davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19

Harry Klotsch, general manager of the Yucca Tungsten Mining company, Thursday last brought a sick man in from his camp for treatment. .
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22
use CORN SYRUP.
I'm Excellent Substitute for Sugar i'm
Preserving Fruit.

Maximum canning with minimum
sugar should be the slogan Of the pa
triotic Kentucky woman this summer.
Every bit of frnit Of vegetables stored.
canned or dried by the housekeeper
for winter use means labor. food. fuel
and shipping space released for Uncle
sam The government will requisi-
tion for the soldiers and Allies at least
II t. - per cent of the commercial
pack. doubtless more: so those women
who want TO be certain of having
enough fruits and vegetables 10 servr
their families next winter should pur
MP enough for their own use. Fruits
and vegetables are body regulation
and we need them every day if we
are to keep i'm good condition.
II il is preferred to sweeten the
fruit when il is canned, white corn
syrup will be found TO be- the most de
rsirable of the sugar substitutes IL
is cheaper and more plentiful than
maple syrup or honey. and il covers up
the natural flavor OF the fruit less.
one cup of corn syrup is more than
equal Ia one cup of sugar in food val
ne. but il takes one and one-half to
one and two-thirds cups of syrup To
give the same degree of sweetness as
one cup of sugar gives. II one is sat
isfied with "A less sweet product. then.
and does not mind the slight corn
syrup taste, corn syrup may be substi-
tuied for sugar. cup for cup; but most
persons will be better pleased II one
cup of corn syrup and one-fourth cup
of sugar are used in place of one cup
of sugar. Onefourth less cup of wa
ter for each cup of syrup may be used
in syrups when corn syrup is used In
place of sugar
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22
MAY THEY RETURN.
Is Prayer of Former Teacher For Her
Pupils Going to War.

The Couricr j. ia receipt Of the FOL
lowing letter from our good friend
Mrs. Dora Bis~ell formerly Miss Dora
Smith. teacher and County Superin.
tendent OF schools If This county. OF
iromwood. Mich:
Enclosed find my ,hecis for 81 81
i"r which please send me the Iii, L.
man Courier for another year. begin
rins with tue 81 s.uSf Sfh issue when
my suhscrii .ipl -Nrircd rha Courier
iins always hs-en af Interest to ME Tut
newer So mu'h n~ moe. when 50 nnny
81 ~ny boys nrc following -old
Glory" acro~~ the seas. Taught
many of them their FIRST les. sis. aud
know many more in connection wifh
my school work throughout ill. coun-
W. ! am very proud OF Them as We
ail are. and down deep in my own
heart there is e prayer that they may
hc kept safe. and That they may return,
O" take advantage Of fhe splendid ot,-
p"rtuniiies that viii be- theirs. But II
some of them should moi return-if
suine should fall on tiie field oi honor.
as some have fallen. those al us who
love them will cherish their memories.
and viii feel that our own lives are
richer ami nobler for having known
ihem- our boys. cur heroes
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22
FREIGHTER HICKMAN
Zig 4. :. Steel Freighter Named i'm
Honor City II Hickman

AZ the shipyard of tine Standard
Shiphuilding Corporation oh Shooter
Island. New York. "A big steel frcigl.tcr
Of the a. : fleet j. near completion and
has been christencd Hickman" in
horror of Hickman, Ky. the birthplace
~ Governor Gardner, OF Missouri.
whose privilege IL was to name this
vessel
Mrs. Grace Hickman sSwacker. of
New York. baptized the new boat.
She belongs 10 the Hickman family
which settled in Pennsylvania on a
.ract Of band given 10y VIM. Penn. and
whose migrations can bc traced i'm
the towns named after them in Ken
tricky. Tennessee and Ohio. In nam
ing the freighter. GOV. Gardner de-
sired 10 honor his native fOwn-6nc
of the best 10 the square inch in the
wOrld-and one which has sent forth
some illustriOus men. As a matter Of
fact we ought 10 have a dozen vessels
named for Hickman-but we modrstly
accept the honor conferred by Gov.
Gardner. Its now up To our citizens
10 furnish a silver service for the
steamship Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22

Smoke spana vista-Sc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22
FORMER HICKMANITE
VIM. }. Flack Victim of Heart Trouble
At Union City.

