davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-15


DAnAsh scSentists cain 20 have dts
covered method OF manufscsur ng
yeast without using grain as raw ma
ierial
To replace worn heels on shoes an
Inventor has patented 8 separate hee
tfst can be attached without the use
81 tools
- 90 Dwu
The Baltic provinces ceded by q W.
eclsheviki to Germany. have &c =
ports. Riga RevAl Libau and w'a.
tsu. the first named leading all Rss-
gsn ports in exports.
The trade between the United Sti-es
and the contiguous territories OF Aias
la. hawaii. Puerto Rico. the Plsu,
pines and Guam reached a total ~
eso2 .s2i .0ee In 1917. as oo,n9a-sd
pith t2s5 So .ooo in 1916 and s1ss
$4,000 IN 1915 sAl,nnu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-15

Mrs Eliot Lyon and son, Bronson.
Of Oklahoma Ci's are visiting Mr. and
Ars W NJ Bronson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-15

It TK l0CN 1RHUAClEs


ospeist Church.
Corner Vine aud Noble
sunday school at 9stA
Morning aerman at IA
Evening sermor AT o'clock
4 stea'ey, editor oi tho Baptist
Asssenger VIII preach at tho RaptI~i
churvh Sunday ~ II m
HHlis' ChaYs~ll viii aaalnl stef
the oriinanvc ot baptism 1T the eve.
nlnG service Daring the absence Of
Pastor Maddox the lmlpis is ~appliad
hy visiting preachers
FORREST MADDOX. Mlaistsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-15

MONUAfs JUNE W.
In The sssaso Girl" Constance Tai
msdge's Select Star series picture to
be shown ~ tn Gem tbester ne,i
Monday she ciinches even more So
csrely The high favor she ha4 won
In the hearts q Americas fllrn audi
ences BY her deiinesfion Of csrfivat-
Ing u zpricioas girls Celia Laird
runs away from her home IN Cllff
Haven. a tiny Neu England vlllsgc.
and . loyeiess marriage vita Obedlah
Dzw. . o~piorsble ious but the village
-czfch.~ by hiding IN the t0nnesu of
Frazer Ordgsy's car. a. he motors
bsck from a vacstion in her borne
fOEn 20 hie Ses York studio He
y1ts her on . train supposedly bound
fo- CIff Haven. but when he gets -
ne spartrnent that eseninF. be finds
ber asleep n hi armchair. Unxit
tingiy. she aids him 10 ger osf of bic
engagement with another Rfri and to-
OetAer they el1de the Ssrnnt sworn
ost against him by the Cliff Haven
ocne ,zbslxry for abduction. In1iTns-
ton and rage change 70 delight. and
hzy>.n<ss relxrs s1.rsne.
Hears Pzshe News.
Mrs n z Wxrkins, known 10 many
Of yos. xlli stag and offer for sale
the only sozx endorsed b. Er Hoover
B< Esrs yoz are h>rs b. s-s9.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-15

Auxiliary 70 Increase
PED Cross Work.
Auxiliary Division No ? met with
Mrs Fred Madden and sewed for the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-15

Churt y - christ
Mesga = ngY hali very Sunday a.
10 m lrpAghHz al NJ IA and
Tso . IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
By q j. Ho0kLARy


