davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-05
CRITCHFIELD NEWS.

Mr. and Mrs Ray James. Miss Nina
Kimbro and Master Lcmuel Mahan Of
near Moscow. spent sunday with their
cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Easley.-
Mrs. King Henderson Is IN Of pneu-
monia Mrs. J. W MOrehead spent
Saturday in Bardwell.-Mrs. Shelby
Wagroner continues ill.-Mr. George
Atkins and daughter. Miss Pauline, %
Lynn Grove. Ky. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Shelby Waggoner.-The little son
81 Tom Stallins Is IN Of pneumonia
Miss Marguerite Henderson Of Full
CHAM. il visiting Miss Neva Scott
John r Neach is recovering from in
iurics received by falling ont Of the
door-Mr. and Mrs Bob Garrett Of
Clinton are visiting j. II. Bruce and
little son Of Albert
Wright l. sick OF pneumonia.-Mrs. J.
Il. Bruce Il sick-Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence BeIlew and little daughter. Ruth.
spent Saturday night and sunday with
friends IN Fulton.-Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Iatta are entertaining a new daughter
In their home-Price Kirby Is sick
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Easley and little
daughter. Marie. motored 10 Fulton
and spent sunday with friends.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Tyler and daughters.
Helen and Ruth. Of Mt Carmel spent
sunday with Mrs \. L. Bynum.-Mrs-
a. +. Bynum spent saturday in Full
fou.-MiSSes Bess and Charlie Hin
are an Of influenza--Mr. Y. II scott
spent Sunday at George ". Burns
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown left last
week for Detroit
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-05
WATCH OUT FOR
YOUR VITALITY
THIS MONTH.

You want 10 De- very careful as 20
your vitality this time Of year.
Your organs Of elimination may be
all cloggpd up with poisonous matter
which has lowered your vitality. This
s...l.es You most susceptible 20 colds.
hrom.hiris. catarrh. pneumonia ana
an sorts Of diseases SD prevalent now
First thing you want 20 do IS %
take plenty Vim Ilepatica. which viii
and gently cleanse your
entire system. restore your vitality,
and make you not only feel like new
person but make YOU proof against
di-ea ses so prevalent this time Of year.
Helm y Ellison. Hickman. KY
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-05
CAYCE NEWS.

Too late for last week.
Rev. w. T. Holly and wife left last
Tuesday 10 attend Conference al
Jackson.-Mrs. Ann Russell Of Ful-
ton is visiting relatives here--Mrs.
A. W. Fowler and children went 10
Kenton Friday 10 visit relatives
Mrs. Ida Sloan and Bessie Allen spent
Thursday with Mrs. Charley sloan
Mrs. Eunie IannOm and Willie Mai
Edward. passed through here Sunda'
on their way 20 Murphysboro, their
future home. Edward is stationed
there with the Southern Express Co
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Treas and sons
spent Sunday with DR. and Mrs j.
W. Naylor-Mr and Mrs. Myatt John
son visited Mr.. and Mrs Fred Har-
pole Sunday.-Mr and Mrs +. r
Peregin and children spent Saturday
and sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Burnes.-Ernest Mayfield returned
from DesMoines Monday. He says
never again "-Mesdame Eta Nall
ing. Eliza Wall. Alice Meneese and
Della Cruce went TO Hickman Tues
day TO send their Christmas gifts 10
the boys in France.-Mrs. John Var
den spent Saturday with Mrs Chas-
Bondurant.-We have a new preacher
In our old one. Rev. W. T. Holly.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-05

When the Indians taught the white
settlers Of this country how to raise
corn. no flight OF the imagination
could have foreseen the crop Of 1915,
covering nearly 10000 square miles,
nearly as much land as there is In
Germany. But. with all this mann
moth acreage. many sections have not
raised enough corn TO supply them
selves. In parts of Fulton county
farmers are now buying corn 10 make
next years crop on Our short crop
was caused by the extreme drouth OF
midsummer.
w. III. Brown and son, Lon. and
Yancy Miller and Lee Roper, popular
citizens of the Crutchfield neighbor-
hood. were here ON business Saturday
Mr. Brown tells us that "fiu" has
started again in his section, with quite
a few new cases
Ever and anon we are reminded
that "a soft answer turneth away
wrath, but grievous words stir up
anger"
For Sale: Ny residence on Troy
Road, on easy terms.-W. Q. Upton
tic.
Only 10 days till Christmas
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
DEPOSITION WILL
 BE TAKEN IN CASE

