davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-10
At the Reception.

Professor - Do
you subscribe to
the theory of evO-
rution?"
Mr.. Newrich-T
don't think so.
Where's it pub
lished?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-10

In western Persia there are white
camels which are not more than hve
! feet high
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-10

The man who Is really good often
has q sad look that is discouraging.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-10
"HARD SKIN" AND
FOOT CALLUSES
Magicl Peel them off without
pain or soreness
pain or soreness



Don't suffer A tiny bottle of FreeZ-
one costs but few cents at any drug
store. Apply few drops on the
toughened calluses or "hard skin" on
bottom of feet, then lift those painful
spots right off with fingers. Corns alsol
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-10
Denied 1t.

trousers at the Perth dye works.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-10
Salads for the Family.

odtduS Tor the z dmIly.
The salad dressing is as important
in a good salad as is the combination
of ingredients.
For the lover of olive oil no dress
ing is as good as the French dressing
and mayonnaise. In the present con-
dition of the market when high grade
oil is so costly we will have to use
some substitute. Corn oil is fair
oil, of good flavor and may be used
in mayonnaise, giving us most agree
able if not as fine favored dressing
as olive oil.
Put yolk of egg with a half tea
spoonful of salt, teaspoonful of
powdered sugar, a pinch of mustard
and cayenne with two tablespoonful
of lemon juice in a cold bowl, beat
with a dover egg beaten until thick
and well blended, then add a table
spoonful of corn oil, beat well and
continue to add the oil, beating well
after each addition until cupful of
the oil is used.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-10
Combination Salad.

Take two cupfuls of chopped apple,
one finely diced banana, dozen chop
ped dates, cupful of chopped celery
and cupful of good salad dressing.
Mix well, and season with salt and
a dash of cayenne. Serve in nests of
lettuce.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-10
sweetbread and Almond Salad.

Parboil pair of sweetbreads, and
stand aside to cool. Cut up in small
pieces. Blanch twenty-four almonds
dry in the oven, then chop rather fine.
When ready to serve, cover a dish with
crisp lettuce, mix the almonds and
sweetbreads, add half teaspoonful
of salt, a dash of paprika, table,
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce and
mix thoroughly.
Add a stiff mayonnaise dressing and
arrange on the lettuce.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-10
Mothers Cook Book.

Fatal effect of luxury and ease!
We drink our poison and we eat disease;
Indulge our senses at our reasons cost
Till sense is pain and reason hurt or lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
BALK YOUNG MOTHER
IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Two Policemen, With Aid Of
Men in Auto, Rescue
Drowning Woman
NORRIsTowN. Pa, March /.

\ young mother was rescued from
drowning by peculiar chain of cir
cumstanCes and the efforts of "a number
of men.
When Mrs. Mary Ieanerose, of West
sixth avenue. Conshohocken, walked into
the Schuylkill River near her home late
yesterday afternoon, her act was seen
by several persons across the river in
West Conshohocken. They fastened to
the hotel Of Felix O'Brien. who used
the telephone to notify the Consho-
hoclten police station.
Two policemen started on run TO
cover the nearly a mile distance. When
they reached the roadway leading from
Fayettc street to the dam. "a rapidly
moving auto truck came dashing across
the river bridge, ignoring caution signs
to run slow.
The drivers, Albert Brady and Will
liam Dutill of Bridgeport. had seen tho
woman's suicidal as as they were going
along the west side river road
They picked up the policemen and
das he'd up to where the woman had
thrown herself into the water. Harold
Crocker, of Norristown, a Reading rail-
way brakeman followed out of curiosity,
but arrived in time to plunge into the
water and bring forth the woman's un-
conscious form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
SLAYER FLEES
CAMP HANCOCK PRISON
Man Wanted at Bethlehem Escapes
While County Official Seeks
EXtradition

