davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29

ON Wednesday evening of inse week
Miss Carrie Mae Reid entertained
the Gamma Tau Club az three tables 81
900 4 -.,isld course and grape iulce
wcrr served The guests wore MISSES
celeste Roberts. Nell Boudurant Bet,
lie Louise Curiin. Auute f.-t s,,ora,-
- L.. s'tittf AN""NAt t-'t'
~ Minnie Dale Bnrrus ~ wood
Land. WINS am out-uf-towu guest
Miss Minnie Dale Burrus returned
10 woodland sunday after "a visit tn
Miss Mary Briggs and others She
began teaching al Woodland Monday
W. n. Puuen. hate Of Charleston.
Miss. but for many years with the
clinton Gazette has accepted DO
sition with the Courier.
Miss Oldham. of Ripley. Tenn
h here and viii again assist m the
miiiineary department of smith a Am
hergs store.
Mrs. Icaron Taylor returned a.
Cairo Sunday after two weeks visit
here with her mother, Mrs Charles
Brown.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29

Nose Barkctt wife and baby. g. :.
,a~kett and wife and ". $ Ba. seti
ff Tuesday morning Tor oklahoma 90
-end fhe funeral Of their cousin. Miss
ilr EarActL
Mrs Sudc Naifeh and little laugh
.r. Dorothy King. are visiting her
other Ernest King. and wife. ii
uiou city.
l. y Helm and family left Safur-
.r for their home at Leland. Miss.
Seer visit with hl- mother. Mrs X.
Helm
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29

For the purpose Of discussing pla.
for filling the vacancy on the Dem
cratic ticket occaSioncd by the dea
Of senator ollie NJ james. who 3
Gently was nominated 90 succeed hi
SELF as United States Senator FIR,
Kentucky. meeting of the Democra
State Central and Executive Comm
ices viii De- held at Democratic ST
head quarters. Louisville. today.
Is 10 be- hoped the people. and not
set Of pot-bellied trufiicking pol
clans. viii have the pleasure of sel1
ing Sen. James successor. All can
dates should announce and be- select
ia true Democratic form-by conYf
tion. or better still ~ primary So
Public sentiment not only suppo.
bat justice demands that the De-,
voters Of Kentucky be consulted.
the committee should not make
mistake of foresialling "a popular mt
inatiou.
The Mayfeld Messenger says 4
new Eiks home az Mayheid was for
ally opened Tuesday nisht-with &
following Hickman flks among
visitors Percy Jones. = ID. Ste
bridge. W. a. Reed. John Wrigi
Judge r. j. Stahr. r. \. prather ai
Goalder johnson. The initiation
80 candidates and a big banquet WEI
enjoyed.
J. W. Morris returned home Satu
day from Dawson Springs. Mr.. Morr
had the misfortune 10 fan down
flight 81 stairs. while there. and FRA
tured two ribs No. 20 wasn't the r
suit Of mixing drinks he got his fO'
hung in the stair carpet
r.. NJ. French and wife left first
the week on a business trip 20 Nevad
Mrs French will be "A guest of Mr.
Jim" Harrison while there.
/ For Sale: Is thoroughbred Brow
LeghOrn pullets and > cOckrels at Z.
each-at W e.. AndersOn's
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29

state % Ohio. city OF Toledo.
Lucas County. Sc
Prank J. cheney makes oath that .
g. senior partner % the firm OF r i
Cheney a. Co.. doing business in the or
OF Toledo County and state AZORES aie
and that said firm wiII gay the sum o.
ONE Hun DRIED DOLLARS Tor e1l
and every case OF caforrn that cannot p
cured IS H.. use ~ HALLS CATaIEI
ri UIcI&E. FRANK J. cHE4sEh-
sworn 20 before me ana subscribed 81
ms presence. this fth lar ~ December
A. ~ ISIS A. ". GLEASON,
fSann Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken IN
fcrna1lv and acts through the Blood 90
the Mucous Surfaces OF tie System. Senl
for testimonials. free.
r. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists l5c.
Halls Family Pills FOR constipation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29

Miss Tieffie Williams win leave the
latter part ct thc week for ST. Louis
Co get u,is FAN ideas in drcssmaking.
Slim Thompson. stationed az Hat
tiesburg Miss. was here Monday the
guest OF q. a. Boudurant and wife.
Miss Tlcia BARNES returned sun
day from "a months visit with reia-
tiFes iu East Prairie.
s. NJ Naifeh went to ST. Louis Mon
day afternoon Oh buy new flll go.ls.
Hugh Alvey. who e. stationed at
Camp Taylor. WAS here Tuesday.
Mrs ]. u. Brown sIsent "a Few days
ut state Lime this week
Mrs Mayme Swift is reported scri-
ouIy ili-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29
PERRY HELD.
o. wanted al Louisville on Charge Of
D,-seriion.