The deposition of Professor Law renee of the Flagstaff Normal will be taken before pleas are entered in the superior court by Allan Jaynes, owner and editor of the Tucson Citizen, and Fred Breen, owner and editor of the Coconino Sun, who are charged with criminal libel by Governor George w. P. Hunt. This stipulation was made by counsel yesterday when Judge Stanford continued the hearing on de- murrer until September Is.
 The demurrer in the Jayne case was filed a week ago, while a demurrer in the Breen action was filed yesterday, it being the contention of the editors attorneys, Judge E. M. Doe, John H. Campbell, Richard E.. Sloan and E. s. Clark, that the facts do not constitute a public offense and that the charge does not substantially conform to the requirements of sections 934, 935, and 936 of the penal code.
 The governor, in the article which appeared in Breen's paper and was later copied in the Citizen, was cred tied with unpatriotic utterances. It is understood that the defense will claim that the statement published was made by the governor to Professor Law renee. Upon Lawrence being unable to be present at the preliminary the examination in the justice court was waived
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

The Republican he really wasn't en- titled to recover the keys.
 But, the keys were found by the 13- year-old son of Mrs. Shirley Balder- son who took them home to his mother
 See what I found at the circus" the boy said to his mother as he ex- hibited the bunch of keys. Realizing how exasperating the loss of a bunch of keys might be to a person, Mrs Balderson looked through the want and lost ads of The Republican, but no one apparently had lost any keys Each morning for several days she lott keys were advertised
 Finally last Saturday Mrs. Balder- son advertised the bunch of keys in The Sunday Republican and right away, of course, the mysterious power of the little adlet began to work. R. I. Turner, teacher at the Phoenix Union High school. was at Flagstaff on his vacation. Reading the notice of the finding of the keys and know ing that his fellow instructor had lost a bunch, wrote to Miss Mae Coke secretary of the high school. Miss Golze 'phoned to Mrs. Balderson who took the keys to the high school where Janitor and Miss Coke tried them or various doors. Keys in bunch fitted in locks of manual training depart ment where Mr. Parker teaches wher he is at home. Keys his'n. Quod erat demonstrandum, which might mean that The Republican want ads worI in all sorts of cases.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
BUT TWO COUNTIES
 REACH QUOTA FUR
 MAR SAVING STAMPS

According to the report of the Ari- zona War Savings committee for the month of June, Maricopa county has raised more than half of it's allotment for the year. The quota for the county is $S94.620 and S465,921 has already been raised
 The report of that committee on June 15, indicated that Yavapai county was the only county in the state which had sold it's allotment in stamps up to June 15. Yavapai still remains in first place among the counties with Mari copa close second. These two coun- ties are the only ones in Arizona that have sold their allotment of stamps to date.
 A report prepared by !. c. Dobbins, county chairman, shows that the pledg- es of the War Savings societies in the county amount to S79,474. The Limit clubs, composed of those who have pledged themselves to purchase s1,O0O each, in War Savings stamps during the year, have pledged total of s35. .OOO. The pledges obtained from individuals in the recent 10 day drive amounted to Sf21 S13.
 The total amount to be raised by the i"o.0 HDIpit tAS CloSe OI Jne present year is S5S6,2S7. If the total sales to date for the campaign. which amounts to s465,921 is added to the amount to be raised by pledges the result will show that 1902 POS will have been raised by the time the campaign clos es, hence Maricopa county will go over the top by $107,5SS.
 Below will be found the report of the Arizona War Savings committee which Is based upon report of postoffice and federal reserve banks represent ma turity values:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
DA|RYMEN PLAN ID
 PICNIC JULY ID AT
 CENTRAL AVE. DAIRY