AILENTOWN, Pa. March ANDY
Schultz, alias Harry. who was arrested
at Camp Hancock. Augusta. Ga, Febru-
airy / at the direction of Superinten-
dent of Police Curtis A. Davies of Beth
lehem, on a charge of stealing the au-
tomobile of Dr W. J. Bieber. and who
Is now believed by Superintendent
Davies TO be the murdered of T.. !.
krause, of Bethlehem. has escaped from
the prison at the camp and is at large.
This Information was received ~
District Attorney Frank =. McCmskey
from County Detective William :. Nei-
meyer by wire today Detective Nei-
meyer went to Camp Hancock almost a
week ago, armed with eXtradition papers.
to bring Shultz back to this State He
had applied to the Governor of Georgia
for the proper eNtradition papers and
these had been issued and were on
their way to Detective Neimeyer when
he was Informed by the military camp
authorities that their prisoner had
escaped. Superintendent Davies says
that he Is positive that Schultz Is not
only guilty of the larceny of Doctor
Beber's automobile. but that no is also
the murderer of Mr. krause. who was
slain from ambush one night last Sep
tembcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01

sentence forms and their proper inflcc-
tiOns."
As a means for getting ready for the
intense business competition tina Is to
follow the war, Dr. Clap recommended
not only that the teachers adopt tho
oral form method, but that stores and
business houses unite to improve busi-
ness English both in the speech of their
employees and in their letters.
"rhe vocabulary Of tn" salcswomcn In
shops" he said. does not include more
than twenty sentences. If they were
taught TO use these properly and me-
lodiOusly, it would not only raise the
tone of their work. but it would give
them pattern after which to model
their talk outside their places of en-.
ploymcnt. Far from making converse.
tioual automatons Of them 1t would have
real cultural effect"
JUNIOR RED CROSS
pr. II. NJ. McCrackcu, president OF
Nassar College, before the same body
o'5incd the tremendous help that Eng.
| lsh teachers could lend In the organl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
URGE U. S. TAKE UP EDUCATION
OF NEGRO RACE IN SOUTHLAND
States Declared Either Incompetent or Unwilling tC
Cope With Task-Ignorance Called Arch
Enemy of Democracy
BY M'LISS

ATLANTIC CITY, March /.
EARNEST appeals Of negro educators
IL to the Federal Government TO take
the education of the black race out of
the hands of the Southern States were
heartily applauded today by the dele
gates to the National Education Assoc
Ciation'S convention.
Basing his contention on the promise
that ignorance and Incompetence are
arch enemies TO democracy, W. T. u.
Williams, of Hampton Institute. Va.
declared the problem of stamping out
illiteraCy among the negroes below the
Mason and Dixon line too large to he
accomplished within a reasonable time
by the Southern States
"Thc South lags in the case of the
coored people" he said. land their flu
turc Is of such magnitude as to warrant
national concern.
The labor shortage In the North has
opened lucrative jobs to the negro and
the exodus has been so great that the
South has resorted to force and appeal
TO Federal intervention to stop it.
"The South sees now that next to bet
ter wages, good schools and fair treat
mont will hold the negro. hut the task
is 90 big. gecause tn" popular feeling
among the white people iS that cduca-
tion is not good for the black.
DIFFERENCE IN MONEY SPENT
one county in South Carolina. Will
| Jams declared. paid nineteen dollars
/ and seven cents annually for the cduCa-
/ tion Of a white child and only ninety
/ three cents for the teaching Of the col
| orcd.
The dependence OF the country on tho
negro agriculturists of the South who
! constitute ~ per cent of the farm
workers, and the response Of the negroes
! to the war call, he gave as added rea-
son for Federal aid,
Kelly Miller, dean of Howard Uni
versity, of Washington. u. 9" made a
plea for "a national university for the
| higher cduction of the negro and de
cried the fact that negroes who desired
to uplift themselves and to be trained
technically were dependent upon remote
and vicarious philanthropists.
! Tho United States" he said. can
never reach her desired goal OF ciii-
/ cheney until she develops the brain as
/ we'll as the Drawn Of the negro
PHONE GIRLS ENGLISH
She doesn't know her "ldylls of the
King or her "Mcrchaut Of Venice" per
haps, but it's the voice at end Of the
wire, she of the "Thr--r--rcc, thr-r--
rec, five. thank you" who speaks the
| best language in tch country today.
! Hundreds of English teachers Mt the
National Education Associations con
venton listened amuscdly and somewhat
/ incredulously at John NJ. Clapp, New
York educator. speaking ON "rhc Better
| Speech Movement" lauded the telephone
companies method of indoCtrinatng
their employees with the principles of
correct articulation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
ASSERTS COAL ORDER
WAS VITAL NECESSITY
Congressman Rainey Defends
Garfield's Drastic Regula-
tion of Industry
WASHINGTON, March I