4 R.s.r,fra q ..o,.st ..,mo,t; :, Thu
! Advertiser on the snhisct ~ Tho nitrate
mrobISn, oS,T "a ~ ssts5S,,,tsS
n n n,ominsnt man: r. tbs fsr.ii;yor
business that the good Offices Of See.
rotary Lane shosild Be Gongiit for aid
IN pfsstting the Threatening initiate
shortage in these Islands, the following
additional facts IN the premises may be
Of Interest to your reailerss, 'Jl-r 2.
MANY have no doubt read what you
have thus far presented-some I'm the
/ agricultural industry with deep in.
terest, while others may have ,viewad
the matter with only superficial con
| ceFlmegt. apd. still others may. not have
sensed the situatt0n At all. .,... .a..,
Critical For world tS g''' al,!tF
Tha .,.,a,a ,,tsl.,., !, =. l III
uawsi; h's ~ * ~ sisiI;rsa !, ,,.9s,
for ,,a Nv, IN
~ n,r $50. Y, 49, " ~ u
Huns NOV, ,aane,,a l,,,e,, 'this - ~, ~
trota "a ~ y, Y III a Il,
~ 'aor;saIt,,ra 81, ~, u, 80 "a a,li
o,,an NJ 49, Z. 4, Y Il, !, n - 80
c,,r,ai 4 Is ~; s,.,l IN "A, II ,.st ~
80, lo1b AZ ~, - 4, ~, 4 80 4, 4.
ana go, ~ I ~. \ " ~ ~
fomise a n, li's ~ ~ y W
man, n,,rp 49,, 4. !, "a ~ !, seS Al II.
~ Z Az Il A a, ~ a.
Nina I'm "A ~ 3 y, eaI Z n ! b &
- q. : q ~ wnsi4r niA,
$3.50 q. Z. \ si " ~ y.
~ = 49, ~
y ~. Z
~ f.,s ~. &. a
ValSshi( 49, 80 ttS YIN ~ Rrtfe
cInsival,,- ~ !, 81 fs,.,a
noT;yS ~ N ~ W n A, X.
s,,,,,,l,, N hiI., N sf ~, 4 Il
- VI NJ x
,,,,Iass ~, diss 49, ~ S,.,-
NJ .,,;s X, 4 80
Ear ~ ~, Sl.ss.! "a A -, 4 ss,i,s
gen,,s bai,,o Y,,;ll SSld, bi'f * bfIeH Zen.
,.Sogthe .n,,s.,t ~ NJ Z ~, - J, lesn !.
Must We ST idIy by, /. ana 4 s1lit che
fate tbat thrsa ten. M W ~, II, - airise
and 5;IioenflT scour Tie earth sea ana
skv in search Of possible mcal,s of eur
saivationYi -
S;nee tho srst d.v dswon1sd imam Nv
ing man, necessity has ever been the
mother Of invention, and. the Following
is an attempt at the recital Of 6be Of
! the latest ohapters in the long and in
terestipS story cot man 3 never c easing
struggle for existence.
Nitrogen Essential
Amorg all the chemical elements there
arc fonT With arc verv ntimatsIv as.
ociated with lie, md tbssa. ara, nj
| tTogen oxvger bydroSep ma carbon
In The rbeSomanoE ar life and JeatB
Of growtb and degav these four eIe'
mort. NAV The most iiu,soT rt, md tbe
most mystsrious mart, nut most !. = o nm. =.
snicnons omona tbo o5a ttst a fbe gas
nitro"sD Thee can he NO fifs %itbSStt
n This seems narsdoxiraI since in
hs .soI;tarv iloI,tsI st,te 'nitTooep, ia
the yerp nvintessence of, loZ asSs, AMI
stubborHrese T. ~" . tinT'Tsh -
flame. ND ..',l lie in an undilpteh
atmeg,he~. IT. AZ vel "a do live
aplf NOV "'o - vpr'ebla erean
of nitro 40 % dtths % shG, total
bulk (or. - 70 .u,OIr exact. HS,c parts
ont of ever DO 2pr!s by, YoIume) Of
the atmos pherc consist of ~. this gas,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
APPLICATIONS tOR
LABOR NOW EXCEED
.TWO.THOUSANDMEN
Workers Not Employed In Essen
tar 0ccabation lslaHds Ap-
pear To Be Practically Sole
Source Of Supply y. .anrr

-. . .
"A AZ applicetions for labor continue to
pour into labor bureau Of the Hawaiian
sugar planters ~ becoFneHi more than
ever evident how acute the situation Is
growing. Thus far the plaptatiQns have
sent ~ 70 the bureau aRplications Tor
considerably more than Two th99sand
laborefs and the end rs not ,yetIM
From no outside source does II appear
possible to MI the more than 20UO VA
cancies in the. ranks Of sugar planta,
ton labor. The labor bureau says
there y no shipping available for trans
portatioh OF such labor. Under those
circumstances no better suggestion than
that OF The Advertiser, utilize Iabor
from home not now essentially employ
ed, has been the only one that seems
to the labor bureau to in any way meet
the situation at homo. But just before
Mr.. Mead left for the mainland he said
no organized effort to secure such labor
had been started ..-,r
Stevedoring work is not sufficient to
keep the stevedores busy continuously,
day in and day out. The lpl in road
work leaves another supply available, a
larger and, more certain supply than
that from the ranks of the stevedOres.
The putting into effect of the work or
fight rulings after the registration of
The new possible draftees should fur
nish another source Of supply. Yet
another is the yard boys who, can be
relieved for plantation service as soon
as the citizens Of Honolulu are willing
to do something for themselves and
thus release labor needed in essential
pursuits. From these sources con
siderable supply could be CLEANED, even
though it would not fill all of the va
cancies.
Meantime the Hawaiians want to
know about pay. They want agure
named for the type Of labor that they
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
CA'!PtAB;ld0RY. Webs. .
;;MIsSaEqaA THdMAS