William Jewett Flack, well and fav-
orably known i'm business circles in
this city and in Hickman and In Tip
tonville. died in this city last Sunday
night and was buried Monday after
noon ia the city cemetery. Services
were conducted al the Residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Parks. conducted
by Rev. W. Il. Cunningham.
MIR Flack came to this city from
Hickman about 40 years ago and was
in business here for many years.
About 2O years ago he located In Tip
tonville where he operated livery
stable. later ON running grocery
which he conducted until January I,
1915 His health failing the had
heart troubleD he came back to Union
city. About - years ago the deceased
married Miss Moilie Chambers. He
leaves a son. VIII &. Flack. of the
Morgan-yerhine Co. and one daughter.
Miss Kate-News Banner
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22
DEAD AT Ia"
-,sut Still Hale and Hearty nj 30. j.
Experience of Hickman Man

\ man must feel sinister sensa-
tion 81 having lived two lives who
died af the age of u and i SrilI hale
and hearty a. the age Of 80 who has
lieen im his own coffin-laid ont Tor
dead and his grave dug. But this il
the unwritien experience Of we'll
known farmer of near Hickman. who.
as "a lad. passed through the dark days
of the yellow fever epidemic here IN
1919 His name j. VIM H. Young
Stricken with fever. be was finally
pronounced as dead by the attending
physician and funeral arrangements
we're made. sy some singular fate.
he WAS permitted 10 arise from the
shroud and bier and h..come one of
the few 90 survive the awful plague.
to-incideni one of his sisters was bur
iesl in the grave prepared for the
boy; ia fact. the Young family was
almost eXterminated. Having sur
vived his attack and in measure be
coming immune. Nr Young was as
signed Ia sit up" with other victims
during the remainder of the scourge.
which be did with aS good grace as
.1I-year-olh could \ boy Of that age
viii try anything once" 50 for the
noveity 81 IL. this lad tried on the
coffin bought for him 10 see how il
hi" Mr. Young cannot account for
his reSuscitation except for one fact.
\ Negro. left with supposed corpse. In
the absence of others. proceeded To
drcnch him with whiskey. Animation
followed aud the deceased" was :''lrs-
etl back 10 healtli-a life II unselfish
and long ycars-and the recollection
of one OF the most novel experiences
ever passed through by man
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22
BOY DROWNED.
Jim Clark. Negro Boy. Age l5.
Drowned Sunday Afternoon.

Jim clark. ~ year old negro boy.
was drowned In the Mississippi river.
short distance above the wagon fac
tory. between . and : O'Clock sunday
afternoon. while swimming with "a
number of other hoys The boy was
unable to swim. il Is said. hut ban
tered another h"y % go out in drei.
water. They both went. hut Jim was
unable to make Il to shore and the
other boys were afraid to Try to r,--cue
him
Jim Is SON of Uncle Jim clark
liz will be- remembered as having
worked arouud the store "f Bondurani
RrDs Grappiing ho"ks were us,.d
sunday afternoon in an effort 90 iocutr
ihe hoiy hui % was uet found The
water. short di~tance frum the iaus
at This point which g. known as ~ro.
hotiom.~ Is 20 or 3u f,ct deep This is
the same piac. white h"y. SON of
Jas. Newton. lost his life "a few years
ago.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22

Miss Bonnie Carpenter. who has
been with the Hickman Timing X
Plumbing Co. for several years. ex-
pects 10 leave this week for Helena.
Ark. 10 accept a position with the
Keesee Cotton Co. cotton factors
Another airplane passed over Hick.
man hate Saturday evening. going In
a northerly direction and flying com
paratively low. The occupant was
doubtless going from Park Field. Mem
phis. TO Bellville. Ills.
Mrs. Leron Brown Taylor. Of Cairo
Ills. Is here the guest of her mother
Mrs G. NJ. Brown. and other Hickman
relatives. She has a position with a
garage III that city and is taking a
vacation
We regret TO learn that Lon Palmer
and family are preparing TO move ts
Fulton 10 reside. They have resided
here for eight or more years and arr
fine people.
Mrs Ida DeIsow spent the week ens
with MrS-P. II. Weeks. at Fulton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22
REGISTER SATURDAY.
Boys Reaching Age of 81 Since june
5th 90 Register Here.