Not until the end of the war can the
real reason for the suspension of in
dustry under Doctor Garfeld's drastic
order be told. Withholding enforcement
of the order for five days, as requested
by the Senate, was impossible in the
position in which the Government found
itself.
This was the Administrations answer
to criticism of the fuel administration
by Senators Reed and Lodge, given in
the House this afternoon by Representa-
tive Rainey, of Illinois Rainey spoke
from information supplied to him by
Doctor Garfield, Food Administrator
Hoover and Director Gercrai McAdoo.
"The entire story canwt now be told. 3"
Rainey said. after the war is over it
will be possible to giveall reasons for
the coal order of Januaryt7 last Under
the stress of congressional criticism.
too much has already been disclosed with
reference to the movement of troops
and munitions across the Atlantic and
with reference to other matters which
should have been kept fnm our enemies.
when the whole stop is told there
will be members of this House who
will be glad to cXpunge from the record
the speeches they made after the promul-
cation of the coal ordg 4 delay of
five days was absolutely impossible |
cannot discuss the matter along this
line further. AS far as am concerned.
! never expect to be thevehicle through
which information which ought to be
kept secret reaches the enemy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert u. John. Coatcsvillc. Pa. and No
Lawr"rcc, .Plkineton. 56i! y. Sd ST.. and
-, Jenni" n, N.steT 3do3 y, American st;
Alfred Saggr. ,a"'3 oranna st. and Bertha
Mamic RrooGs. asiG Cambridgc - '''' anu
Christ patsios, 3iS y. Daricn st, and
:, chrisnlG Gimnrta, 327 Gideon st.
-, Weinberg. $40 s.. Marshall ST.
Frank M.rtuccio. l93G Montrosc. st, and
Walter II. Green. League Island. and Marian
=, hi Cuilricio, 1884 ,Tasker st.
Daniel flynG, cGmdHn; ydG y D. and Lenore
jackson, l1aG Delhi st.
Harrison. 1925 Fitzwoter st.
N'n a. l1r"m n $; ;M"mc M"mcS, New York city and
and MaGc %r%G iIorTon. aiis N Frth THnMoo' st ST.
carl y lIorSo, 800 y. ,d3d St, and Lena
Angelo cammarota. 723 :; Warnock st., an,
Maria Glnmmarmnc. 723 $. Warnock g.
'"Sn i Eoss sl"Ta' K ds.amSr iTS@r4f Pa Pa" and Mar,
AlhcGt nelasc9. ot5 Morris St, and saral
'i rush. ii37 KatcT st. >"''' '''' '"' ~
N2ET'@ 'r&%"Src1?E is Ho%G gs6 T. y "n'
f:iCanor Simon. ssio =. 9TH st,
@f%% ssr WSss sai s. in rsr''"" a St. '"'
,'TH iiawr; Gu9$i 9p$$io "', 8 %sSdwisk SS + anu "'
William S;aSm,psop; ai,2 Rsdmond st" sn'
and Lucia Canald 6lj3 Gl"nmore ave.
PasHuale Dcanrdo, i26 jamestown St. ant
Gartano ] i;omarino. $50 Tasker ST., and G
Palouc, III y. Randolph st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01

zation OF the Junior Red Cross whose
five million members are almost With
out exception public school children.
THE Junior Red Cross" he said, is
one OF the trunk lines of communication
with the war front The teachers can
make its functoning easy. You can
explain its end clearly and carefully.
II you are going to begin program
of reconstruction where could YOU get a
better medium Ihan the Red Cross,
whose three RS are rescue, relief and
reconstruction"
The funds of the Junior Auxiliary,
Doctor McCracken explained, are to be
earned preferably by plays, pageants and
school entertainments, which the teach
crs can direct and thus become the ac.
tual organizers OF the Junior division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
This Big House Clean
ingSale ofRemainders
of Perry $50, $2S,
$25and $3.50 Over
coats and Suits at the
One Uniform Price
$2O,i lis a Gilt-Edge Op-
portunity for YOU!

u We cannot replace them to sell at $50, $28,
S25, $3.50. At the most conservative esti-
mate, you will pay $28 to $38 for as good
clothes next Fall and Winter. Subtract $40
from $2s to $3s, and figure the saving you
make!
q Single and double-breasted Overcoats,
box backs; Raglans, loose backs, conserva-
tives, belters. Suits of worsted, of cheviot,
of cassimeres in blues, in grays, in greens, in
browns and novelty patterns that were big
sellers at $50, $2S, $25, $22.5O, NOW going
at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
AMBULANCE A FUND WITHHELD
Upheaval in Russia Prevents Send
ing $4,000 There