A picnic under the auspices of the Maricopa County Dairymens associa- ton will be held on the lawn of the Central Avenue dairy next Wednesday Tor not only a good time but for a general interchange of views on the dairy situation in the valley. There will be a discussion of the dairymen's law among other subjects that will then be brought forward.
 It is desired that all dairymen in the valley, whether members of the association or not, be present on that occasion.
 The dairymen have become thor oughly aroused to the matters af- fecting their condition and welfare. They believe that the new law es- tablishing a state dairy commissioner having power to regulate the pro duction and handling of dairy pro- ducts will be beneficial.
 It is not the intent of the law to harrass or work hardships on any one, but by cooperation and educa. tion to raise the standards of dairy products to the mutual benefit of the producer, manufacturer and con- sumer.
 In the appointment of W. A. Barr as dairy commissioner, dairymen be- lieve Governor Hunt has selected 9 man of wide experience in all mat ters pertaining to that office, Mr. Barr having served as dairy specialist for the United States dairy division l from october l. 1911, to May l, 1917. One year and eight months was spent in the state of Colorado work | ing over the entire state, and the | remainder of the period in the north west, principally in the state of Ore | gon. During the period of his work | in Colorado a dairy law was enacted and put into effect, his work bring | ing him into close contact with the work of the state dairy commissioner. While in state work in Oregon, Mir. Barr was one of a committee who | drafted amendments to the state dairy | law, making it one of the best dairy laws in effect in the United States. He worked closely with the office of state dairy commissioner and pre- pared many sets of plans for re- modelling of creameries, Cheese fac tories, dairy barns, milk houses and other dairy buildings as well as pre- | naring plans for new dairy buildings and preparing score cards for dauy COWS, dairy farms. creamerles and | cheese factories During his period
 of service in Oregon. he organized A dairy associations, 24 beng cream
 cries or cheese factories and the le-
 maining associations of producers as
 cow testing associations and breed
 CTS associations. June 20, the fp,l-
 eral dairy division again offered MT Br., the DC i. cn of dairy extsnsicn
 specialist in tae northwest ot a sal ary increase which would have been
 a'ccptcd had lot the p.si|Jl of
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
TRIANGLE TINTED
 AT IN PRELIMINARY

Insinuating that the reason Lewis Land failed to support his wife might have Deen another woman, Robert Jarrott, assistant county attorney, in troduced a letter at the preliminary hearing of Land, who was brought from Portland, Ore, to answer to the charge of non-support.
 The letter was signed 'B,' who wrote that she could not show her love on paper. The defendant declared that he had no knowledge of the writer.
 Mrs. Land stated that when her hus band left home she called for his mail at the Phoenix postoffice and received the love note read into the evidence. She said Land received all his personal mail in Phoenix while the bills came to their home in Glendale.
 She said that her husband had sent her a little money when he left here, but not enough for her to live on.
 Land was bound over to the super for court by Justice De Souza, who fixed his bail at s1,000.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
FORTY CARLOADS IF
 FRUIT SHIPPED OUT

Forty carloads of cantaloups were shipped out of the Salt River valley Friday, making total for the 1918 season to date of 252 carloads, H. S. French of the United States bureau of markets reported yesterday.
 Shipments from all growing states for Friday were: South Carolina, 2; Georgia 12; California 20; Arizona 40 carloads.
 Shipments out of the Salt River valley by destination for Friday were: Altoona 1; Baltimore 1; Boston 1; Buffalo 2; Canton, Ohio 1: Chicago ); Cincinnati 3; Cleveland 2; Denver ?; Detroit 8; Douglas 1; Kansas City 1; Minneapolis l; New York 4; Philadelphia 2; Pittsburg 6; St Joseph, Mo-, 1; St. Louis 1; Wash ington. D. C., l. Wichita 1. Total 40 carloads.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
TROUBLE COMES IN LUNCHES -REDEW|LL

Augustus Redewill was yesterday celebrating the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of great happenings in his fam fly. He terms the three things which happened to him quarter of a century ago as three serious bits of news" for on that day word was brought to him that his little boy
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
LITTLE LINER DOES
 WORK |NQU|CK TIME

The Republican want ads work, sometimes slowly and in devious ways, but they work.
 For instance, they found Mr Park CTS keys for him and he doesn't know it yet
 George F. Parker. auto mechanical instructor at the Phoenix High school, lost the bunch of keys last May while laughing heartily at the Salimagundi Fair at the Y. w. c. A, grounds. The bunch of keys had a personal value to MT. Parker as particular punches Of keys do to other people, and as MT. Parker failed to place a lost ad in
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
DAYTON TIRE ORDER
 COMES BY EXPRESS