The War Department has made IL
mandatory that all boys who have be-
come of age since the 9th of June or
who may become of age ON August
24th. shall register next Saturday. In
Fulton county the boys are required
"a register with the Local Board at
Hickman. at the court house. between
the hours Of a. m. and = y. m
Failure TO comply with this order
means heavy penalty.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22

Mrs Jerre Morris. of near East
Prairie. died Saturday morning as the
result of injuries sustained Friday af-
ternoon when the automobile driven
by her was struck by a Cotton-Beit
freight train at road crossing near
whiting Her husband was with her
at the time OF the accident. and was
also injured. but not fatally
Mrs. c. :. Patterson is visiting her
mother at Rutherford, Tenn, this
week
Master VIM. White. of Humboldt.
Tenn. Is visiting his uncle. e. = Pat
ferson- fs. :.
Smoke Spana vista-Sc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22
ENROLL AT BANK.
Zach Bank in County Becomes Agens'
for Public Service Reserve.

Each bank ia Fulton counnty l. how
am enrolment agency of the United
States Public Service Resc~vc. Your
country needs mechanics. artisans.
skilled laborers Of all kinds mer who
can work with tools. Every available
man i wanted You viii BE- Il 'ing
your duty TO your country i'm time
IT need by enrolling ami putting your
name on the Government nies FOR
something yea cun DO.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22

Mrs Frances Sloan. age -. has re-
turned TO her home near Union CITY.
after visit with her nephew. j. w
Walton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22

Mrs. III. NJ. Grain viii begin the Fan
term Of her music class Monday, Sep''
2nd. Enroll your child with her nj
once. Phone 1G3.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22

Please don't ask for free copies Of
the paper The Government has order
ed that the giving of free copies be
positively discontinued
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-21
Boy Scouts on War DUTY,

Naval dispatches in Britain are very
largely carried by Boy Scouts. Speak.
ing at recent review Lieut.. Gen,
Sir Robert Baden-Powell paid very
high praise to the work done by these
lads, who, without any officers watch
ing them, but working simply under
their own boy leaders, We're doing their
patriotic duty to their country. "Ev-
cry night without fall" he continued,
these boys have carried dispatches
along that wild coast down to the nd
miral ut the base, and they do about
six miles every night. l saw the one
hundred and nineteenth message go
down. 1t is wonderful how those boys
face difficulty and danger simply be-
cause they are expected to and from
sense of duty ard of playing the
game And that is true of boys
throughout the country"
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-21
NORTH VIEW

Leila Hill spent the week end
at home as usual.
Thelma and Frances AleXand
er have entered the Waterviile
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Jackson
and family spent Sunday with
the Kennedy family.
Rubert and Jewel Kennedy,
Spent Wednesday night with
Charlotte and Carlos Jackson.
The Wateryille School will give
pie supper at the school house,
March 22nd. Everyone is invit-
ed.
The men folks of this locality
are taking advantage Of the beau
tiful weather by working in the
fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McCrumb
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs McCrumbs sister, Mrs.
S. c. Hill.
Mrs. Rudd of indianapolis is
spending several weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Hatcher.
On Easter Sunday. March 31st
There will be basket dinner and
a program by the school. You
are cordially invited.
Mr.. Givens finished thrashing
in this neighborhood, this week
Because of bad weather he was
unable to get at it before.
Mrs. Alexander and children
have arrived here from Castle
Rock. They will make this their
home on their ranch here. Mr..
Alexander will remain in Castle
Rock at present. where he has
employment.
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-21
Jesuit Settlement.

A Jesuit settlement is being nego-
tiated in Schweidnitz in Silesia. There
wHs formerly Il Jesuit settlement
there from 1920 to 177G. 1t is pro-
posed to purchase for the purpose the
former Jesuit seminary next to the
Roman Catholic church. which is now
the headquarters of the provincial ad-
linistration. The neighborhood of
Breslau WAS one of the first places in
which the Jcsuits established them
selves, notes correspondent, SO soon
us the ban against them WAS removed
soUe months ago, and they are evil
Gently losing no time in taking ad-
vantage of the restoration OF their
freedom to settle in Germany.
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-21