The Russian upheaval stands in the
way of sending $1,000 to Russia for am
balances. according to Mrs. William
Ellis Scull. chairman of the Russian
committee of the Emergency Aid Com
mttee, who was prominent in the work
of raising the fund
ooI0Liei ,halpascnmiko't, conlmahuer or
for the money, is Il prisoner in the
fortress of IS. Peter and Paul, Petro-
grad, according to word received here.
its destination. 1t was said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
LABOR AND CLERGY FOR
SABBATH OBSERVANCE
Campaign Is Launched at Meeting
in Arch Street NJ. f.
Church

Leading labor men met with rep
resontativcs from every Protestant de-
nomination in this city at the Arch
street NJ H. Church, last night. and
joined in II campaign for the proper
observance Of the Sabbath. Bishop
Berry said that to make a campaign
for THE Rest Day and Its Benefits"
would be worthless unless the labor
strength of the city was behind the prof.
cCt.
Frank Morrison secretary Of the
American Federation Of Labor, threw the
strength of organized labor behind the
movement, declaring that no man could
he Of fun worth to his business by
working seven days Il week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
Building Records Decline

Building records for February made
a new low mark, according To the re-
port of the Bureau of Building lnspcc-
tion issued today. only 255 permits
were granted. the aggregate estimated
cost being S59l .S65. Shortage of labor
and the high cost of building material
are given as the causes of the stagna-
ton in building operations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
TROLLEY KILLS CHILD
Little Girls Head and Legs Severed
in Norristown

NORRISTOWN. March trace
Johnson. six years old was killed by
nm Allentown trolley ear while on her
way to the Markley Street School today
The child attempted to cross the track
in front of the car. Her head and legs
we're severed. She was the daughter of
Conard Johnson. of 122 Wayne avenue.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21

come a dead letter and the whole
people disregard them as though
they did not exist.
While the town authorities are
spending large sums of money
repairing Main street some of
the other streets and alleys that
are as much public passways as
Main street are allowed to be-
come almost blockaded by every
form of rubbish, including brush,
boxes, tin cans, discarded bug
gies, wagons, and various other
things. Why not improve all the
streets? Isn't the man who lives
on a back alley as much entitled
to have the street repaired in
front Of his property as the man
on Main street if he pays his
taxes?
1 It is up If the citizens of West
Liberty to take this proposition
in hand and have, something done
and not wait until, some Of our
families are buried before they
act. ETlzNN.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21

Mrs. Ida Williams, of Oklaho-
ma City, Okla, is visiting htr
father, John DeHart, of near
town.
l.. 7. Hovermale left this
morning to attend a convention
of County Food Administrators
at Louisville.
Mrs. j. H. Cole received a card
Saturday from her son, James
Seitz, saying that he he arrived
safely overseas Nov. Is.
DR.. j. D. Whiteaker, of Can
mel City, was called here Sunday
to see Mrs. w. M. Kendall, whose
condition is very critical.
Jas. E. Cottle, of Forest, call.
ed on the Courier crew Monday
and had some handbills made ad.
vertising the sale of his persona
property Nov, &c. Jim contem.
plates leaving for Kansas about
the first Of January to make his
home in the future.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
ir Her fgofher's Hor,e, Says This
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draughi. Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, Ci.lls, Etc.

Ninggold, Ca Mrs. Chas. CASTOR,
Of this place, writes: Il am user
Of ThedforG's Black -Draught; in fact,
II was one of our family medicines.
Also in M mothers home, when |
was q child. When any Of us child
ren complained of headache, usually
caused by constipation, she gave us
q dose Of Blacl1-Draught, which would
rectify the trouble. Often in the
Spring, we would have malaria and
chills, or troubles Of this kind, we
would take Black-DrGusht pretty reg
ular until the liver acted well, and
we would soon be up and around
again. We would not be without 1t,
for 1t certainly has saved us lots OF
doctor bills. Just a dose of Black.
Draught when not so we'll saves q
lot of days in bed"
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
n uSe for many years IN the treat.
ment of stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, and the popularity which It
now enjoys Is proof OF its merit.
II your liver is not doing its duty,
you will suffer from such disagree.
able symptoms as headache. billouG
ness, constipation, indigestion, etc.,
and unless something is done, serious
trouble may result.
Thedford's Blacls-DrauGht has been
found u valuable remedy for these
troubles. IL Is purely vegetable, and
acts IN prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver to its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels Of
Impurities. Try it. Insist on Thed'
lords the original and genuine. E 70
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21