Fred Perry. q Hickman hoy. g. %
military prisoner in the Fulton county
jail. having hcen arrested last week
by sheriff Walker upon orders received
from Camp Taylor. charging him with
being "a descrter Young Perry came
home on "a weeks furloush. and has
been here about three weeks.
When arrested. he told the officers
DE- did not go back bccuuse the govern
ment would not send his wife any
money. lie had been Ga service five
months. and Is SON Of Pony Perry.
who Is "a highly respected man. and
superintendent az the county poor
farm.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29

Mrs Frank Won Berries. Sr.. re-
turned % her home in Louisville Sat
urday after AN extended visit here.
She was accompanied home by her
grandchildren, Ted. Elizabeth anil
Frank Jr.. who viii spend the winter
in Louisville
Willie Allen has ret,,rncd from
Charleston. Mo. where he fss been
working during the summer months.
Miss Mabel Barscff returned TINS
day from "A visit in Arlington with REF
atlyes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29
OFF FOR CAMP.
~ Fulton County BOYS Entrained POT
Louisville. Saturday.

Seventeen Of thc twenty white men
called to the coiurS from this county
responded and were shipped ont Sat
urdly morning George HHdley was
placcd in chrrar of fhc squad with
Ancil Roger and Emnie Dalton as
assistants
Those leaving were
Herbert Sutton. Fulton.
George ". Hadlcy. Hickman
Lynn Wiley. Hickman
Chordic Jackson. Wngo.
Robert Bruce Foreey. Hickman.
Raymond %. Williams. Fulton.
VIM. Carl Bradley. Hickman.
Nellie Bradley. Hickman.
Ancil Roger. Hickman.
Jack Hughes. Hickman.
Joe. r. DarueIL Hickman.
VIM Albert Scarce. Cayce
Willie j. Shepherd. Fulton.
Oscar Clcncgis LoElser. -f"f'0f
- r.,-ttfo reiton. Fulton
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29
REGARDING SCHOOL BOOKS

I'm order - sssoia cs'ssii's'--'"''
Inx sxe would su<E'-t tflti itiHrr !
chn~ffi.. school books ascertain evo
the books wanted. To ~ -
the grade or -sramm~7-~N
Would also say that we are ter
rariiy ont If some Kentucky SCH
books, the publishers writing us O.
ou account 1T the paper shortage. q
viii be- unable 90 supply them uf
SOME time later.
IT, Helm x Ellison.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29

1T
';siNTED.
g. want 100000 g..
= g. NJ. 4 g. or y. q. ~. red .su,,
p under 10 inches. VIII Hnst lie
OF TWO or three ears and ~ ia
zen scale Is made. NJ. Adarnssii
~ Hickman, Ky. ~
4 Tyler received last week n
~ nlent OF thoroughbred Shropshire
W including an imported buck.
Pahcah. mummy III
Hfer cigars--aickman Drug Co.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-11-07
LOCALS

Mrs. c. F. Webb is now domi-
ciled at Alb State street.
Mrs. G. w. Glover is up after
several weeks illness.
Mrs. J. Anthony Josey has been
confined this week with tonsilitis
and Lagrippe.
The Blade is for sale at Hugh
BOstick's Shining Parlor, II West
Main St. First class shines.
Remember Tiedeman's Shoe
Store, SIG E. Wilson st. An up
to-date stock at reasonable prices
James Jordan, South Murray
street, who has been quite i'll with
the Flu, is improving at this writ
ing.
Rev. L. j. Philip has returned
from Iowa where he went to be
at the bed side of his sick daugh.
ter.
David Bowler, popular Tonso
rial Artist, spent a few days III
Chicago with his daughter, Mrs
A. n. Jackson.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-11-07