At a military Wedding last eVSaiRs
at the Catholic Cathedral Miss Gienaa
Thomas became the bride Z Of Capt.
Frank p, Tushy, y, g. A., who is on
duty with the Thirty-second U. s. In.
fantry at Schofeld Barracks.
The wedding party entered the Sathe.
dral at eight o 'cloek and was met at
the altar rail by Rev, Father .Valehtin,
Of the Catholic Mission, who is also
chaplain of the First Hawaiian In fan.
toy ut Fort .Shafters Attending the
gloom was Capt. Phil. Commission, and
the bride was attended BY Miss M.
o'Dohagho, The bride. was given away
by J. +. Bowler. .,,..,.. -, =,
The wedding party motored to Wal.
kiki where reception was given at
the home Of the BRIDES aunt Miss
Thomas. Captain and Mrs. Tuohy will
leave for the mainland in the near
future. .'~ l. ~ ,..1 90
Captain Tuohy, while a lieutenant,
was aide to Brigadier.General J. P.
Wiser, r. 3. A., former, department
commander here, who was retired n
month ago. The officer comes from the
well.knowh Tuohy family of Dublin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
NETIHltItt|N!DSBEE .. ar.
INDUSTRY GROWING

Sugar from beets has been produced
in the Netherlands for more than
century, with varying fortunes until
1870, when a growth began which has
been unrcmittent up to the present
tinie!.-a.t ~. -: ''h . ~
In! 1870 about 5000 acres were
planted to sugar beets; there were Is
sugar ,faetorles, which produced u, 900
metric tons (metrir ton equals .2,2O4.6
pounds, BY, 1916 the area had in,
Creased to 100000 acres, the number
of factories TO %, averaging 10 times
the capacity of those. of 1870 and the
production of sugar to, "a, 209 tons. In
1917 a State law resulting from war
conditions reduced the area sowp to
sugar heets to, 10000 acres. The
product Of sugar therefTom Is not yet
officially published, but il was prob
ably. about 10000 metric t0ps-prac-
ticaIly the quantity of sugar annually
consumed by the Dutch people.
The sugar content of The, beets has
ranged from, l5.5 tO ,16.as psrcent in
different years; the average yield Of
sugar per heetare Gone hectare equals
2.4z aeEes1 of hests, from AZ to 6
metric tons.
Exports Sugar Beet Districts
just before the war and up to 1918
the exports of beet sugar from HoJ,
lan,I were, between 100000 and 10000
tons year, most Of it going 20 the
British Isles. In 1919 the quantity
was about, 10000 metre TINS, and 10
1917 about 10000.
The principal suc"~ heot Ais' riots
are the Provinces, of Zeelaml, south
Holland, and North Brabaht, jth qngh
GeldCrland,. North Holland, Groningen
and Priesland are important districts
in the earlier years Of sugar beet
culture farmers objected that their. soil
was 'ulsuftsd to II, but generous Fer.
tiIxlng with Artificial DianurGs.i taught
them, that it was profitable TO grow
the beets. Government protection in
the. form of Premiams paid and OF
excise faxes on sugar also aided in
making sugar beet growing and sugar
prediction profitable. vi y
Az H. fIFhs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
LAND PR0BfMlS
NEAR settlement
Announcement ef Termssuf Con
\ tract For Continued Sugar
/. Cultivation Corning Soon r,