The night Being perfect, about s
2. NJ autos began arriving from
all directions and by ten o'clock
the hall was crowded, most of the
music was donated, having piano
coronet. mandolin and guitar, the
crowd proceeded to enjoy them
selves until midnight when the
dancing was stopped for a short
time, and W. r. Dyer auctioned
off a young heifer which was do
mated 70 the Aroya branch by
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. NJ. Rogers. it
being sold to ten men as fellows:
Messrs. C. G. Huffaker, T. f.
Hankins. Ed Haywood. II. M.
SpradIing. G. G. Brown, Hal Med
ford, c. A. Hicks. John Copley,
w. P. Wheelocks and W. r. Dyer
The ladies run a lunch counter
during the evening, the proceeds
Of which combined with that re-
ceived for dance tickets amount
ed 10 about $37. so, this with price
of calf making $3.50. Then the
donations came pouring in. boys.
men and women giving the last
cent until the fund was swelled
to $106, Mr.. VIM. Delehant being
unable to attend the dance. the
next day gave a ten dollar dona.
ton. thus swelling the fluid to
SIG, after some minor expenses
were paid it left a total of $113
clear. The Aroya brapch wishes
10 thank Mr.. VIM Smith for his
donation of the buns and coffee,
MIR. T. F. Hankins for the hall
and groceries, also the ones that
I furnished the music. Also thank
the people of Wild Horse and
Boyero for their loyal support
and patronage, and Mr.. and Mrs
A. B. M. Rogers for their dona-
ton Of the ~alf, and all who gave
us support by their ".tendance
and donations.
. Respectfully, a membcr Of
the Aroya Brancl Of the A. r, c.
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-21
AGATE MOUND ITEMS

Rey. W. L. DeMunbrun of
Cheyenne Wells, was an over
Sunday guest at the Roush home
Miss .Inez Pickering returned
to Cheyenne Wells, Saturday,
after fortnight's visit with
friends here.
Among those attending the
Thompson sale, last Thursday,
were Jake Harry, Albert Piltz,
Grover Calvert, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hoffman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Roushe and Inez Pickering.
Last Sunday, our Sunday
School started again after three
months vacation. The faithful
members of the Golden Valley
Sunday School came down and
have joined US, for which we
are indeed greatful, as they are
willing and experienced workers
Election of officers resulted as
follows.
Superintendent, Mr.. Magee.
Assistant Supt. Mrs. Calvert.
Secretary, Miss Ila McNulty.
Treasurer Miss Lillian Roush.
Organist,, Mrs. Calve- I.
Asst. Organist Mrs. Sublette.
it was decided to have Sunday
school at 10 q. m. Let every
body hustle and get there on
time. Remember the hour 1Oa m
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-21
Red Cross Benefit Dance

The Aroya branch of the Amer
lean Red Cross announced that
on Saturday night Mar 10th they
would give dance at the Aroya
hall, proceeds to go to the gener-
al fund of their society. This an
nouncement was responded to as
only loyal citizens always respond
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-21

TEDDY is a dark bay Belgium Tyr
old, weighs ] l,5OOlbs, has a fine form
and has good heavy and broad bone,
high carriage. BLACK HAWK is a
large black jack 7yrs old and is of
heavy bone: his wei CHIT is about 9OOlbs
He is of Kentucky stock. Will make
the season of. 1918 at my farm ~ mile
southeast of Arena.
so to stand and suck. Care will be
taken to avoid accidents but will not
be responsible should any occur.
J. W. GREWELL
the Victor Valley Dairy and Stock
Farm. 81
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-21

J. G. Bushman of Arapahoe,
and John Mueller have the con-
tract for lutting up the Cheese
factory at this place.
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-21

Peter Eiby was p Denver visi.
tor the first Of the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
TULSA OBSERVES
DECORATION DAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Riley was telling of the dangers OF
German teachers in schools for the
young boys and girls OF America.
Every Grave Decorated.
II vas distinctly a day that Tulsa
can long be proud Of Scarcely a
grave In the cemetery did not have
at least q handful Of flowers before
the day was over And at the close
OF the afternoon the CrCwd gathered
around the mound dedicated TO the
unknown dead A benedictiun
was pronounced and then the mound
was covered with flowers that had
hcur saved from the lunches each
family had taken for lbs own loved
ones.
The spirit of the day extended far
beyond Tulsa. 1t went beyond the
limits OF America. into the trenches
OF Europe and there was many a
tear for the bows In France who are
fighting and dying today for Amer
lea as their fathers and grandfath-
ors died in the past. The heroes OF
every war were hOnored in the trib-
ute paid when the flowers were rev
erently placed upon the mound dedi-
Gated TO the unknown dead and
when the home guard company fired
salutes for dead Of America"
A Patriot Speaks.
The speech of the REV. P..J. Riley
was stirring and interesting. The
minister admitted that he was IS
years old and had fought IN the civil
war against the disruption OF the
nation lie declared that II ne had
a dozen boys and one failed to enlist
'he would see that the draft got him.
Ii was "A speech Of glowing patriot
Ism such as Tulsa has seldom heard
1t was almost radical patriotism in
Its fervOr. that placed the ideals Of
America and their continuance he
fore all other considerations in the
world.
The Rev. Riley laid greatest en-
phasis upon the purity OF the schools
Of Americanism aud dwelt at length
upon the question Of prohibition and
woman suffrage, but he could not
tspeak long at time without COM
I ing back TO the schools and the ne
ceSslty Of whipping Germany.
"Rightcousness VIII survive"
The principles Of righteousness
will never perish but We must see
| that they are not threatened" he
| declared EVERY boy In our schools
should he trained to bear arms so
as to be ready when the nation calls.
| And there Is necessity for a broader
! education for our girls. They need
more independent education so
that they may take tho place Of the
young men who are going to battle
| for liberty
America and the flag" said the
Rev. Riley, ARE the symbol of the
| great political kingdom prophosied
! by DANIEL Cpd is behind that ma
ton and its IDEALS and It's flag II
is your nation and mine.
up to the ideals Of your country
You don't act Us though il Is the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
City Briefs