Real bargains in men S and wo-
mems footwear at Tiedeman s
Shoe Store, 516 Z. Wilson street.
Rev. z. P. Smith will fill the
pulpit at Mt. Zion Baptist church.
Sunday service at II A. NJ. and
7 30 p. NJ. Mr.. TheO. Burks will
also speak. Public is invited.
Services all day Sunday at st.
Paul A. NJ. E. church. The pas
tor, Rev. L. j. Philip will fill the
pulpit.
Capt. Frank Hoover and wife,
Mrs. Oliver Clark and son, MIR.
Dave Bowler, Editor and Mrs. 10
sey were the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. w. Hill Sunday.
Messrs. Theo. Washington, Art
Buckner and Dan Carmichael en-
tertained at the home of Editor
and Mrs. Josey Friday night, last
The occasion was one of much en-
joyment for the young set. Patrl-
otic decoration lent much beauty
to the occasion. A table laden
with varidans of the season were
plentiful. The young were con
graduated for their genuine hos
pitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

spoon shortening. After washing the
rice, drain and dry 1t. then scatter 1t in
the sailed boiling water. Let 1t boil up
we'll, then place it over boiling water.
Let 1t cook forty minutes. Stir 1t
gently once or twice with fork to
bring the lower layer to the top. Add
the sweetening and shortening and let
the rice cool until it becomes luke
warm, then add the yeast, which has
been mixed with the 1ukewarm water.
When well mixed stir in the hour.
Knead II well. cover It closely and keep
in a warm place until the bulk doubles.
Knead it down, mold it into loaves and
let it stand until it nearly fills the pan.
1t must double its bulk. Bake 1T forty
Ave or fifty minutes in a moderately hot
oven. Turn 1t out on wire rack to
cool thoroughly before putting away.
Cornmea1 substitute-Two-th thirds cup
cornmeal, one and one-fourth cup boil
ing water, one and one-half teaspoons
salt, one-half cake yeast in one-fourth
cup lukewarm water, two and one-half
cups flour, one tablespoon molasses and
one tablespoon shortening.
Oatmeal substitute-One cup rolled
oats, one cup boiling water, one and
one-half teaspoons salt, one-half cake
yeast in one-fourth cup 1ukewarm
tablespoon molasseS and one tablespoon
shortening. The rolled oats may be
passed through a meat chopper to make
a fine meal if desired. Pour the boiling
sailed water over the meal. Stir it
well and let it boil up well. to thicken
then cook it twenty minutes over boil
ing water. Add the sweetening and
shortening and cool 1t. Proceed as for
rice bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

at Washington by the woman employees
of the food administration. Mrs. Hoover,
wife of the food administrator, gives
much of her time to this organization
and also to the Red Cross work carried
on during the day by wives and daugh-
| tiers of men connected with the work
| of the food administration.
The Food Administration Girls Club
has membership of nearly 400, COM
, posed of the woman employees of the
at lilo I street these women from every
| state of the Union meet together after
their days work for rest and recreation
and to meet friends
The clubhouse, which is comfortably
: and attractively fitted and furnished.
office and residence quarters for few
, members. Recently the club has been
able to secure a lease upon the house
adjoining it's own headquarters. This
, will provide living accommodations for
about twenty-five members, as we'll as a
| suite of dining rooms for the restaurant
about to be opened.
The recreations of the Food Admins
| tration Girls Club are varied, musicals
and lectures being frequent There is a
club dance every week, and once or twice
each week Invitations are extended to
| the soldiers encamped in the vicinity OF
Washington TO partake of the hospita lity
| of the members. club hostess is al
ways present at entertainments to re-
| ceiye and introduce guests.
! The advisory committee takes the
business burden off the shoulders of the
members as much as possible. After a
! day of work it is hard for woman to
hurry to real estate Office to attend to
| details of leasing. etc. The committee
has undertaken this part of the work,
| taking the leases in the name of the
committee. The club subleases from the
| committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

letins Mrs. smsIIwood has sent out dur
ing the past three months. The Dis
trict Daughters of the. American Revo-
luton arc proud of their patriotic work
and feel glad in their hearts they were
permitted to do even Q small part to
relieve the great suffering Of the world
in this war Those who supported MIS-.
honorable mention are Mrs. Helen Nell
son DOGGY. recording secretary and vice
regent of the Independence Bell Chap
ter; Mrs. Florie Barr, Mrs. John NC
Grew, Mrs James Marshall Wiley, MRS.
Maud Prescott, Miss Helen Stout. Mrs.
Wescott, Mrs. William II. Carter, Mrs..
E. A. Verela, Mrs s. g. Gates, MIS-.
Hattie S. Green, Mrs. II. 3. Polkinhorn:
Mrs. George p. Conway, Mrs RedWe9o
The results of the work done by tbs
committee stands collected $1s1.32 and
750A pounds of cotton and linen ma
terial made up in the regulated sizes
Of the different articles, according to
the rules of the Red Cross needs.
The chairman. Mrs Smailwood, Will
turn this collection. over to the Red
Cross through the proper channel IN
tie name Of the District chapters,
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The honor roll of the chapters as they
stand are given in the following order:
Patriots Memorial, Independence Bell,
Children of the American Revolution,
Annie Hawke Hayes Society, Sarah
Franklin, Margaret Whetten. Magruder
Sarah st. Clair, Army and Navy Col
James Mccall, American Liberty. Dolly
Madison. Marcia Burns, Continental
Danes, Wendell Wolfe, Monticello, Col
John Donelson, Constitution, Columbia,
Elizabeth Jackson, Livingston Manor
Keystone, Lucy Holcombe. Continental
John Hall. Our Flag, Richard Arnold
Judge Lynn.
Dorothy Hancock Chapter contrib
uted printed cards that were placed al
various points asking contributions
The following young ladies typed and
autographed five letters to each OF
the sixty-two chapter regents: Miss
Hazel Copenhaver, Miss Ethel Swank
Miss Virginia Early. Miss Rosa Binder
and Miss Frances Cross1ey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
Tobacco Fund for Navy Men.