Hswaii's demonstrating problem, as IL
Affects the cohtinuanee of cultivation
OF the sugar lands on which leases
have expired .or are expiring enters
upon its Anal stages with the receipt
Of the text Of the presidential order
or proclamation. Governor Mccarthy
has said plainly he win tolerate no
phreasonable delay and he is now
tthfting his own survepigof the sifua.
lion by going to Kauai with Land
Commissioner Rivenbhrgh.l On his re,
turn IL is expected that the proposed
contract with plantation companies
win be made public, having been oil
ready tentatively drafted. T. III MI
Representatives Of sugar companies
met Mt the office of the Goyernor yes.
terday on behalf Of Kekaha, Waiakea,
Hawaiian, Sugar Company and Lihue,
-four companies most closely affected
by the problem DIT the present time.
They asked for. further extension OF
time for consideration Of the proposed
contract and were granted o week, un:
til July ,25, when it is probable the
Governor and the land commissioner
will have returned. ...[
". After yesterday 5 meeting the Coy,
ernor said: 81 10.
81 had hoped to settle all preliIni.
nary matters today as that the form
Of contract might be placed before the
public for its suggestions. II IL now
planned to make the contract public
after have returned from Kauai.
Then we can secure the concensus of
public opinion on this matter. want
TO see IL settled to the satisfaction of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
tABk CANE, s1GiAR.Is
I'd SHARE Win tBEtT
Louisiana Factors Gam That I'M
preston From Rolph ~

NEW ORLEANS, June 20 while
nothing definite has come from WASH
ihgt6nS the. delegation Of sugar fsetofs
= a. .Raihold and p, c. Perkins, and
which was sent there to line mp the
situation for THOSE ,back home, has re-
turned. Nj, Rainold, said Thursday that
the delegation called on Mr.. Rolph,
and also on Chairman Mayfeld of the
View Ypfk ONCE OF the international
sugar committee before whom they
Presented data showing thht the inter:
national sugar Committee, was selling
raws 10 'mshrfacturers and others who
formerly bought I.puisianR seconds and
for that reason the manufacturers OF
Louisiana we're unable TO dispose Of
thei srecond sugars. Mr.. May1eld ex-
pressed his Willingness, it is said, to see
that the sale Of raws 10 these buyers
would be stopped, and already there
is noted a more active inquiry for sec.
on | Sugars. heeause of the favorable
ac'" taken by Mr., Mayfeld, ~, II
The IMPRESSION which the COMMIT
tee gathfreI while, in the East vas
that whatever increase was granted
the beet people WOULD be granted to he
canr producers also. The beet people
arc umdrbtood TO be asking for an It,
crease Of cent and a half. The beet
Interests were tc have held q meeting
in Atlantic Gty this week, but II has
been ostpcucf indefinitely, ( Reports
based on R"Iph's statements, 40 tho
say, are to the effect that
the beet decision will be made in the
next three or four weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
... - ". 3D. ---
STAINBACK HANDY WITH ~
THE WORD STACKER

" Any man who employs a chauffeur
TO drive his wife around the streets of
Honolulu is a slackeJ aud yellow
Stacker at that,h' was the assertion of
Major Ingram SsaiHhaclt at the Rotary
Club luncheon yesterday, a..
While the Rotarians were still gasp,
ing over the astounding declaration,
for not few of them think enough
OF their wives to employ chauffeurs for
them, Stainback took a wallop at the
women themselves.
Amy woman able to do her own
kitchen work who employees a servant
to do 1t is not patriot" he declared.
A talk on prohibition was given by
DR.. John w. Wadman, with special
reference to his work in Washington
for prohibition for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
BIG LAND PURCHASE:
MADE BY SPUECkElS

SAN FRANCISCO, 1a1y ls-J ohm D.
Spreckels and A. B. SpFeekels Sester
day bought six blocks or parts Of
blocks on both sides of Twenty fourth
Street from Louisiana street to the
waterfront. They paid 100000 for
the property About 100000 square
feet of land is included in the tran,
sactfon. o..
The property is Immediately TO the
south Of the Western Sugar Refinery
and California Barrel Factory.
Fhe property is tideiand. The deed
goes in the paHIe of the j. d. l. A..
Is: SpreckPis Security Company, in
which much other realty owned by the
brothers is carried. Word was gwen
out at the office of the company that
the purchase was to extend the bus
mess of the SPreckeIs brothers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
BREAlk'!NlATEIR COMPANY On! Ny
SIZED BY HAckFEtD'S

