has had several musical ar
fist appear at u church since he has
had charge. Miss Allen has an ex-
c~eptionally sweet voice and was given
a standing invitation to come again at
will. Quite a good many of our
members responded last Sunday to
the new system of giving a dollar on
the first Sunday in each month for
trust current expenses and on the
mortgage debt. Let everyone stand
at this post and bring st. John to the
front.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13
CHURCH.

Large, appreciative audiences greet
ed the pastor at both morning and
evening services Sunday and listened
to two powerful sermons. The morn
ing subject was THE Barren Fig
Tree, Cut 1t Down. There were Z
additions to the church among whom
sere DR.. Theodore Smith, one of
Kansas City's most successful bust
ness men, a druggist, and Mrs. Lettie
Watkins, a member of the Scoville
Evangelist Co, who is spending the
summer with her nephew. Mr.. w. w.
Watkins. The collection was $142.3O.
Class No. 10, Brother Porter leader, is
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13
AMONG THE CHURCHES

Foster, Miss Pearl Stevenson, The
Willing Workers, Mrs. Alice Bonard,
Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Rev. Boyd, Mrs. Rev.
johnson and Mrs. Lawson assisted
Mrs. Osborne in making the recital a
splendid success. Mrs. Sadie Dimery
has returned from the State A. G. E.
convention and reports that it was a
grand inspiring convention. She was
entertained; the good people
of Macon seemed to vie with each