Ed Rudolph has received an express shipment of Dayton Airless tires to meet urgent demands due to the ad- vance in rubber, the firm announced yesterday. Frank Dore, manager for Ed Rudolph, said
 "The Dayton Airless tire has won much popularity with autoits because of the little trouble experienced in it's use. The tire is always ready for ser vice, without the constant watching necessary with pneumatic tires. There are no tubes to puncture, no blow-outs and no air to be pumped into the tires"
 Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

was bad enough until word came of the piano fire. We had six hand some instruments in that Hermosillo store and the import duty on them ex- acted by Mexico was just $500 each"
 MT. Redewill furnished the feature story for The Republican of 25 years ago and each anniversary he is care full in his walk in life for fear Of d repetition of such accidents"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

Eugene, had tumbled from a flagpole injuring his hip, word came that his representative at Hermosillo, Mexico, that the music store there had burned up or down, as one wishes to con- slider it, and third word was that his mother -in-law was on the road to recovery from a serious illness.
 Troubles always comes in bunches,' says MT. Redewill. "1t
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
Amount Raised
 to June 30
$1,61s,714

This statement is exclusive of report Of Federal Reserve banks of eleventh and twelfth districts from June 15 to June 30. 1918.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

state dairy cCplmissioner pse1 ;cno- cred h. C-overaor Hunt.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

Do not waft tlll ,srnvrrow-phons and dispose of. or get what you want that WANT AID. to The Republican
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-15
TO Give "Columbia Calls"
Again by Special Request

which was given last week at the Bijou
theater To crowded houses, will be re-
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-15
.BAPTlSTS open
SESSION TODAY
Many Delegates to Gather
This Noon for Their
Annual Meeting.
WILL END TOMORROW
Program Arranged Calls for
Addresses by Prominent
Speakers.

Tho annual session Of tho Western
Association Of Baptist Churches opens
here today at the Baptist church. 1t
will last through tomorrow. Churches
Of the Bitter Root valley comprise the
association. Addresses are to be de-
liSercd by state workers, representa- :
tlves OF the national societies and local
workers. All Of the sessions are open
to the public.
luncheon for all the delegates Will
he given at the church this noon and at
o'clock the meetings will begin, .Su-
pcrintendent Cress will give an ad-
dress In the "Baptists in Montana"
Song service will be held this evening
at I 80 under the direction of DR. j. w
Howard. Greetings from the Missoula
Ministerial associa tion will be given by
Rev. DR.. J. N. Maclean. The annual
sermon will be preached by Rev. w. 4.
Lockwood OF the local church.
Tomorrow morning the election Of
officers will take place. Addresses
will be given by Rev. w. +. Parks of
Stevensvtlle. and Rev. J. A. Hoffman
In the afternoon DIR. + O. smith, OF the
State University, will speak on THE
Reorganization OF the Church for Serv-
ice" In the evening an address will
be delivered by Rev. Frank Peterson.
ID. d.. Of Minneapolis.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-15
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One in Missoula Who Has Dad
Back Should Ignore This
Double Proof.

Does your DaIsS ever ache?
Have You suspected your kidneys?
Backache is sometimes kidney ache.
With it may come dizzy spells,
Sleepless nights. tired, duh days.
Distressing urinary disorders.
Doans Kidney Pills have been en-
dorsed by thousands.
Are recommended here at home.
You have read Missoula proof.
Read now the Missoula sequel.
Renewed testimony; tested by time.
Benz. kron. retired carpenter. 205 f.
Front St, says: Il have used Doan's
Kidney Pills off and on for some time
and they have always helped me. !
have. had a weak back and other
Aroubles with my kidneys. occasionally.
My back has been lame and ached. j
have never been disappointed when
have used Doan's Kidney Pills. for
they have always relieved me-" Estate
ment given December Q. 1s03).
OVER SEVEN YEARS LATER, Mr..
Kron added: Il still use Doan's Kid
ney Pills when l find need such a
remedy and they always give me good
results"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Deans Kidney Piils--the same that Mr..
kron had. Foster -Milburn Co, Mfgrs..
Buffalo. n. Y.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-15
THE DAlLYINlssouLIAN, MONDAY MORNING APRIL IS els

with the supporters Of war measures
and consistently maintained that atti-
tude. He held 1t incumbent upon hiln
to stand with his country regardless
of his own views.
Although he had served in the house
of representatives and had been gov
ernor Of his state. Senator Stone first
attracted national attention in connec-
ton with Mr.. Bryan's first campaign
for the presidency m 1896. He be-
came the Missouri member of the Ma
tional Democratic COMMITTEES ana soon
took front rank among the Bryan man.
ayers. justifying reputation for
shrewdness and foresightedness he al
ready had gained in Missouri.
In national as we'll as in state poll
tics he worked quietly. seeking for ef-
feet. To this quality he owned the
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-15
SEVEN ENLIST ON FINAL
DAY FOR NAVAL SERVICE
Recruiting Office Closes
After Campaign.