Thompson aud Catheart, acting on
behalf Of the United States and for
Hackfeld & Company, now undergoing
reorganization, filed an action yester
day in the circuit court against the
Breakwater Company and the Ameri
can Surety Company, Of New York to
recover $293TSI, rsaId to be a balance
due. Haekfeldl & Company for materials
supplied FOR construction work on the
Hilo break water before the company,
doing the YSrk, defauited on. the con,
1t is reported that, the action filed
yesterday Is merely the foreruRper of
n number of others Of the same char.
peter and that claims against the
breakwater concern aggregate about
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
ARGENTINE SUGAR

During the sugar harvest Of 1917
Argentine produced Ss,O76 metric tons
of sugar from l,l32, 229 tons of cane,
according to the figures presented to the
minister Of agriculture, by DR.. Emilio
Lahitte, director of rural economy and
agricultural statistics, translation Of
whose report appeared in recent issue
of the Review Of the River Plate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL
GRIND NEARING END

The HAWAIIAN Commercial and SugaT
Company will probably end its grind
ing season on DULY ~. over a mont
later than usual on account Of labo
shortage. The crop will be close 20
$4,000 tons, or one. of the largest in the
plantatioh's history. However, next
year 5 crop will doubtless be very short,
owing to the drought last summer
Maui News.
Ina A M 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19

YANAMIDECASsa ftrtfze for cats AT left are shown
two pots of cats grown without fertilizer while the right
grown with the Of this Fertilizer The oats
planted the pots stood side by side
making growing conditions identical except for fezng Of
the soil +"a"Tt'5Nr 2'. I-St12 Hsa$T" -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-10
FoRElGN

London il ln the midst of an acu's
meat shortage. bur prices are con-
froiled b. the food administrator
Dispa tches from Bangkok. Siam.
states thai floods. the worst since
1881 are Devastating the country
Germans BOB Brazil are organizing 70
prevent break u that country with
The central powers
l. is alleged the German public has
grown extremely anxious concerning
reports OF American air raids
A mine washed ashore between
Ramsgate and Dean killed seven per
sons and injured a
The Duchess OF Marlborough. for
m-rly Consuel0 Vanderbilt Of New
York has given jewels valued AZ $685.
600 10 the war children's jewel fund.
Several earthquake shocks destroy
Ell Guatemala city. The capital OF that
Central American country. and killed
hundreds
Swedish authorities have recognized
Finland as an independent sovereign
state
Turkey g. out with a lons list Of
peace proposals 90 Russia = Rus=ia
will demobiilze the fleet IN the Black
sea
Trotzky OF the Bolsheviki has fatty
rejected all terms offered b. the Ger
man conciiiators
u T. estimated that the Turks slew
1.o00 000 Greeks in Asiatic Turkey %
fore siving up 20 the British.
Il L. said hat al intelligent Rus
sians look 20 the United States foi
help in getting a. honorable peace.
The new French var loan of t~c
billion dollar ~s- oversubscribed D
I $50 600 600
Frsnce and Switzerland have cons
20 a. agreement On neg terms o.
trade
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-10
THE JURlEs FOR JANUARY
NOW BEING SUMMONED

H... I.. DE-
7AeI'.i 7""s -' -.
'7 a. lAoiAis "Ao
busy this week
b.rs Of The TWO ln'.es TOT '9
arl term oi tll.o- ei
The Grand jury Isl
g. ~ ii' y ~
-''-. i.-i. p - .,.--
.r.-.-.-
- ,..-- y ~ 4er.. sim
Adams As.
.r.- r.,I.r ia. j..
~ r....r IA q n.r-
r.r. "a ur-- al
..t r. ,.-...+ e.r.e a.
-.., ,,,,-o.a
u.r. rr
rr.r- n -
- n ,f~l-..v.r
III ,r.-..i, qbos
, r,t-e.ri
- g. ~.
,' -. ~ = sans
- ,,..4..-.,ll 4 I.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-10
HAPPENINGS or The WEEK
TOLD ~ TABLOID FORM.
.lsrELlAnEOUs

W.4m Eazley an Usage
-an- confessed Thar DE- planted 10
qlsrts of nttIogl FceIine along
road .sr. ot Rav. m order .o
d.raa-s after the explosion
Germany BE- taking steps 20 eAP1H-
s.r aerial u-oeram to offset Anirfie@ >
.ar sure into che war.
4. said is.r and fuii statement %
tt. object W the var .s in Prepa aiiOh
By b. allies.
Lieut. Fleet Heard of the s5'tn ID
fsntr. 49,. allied b. bullet nf-o -
military policeman. Who claiiii=
-hot a. the Tres o. che off spes''
ina automobile
Tie szrcophaeus containing tne 30
lee ~ Charles n. of France and mem
bern of bis family who were efiieu -
Austria ln 1880 has been removed y
Tie Austrian authoriries from Ioriii'
fn Vienna
Argentina hos consented 70 ~ssi9'
fh- United STATES .n slpglyins ~ae~'
f4r tl- allies.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-10
Brings Peace Nearer.