N. M. Robbins, of Yocum, was
here last week on business.
Noah Mann, of Dan, was in
town on business las week.
]. V. Henry, of White Oak,
was here on business Friday.
]. H. Fugate, of Liberty Road,
was in town on business Monday.
John Wilson Hazelrigg, who
has been sick for several months.
it able to be out again.
Mrs. H. C. Elkins, of Kim.
brell, was here looking after
some business mattersthis week.
Amos Day, of Wheelwright,
and Dolphia Day, of Morehead,
visited their brother Edrecently.
Mrs. Mamie Frost, of Mamie,
has received word that her son,
X. Clifford Murphy, has arrived
safely overseas. He has been in
the army fourteen months.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21
Notice.

The history of the great world
war is now being written. Mr..
Fred P. Caldwell, Of Louisville,
has been appointed State Histo-
rian, and upon him devolves the
enormous task of compiling and
recording the part played by
Kentuckians in the war, This is
100 big a jub for one man, so Mr..
Caldwell has appointed a County
Historian in every county in the
State to assist him in the work.
| have been appointed County
Historian for Morgan county and
am now beginning the work.
Without the cooperation and as.
sistance Of the people of the
county | cannot do the work as.
signed to me with.any degree Of
accuracy, therefore am asking
the assistance of every reader ot
the Courier.
First, the Courier Honor Rol
is not complete. There have
been some Morgan county boy.
killed in action or died OF wounds
the record of whose deaths W.
have failed to get. | also wan
the names and all data concern
ing any soldier from Morgan
county who has died of disease
either in training camp or over
seas. Yin short, if you know o
any incident concerning a sol
dier, sailor, marine, nurse o
/ member Of the medical corp
from Morgan county, whicl
would be Of historical interest
please write me in full so that
can make a record of it.
This work concerns every man
woman and child in the county
more or less. Will you cooper
ate with me in making a con
plete, accurate record of wha
Morgan county boys have don
| tn the great war?
H. G. CoTTLE,
County Historian.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21
Oar Disregard for the Law.


Editor Courier:
1t is absolutely safe to say that
there is no place in America
where there is less regard for
law than there is in West Liber-
ty and Morgan county. During
the present epidemic of "lu,"
which is regarded as one of the
most dangerous diseases that We
have ever had to contend with,
there has been absolutely no effort
on the part Of the health officers
or any other officers to check the
spread of this awful plague.
In other sections of our coun-
try the boards of health have re-
sorted to quarantining families
afflicted with the disease, but not
so in the good Christisn( (?) town
Of West Liberty. People are al.
lowed to congregate in large
crowds in the stores, postoffice,
and county offices, and cough,
sneeze and spit on the floor and
in every way and manner spread
the disease, while the board of
health does nothing but draw its
pay.
The conditions of our town
from a sanitary standpoint are
something horrible, and every
effort has been made to get the
police judge and the board of
nealth to have a cleanup, but
nothing doing. Invite the spec
ial attention of our honorable
board of health, the honorable
police judge, town marshal and
town trustees to the indescribba-
able condition of filth that exists
in some of the streets and alleys.
Everything that is implied in the
word filth can be found in these
allies and they have been in this
condition for months. Is our
health to be protected or are we
to be murdered by this vile filth?
Every law passed by the board
of town trustees is allowed to be-
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21
GRASSY CREEK.

The flu has somewhat abated
and there are but few cases in
this section.
Ova AmyX and Kelly Gevedon,
who have been home on furlough,
have returned to camp.
The well drilled recently on
the farm of Lee Rose was dry
and the machinery has been NOV
ed to the farm of Joe C. Stam-
per.
Clint Ferguson, who has been
discharged from the army, has
located at Camel City.
Ed. j. l.. johnson has return
ed from preaching tour in West
Virginia.
Ed. 7. H. Testerman, is build
ing a barn for Oscar Peyton.
Joe G. Gevedon, who has been
working at Blue Diamond fol-
several months, paid his family
a short visit last week.
w. A. FISHERMAN, who has
been working at Quicksand fol-
some months, has returned home
for a short time.
Born, on the 18th inst, to the
wife of Martin Taulbee, a girl.
Success to the Courier and all
the crew. FAIRPLAY.