A midnight feature of war benefit
Birth Of a Navy tobacco fund. Edward
T. Stotesbury suggested to Dudley Field
Malone that he would start subscrip-
ton for such a fund with $1,000.
Dancing had been resumed when Mr..
Stotesbury made the remark that he
would head the Navy tobacco fund sub
scription. Mr.. Malone quickly took the
floor and announced Mr.. Stoteshury's
offer, with the result that in eight min
utes he raised $4,000. Mrs Stotesbury,
who has a son in the Navy, was among
the first to pledge another thousand,
and thousand-dollar subscriptions came
in rapid succession from William
Randolph Hearst, Col. William B.
Thompson. Jules Bache, Mrs. Fred S.
Fish, George H. McF'adden, Sylvanus l..
Schoonmaker, Mrs. William Lowe Rice,
Mrs E. G. Buckner. Mrs. Alfred 6. Van
derbilt, John c. Bell, Frank p. Frazier,
George w. Crawford and Charles H.
Pope. Two other subscriptions Of a
thousand dollars each came in from
Irene du Pont and Mrs. Joseph Widener,
making $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
WAR WORK CALENDAR


Relief workrooms 1884 NJ street. open
resi-
Carroll wacut 1853 Wyoming
dren at resde Of Ekins 1926
School, New
o'clock.
Iibertyk kitchen Georgetown
Washington Club o'clock
War relief work
Franklin
Lothrops 2ao
wallace Memorial Presbyterian Church
and New Hampshire
wEDNEsnAxs.sssi4 szas 4sezsl
Bassh American War Relief workrooms 1884 street.
Auxiliary NJ
THURSDAY.
War relief work at Congressional from to
Margaret's
Liberty kitchen classes at 1901 street Northeast o'clock
/.
comforts of
H
H and
SATURDAY.
Lecture by Mr. Richard Fuller French
of Miss Goldman. 2145 Decatur s:45.
OPEN EVERY
Workrooms of American
ar of
Pennsylvania
Of Red
1926 Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
French Women Do Everything.

There is,o thing I want especially
to impress on American women, says
DIR. Esther Lovejoy, who has just re-
turned from France, where she has been
doing Red Cross work, land that is that
they should not go to France to do any
work they can do here / mean that there
are many things-knitted articles, band
ages. supplies Of all sorts-which can be
made here better than they can there.
We have better facilities to work with
and the living conditions are very much
more comfortable. 1t is hard for US to
realize that over there they must count
It is entirely possible for a woman who
could be of real value by doing the same
work here to cost more than her work
would be worth there. Money doesn't cut
any figure there. 1t isn't as If the woman
who longs to help could not do a great
work here, because she can, and all that
they have over there depends upon the
work of American women. They must
know that they have our backing and
sympathy"
women doing?" she answered:
seWhat are they doing2 Everything that
the men did before the war and every
thing they would be doing now. and their
sary-that is. all the non essential work
hassbeen cut out. There is no time for
anything but the things that count.
And American women are doing all
they can to relieve the French women
and children and soldiers. They are help
ing with canteens. they are nursing. they
are doing a great deal in a financial way
to hack up the organizations Of the
French people, especially for the care Of
French children. France realizes the
value of the child and how much the sur
yiyaI of their nation depends upon saving
the children. When you stop to think
that for three years the 'repatries.' most
of whom are little children. many of them
orphans. have been coming through Evian
at the rate of a thousand a day, you be-
gin to get a very small idea of what the
work for children means. These are the
children of the evicted French, and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
Liberty Kitchens.