BECAUSE ora picnic Saturday
the rehearsal planned for Saturday
for tho beginners department OF the
Boulder avenue NJ r. church has
been changed 10 this afternoon.
-
A SMALL BLAZE at the plant
OF the Standard Paving company
yesterday, shortly after noon, de-
stroyad a small amount Of boxes and
barrels that had been piled In the
yard
q. J. Fox. business agent Of the
Tulsa Musicians union. has returned
from two weeks trip In the east.
He was delegate To- tho Musicians
convention held last week. in chi
cago. He reported a big convention,
=
TODAY rs Father and son dnACat
the Kiwanis club luncheon at Hotel
Tulsa. Comradoship Of Father and
Son will be the subject Of an address
by C.. II. Fenstormacher. Anthony
Stank owitch win add to the enter
tainment with a piano solo.
BECAUSE HE took tho left
hand side OF the street In turning
n corner. Oscar Hays negro driver
for a tire service company, almost
ran down two pedestrians In the
business district His bond was set
at S., which his employer guar
anteed.
TEMPLE ISRAEL, 1879 South
Cheyenne, corner" OF Fourteenth
street, will hold regular Friday
evening services at 3 p, m. Rabbi
Mcnkes will speak on "The Value
Of Ideals" Saturday porning SER
vices at 1915, All. irrespective OF
church affiliations or religious mem
bership. are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
u r. Avs AND BOLD
WILLIAt1 FOX PRODUCTION

In his latest photoplaT Brave
and Bold" which is showing at the
Rialto today and tomorrow, George
Walsh. the athletic star, ouldOes
himself for spectacular stunts This
particular stunt shows him eBchp-
ing from "A bunch Of bandits with
his sweetheart Brave and Bold
was adapted from the story. -Four
Forty at Fort Poun.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
Nc Ncslcr scnds sixty-One.

Special to The World.
M'ALESTER, May ao.-Mid the
tears and cheers Of relatives and
friends. G1 drafted men departed to-
day over the Katy for Camp Bowie,
Toxas. Forty-onc drafted men will
leave Friday for Camp Nichols
New Orleans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
IInllaud Protests.

AMSTERDAM, May 3O.-Holland
has protested against the modifica-
ton OF the German prize law OF
April "a, according to "A statement
made by Foreign Minister Loudon
in the chamber The minister said
that despite the German offer to
make exceptions and provide condi-
tlonal safeguards in certain cases,
the revised ruIesl imperilled Dutch
shipplng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Riley was telling of the dangers OF
German teachers in schools for the
young boys and girls OF America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
VIII Continue
its Campaign
For Defense
International News Service

News Service.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-
According to the members of
the ROumanian mission here
the ROumanian government
paid no attention to the Ger
man ultimatum demanding that
peace negotiations bc COM
mcnccd ut once. The ROuman-
ian army will continue its cam
paign of defense, officials OF
the ROumSnian mission dcclar-
ed today. despite the fact that
il il surrounded on one side by
the Austro- German forces and
on the other by the Russian
bOIs'leVilSi. The Roumanian
mission announced that its de
spatchcS indicate that ROuman-
ian troops now occupy the en-
tire Russian province Of Bes-
sarabia and have defeated the
Russian forces which attacked
them.
The Roumanian mission also
made public copies Of cables
which confirm the reports
printed i'm London indicating
that the Russian attacks upon
the ROumanian lines have fail
ed and that the situation 20 far
as the present ROumaniOn gov
ernmcnt is concerned il much
improved. \ new cabinet to re-
place the one which recently
resigned is in process of forma-
ton.