LLOYD Geo-e.'s speech on 7ar aims
spells "a very Inns stride toward peace.
90 briues the wars end nearer by
months cham ans otber public utter
ance rrom Tile allied nations g.
date.
That eri.omz.s Washington sent.-
ment u so flr as tire opinion has
had q chance to crysta.ize opinion Ills
momentous q c.aratlon. While ifs
tome is warning. and while The few
BRIEF comments for publication s.ill
take the tack OF recent Weeks-'hat
peace cannot be considered now--the
private talk % high off Gals vas that
the premier had moved extremely far
toward stopping hostiIfies.
Taking The speech as a whole. and
casting aside many OF It's details.
authorities stressed the one bis
I thought. namely:
This is the most specific war aims
or peace terms statement voiced
thus Car not even excepting President
wilson's frank declarations. u
shows dlspos ton 70 talk peace
/ ana. whether OF not Germany is yel
ready 90 harken 20 Lloyd Georee .
terms as a whole. they furnish a
working basis upon which. more and
more. viii be built a foundation for
a peace conference. authorities say.
one ofCcial-high IN rank IN the
.rmv-vent 90 far as 10 confidently
predict that the speech means peace
los May Day. This man Is regarded
az an earnest analyst. And while
.bis prediction was regarded as far
too liberal. the thought Of peace this
year was voiced ~ many expert guar
fara
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-10

Gru u Ham 30 HrEn. ha- Iced
harder course 90 training for re-
.rr.f- a. Camp uou Dtau
The secretary ot azrlruiture has
assal -olsre-- tor 10000 ".U 20 buy
seed tar farmers
abus-atar Na1u. from rhe Argen-
tIu- Republic. at Washington has re-
signed hI. uusf and elI return home.
Conzre-- pII BE- asked 70 pass rules
and regulations concerning The han
& ns % coal and gar
Almost ever. section OF fh- country
has -r.--I-d .t- quota Iu -le iategf
R-t Gross drive
All mail records acre broken y me
ie'rI ana - IS
Jos '.- u-i-"s '"r ~--'s -'as
son
-
~
4''7- ~ CD
-
..7' % '-7 -
"'"
49,. .,- -, ~. ....-. anon.
~, 80. -.
.--...,o.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-10

Mamma's p. c. Flour. Pulled
Wheat. Pulled Rice. Wheat Hearts,
Cream OF Wheat, PettiJohns Food.
holled oats. Krumbles. Grits. Petit
Johns Beans. Flour. etc. at Betters-
o. his.
vs.. L. Douglas Shoes FOR men who
know and appreciate the value u
honest shoes and prices.
FOR SALE: 100 account McCas'
key account file system. bargain
Andrews Cash store. uc
County clerk o. C. Henry aud
Judge r. J. stair we're IN Fulton On
business Tuesday.
Misses MANTLE and Nusa Bruer. 81
Union city are gu-s Of Mrs Henry
Pollock.
Solid Leather Shoes for the whole
family and the right prices a. Dob
sons.
POSTS FOR SALE: Black locust.
white oak and sassafras.-L. p. Eli
son. TIC
A two inch snow fell here Tuesday
afternoon and night
Several cases OF German measies'
in Hickman.
Hot biscuits for breakfast Al The
Buoy Bee.
Courier three months for Sbc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-10

Have you been planning 20 build
more oommodious porch Have o.
ready when hot we~ther comes Join
our new series Feby. 1st. Hickman
Blar & Loan Assn, J. II Russell
Sect.
Don't miss our wonderful invent
DRY Bargains IN our ladies' ready-to-
wear room. Yor can buy = handsome
coat or suit az almost half price. -
DObson's-
COUNTRY PRODUCE WANTED;
Bring All yoUr eggs. butter, chick
ems. turkeys and ducks 20 the Ia
Cleae Hotel. Highest market price
In cash. uo