Seven men enlisted yesterday at the
naval reserve recruiting station which
was opened last Wednesday and which
closed yesterday. During the time
that the office has been open 40 men
have enlisted. There nre a few more
who viii probably ftnEph enlisting this
morning.
The recruiting party is on a tour Of
the state and has until June 10 In
which to cover II. Three days was to
have been the length of their stay in
Missoula but there were so many who
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-15
LUNCHES TO REDUCE
TOLL N AOUsEWORk
FOR YOUR scRAPB00k
Hints Which Will Save Much
Hard Work; Clip Them
and Keep.

II you allow the silver knives and
forks that you use daily to lie in strong
hot borax water for two or three hours
once week YOU will not have to clean
them with silver polish.
DO your pies ever turn out soggy.
Perhaps you have cooled them too rap
IDLY. Pies should not be taken from
the hot oven and put in a cold place.
Keep them In the kitchen where they
will cool gradually.
Instead OF rubbing your fingers sore
on the wristbands. etc, on Washday try
one OF those small hand brushes. Lay
the article to be washed upon the
wash board and scrub with the brush.
You will be surprised how easily the
sciled portions can be cleansed by this
method. s
II you have the habit of standing
tumblers into each other and they hap;
pen to stick together so there Is dan
ger Of breaking them. Just put cold
water into the inner tumbler and You
II the. Kitchen sink becomes clogged,
and you have no soda to dissolve In hot
water attach n piece of hose to the
faucet and let the water run into the
drain pipe until 1t opens, which will be
very soon.
To keep your bread board nice and
white. wash It with cold water and
soap. To remove any discoloration add
q little silver sand to the soap suds on
the board and rub well.
The silk shirt or blouse will look like
new II you put wood alcohol into the
rinsing water--a tablespoonful OF al
cohol to every quart of water. Iron
while still damp.
will have no difficulty in getting them
apart
II you like just a flavor of orange
Or lemon in your tea keep the skins Of
one OF these fruits in the sugar bowl or
rub the loaf sugar over the peel OF a
lemon or orange just before serving. VI
After whisRllsoom has done duty
as a clothing duster It can be used for
a considerable length OF time as a
sink broom, or the ends can be trimmed
and it will do for busting the corners
of the upholstered furniture.
The meats from pecan nuts can be
Removed in large pieces II the nuts are
covered with boiling water and allowed
to remain in this for about 20 minutes.
The puckering in embroidery can be
avoided 1t you baste tissue paper under
the part to be embroidered 1t will be
ar easy matter to pull out the paper
when the work is finished.
Ice will keep much longer If wrapped
In several thicknesses of newspaper be-
fore being placed In the refrigerator.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-15
SENATOR ". ]. Stone
DIES IN WASHINGTON
Democratic Leader Succumbs
to Paralysis.
CONTINUED From Page OneA

contended 1t was In strict line with his
duty as a senator. because In accord
with his convictions and as he believed
In protection of Americas interests.
Did Not Favor Entry Into War.
His opposition to the declaration Of
war on Germany was also pronounced.
and he declined to take charge OF the
war resolution as would have been ex-
pected of him as chairman of the COM
mittee on foreign relations. He did
not seek. however. to place obstacles
in the way of a consideration and
transferred the leadership To Senator
Hitchcock. next ranking Democratic
member of the committee. Ills atti-
tude on these two questions was SYM
bolical Of his position toward the world
war.
lie believed that American partici-
patton should be avoided IL possible.
but when the die was cast for war. he
changed over night. He took his place
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-15

since he has been in my company,
which has been about nine months.
Every day at mail call he goes out
expectantly and returns forlorn and
lonesome without any mail while
the rest of the men are receiving
letters and packages from their
folks and friends at home. II some
kind party will just send him a
postal or letter l am sure 1t will
brighten his stay on American soil.
as no doubt we win all be In France
within the next three months.
Hoping to see this in your paper.
I am comrade of him. This Is
his address:
Private James W. Myer. 113th
Ambulance Company. 29th Division.
Camp Mcclellan, Anniston. Ala
bama.'