Through Mr.. Herbert Hoover, the
federal food administrator, and ex-
perts of the Department of Agriculture
it is said to be imperative that one
third of the present amount of wheat
being consumed by the American people
our allies.
To give the housewives practical in
struction liberty kitchen classes have
been organized throughout the country,
tutes are offered.
AS rice, cornmeal and oatmeal are
available in this locality, the following
wartime bread recipes have been tried
in the liberty Kitchens at Washington:
Rice notwithstanding cup un-
cooked rice, one and one-fourth cup
boiling water, one and one-half tea
spoon salt. one-half cake yeast In one
fourth cup lukeWarm water, two and
one-half cups sifted -four, one table
spoon molasses or syrup and one table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
Women in War Work.
birthday of Comforts Committee.

Next Friday. March 8, Mrs James
Carroll Frazer. chairman. and the mem
> hers of her committee will celebrate
the birthday of the comforts commit
,.-tee of the Navy League of the United
States, one of the most patriotic and
effective organizations in this coun-
try.
The following invitations have been
sent out by the committee: The ma
tional chairman and officers of the
comforts committee of the Navy
League of the United States request
the pleasure of your presence at l4lt
, H street northwest. Washington. ID. e..
between 10 am. and pm. Friday
March 5, 1914 to inspect work finished
and in progress, and to join with the
committee on it's first anniversary in
public recognition of the facts that
March s, 1917-a month before our
country declared war-the COMMITTEES
opened headquarters and began work
here: that
1t supplied the first naval vessels out
fitted by patriotic women; that
It's many branches have furnished
more than 100000 garments, and in
addition to filing the requirements OF
the Navy has met countless calls from
the Army: that
Its labor of love has been heartily
appreciated by the officers and men;
that
Its plans, methods and patterns have
been useful to other societies, and that
1t is now beginning another year of
patriotic endeavor for the men of the
services. in which it invites your COM
bined aid and cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
'lS0ciet

Park avenue and seth street. from
March 10 to 20. inclusive.
Mrs. Chanler heads the executive COM
mittee, which has walter E. Maynard
for its treasurer. John il .Chapman Will
be the presiding officer at the CONFER
ences, which will be held in connection
with the exhibition There will also be
other special features.
On the committee of honor are Am
bassador Jusserand. Andre Tardieu.
high commissioner of France; the Mar
quis de Polignac. Commandment Tulaene,
Gen. SQuier U. S. A: Howard r. Comm
and Col Lee of the British army.
The proceeds will be used for the chill
dren of the French aviators killed In
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
Drive of District D. A. r.

Mrs. Della Graeme Smallwood. chair
man of the District of Columbia
D. A. r. war conservation committee,
has just brought her first campaign
for general war savings for the benefit
of the Red Cross to a successful close
and is now arranging for the second
big drive in June.
The committee believes the next drive
will be greater than the first. as the
Daughters of the American Revolution
have been educated up to the needs of
the war conservation by the many bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
helmets. wristlets ana ,c.rfs. inc,rA.

helmets. wristlets and scarfs. inein1p'
ing nearly thousand articles. were
delivered to these men recently. Prac-
women who are employed by Uncle sam
during the day, voluntarily giving their
evenings-their only time for recre-
ation-to- the making of comforts and
orders for "over there" About 400
of the Interior Department men who
have entered the service have been
supplied with knitted outfits by these
workers. The garments being knitted
now are to be distributed among the
men of an artillery company leaving
shortly for France.
The war workrooms are now locxted
in the new Interior building at 18th
CONTINUED on Third Pase-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
For Children of French Aviators.

Mrs William Aston Chanler. who vir-
tuaIly has devoted her entire time to
relief work since the beginning of the
European war, is busy arranging a
benefit art exhibition at New York.
Mrs. Chanler is being assisted in her
work by Mrs Edmund L. Baylies, Mrs.
Walter E. Maynard, Frank Crownin-
shield and Baron Huard Of the French
high commission.
& The exhibition will be an unusual one,
.entitled the Sky Fighters of France,
,inasmuch as the 13e canvases are the
sonly ones in oil thus far showing
actual battles in the air They are the
work of Lieut.. Henri Fare. of the
French Aviation Corps. He has been
sent over here by his government to
make tour of the country under the
auspices of the French high commits
sion. The pictures will be shown at New
York first, at the Anderson Galleries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
Gifts to Men Under Orders.

The Department Of the Interior war
relief workers, of which Mrs. Franklin
X. Lane is chairman, have presented all
their knitted garments returned since
the new year. with the exception of
those reserved for their own men, to
the 23d Regiment of Engineers. The
second installment of sweaters, socks