davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07
FRENCH MAKE HUM WAR PRISONER EARN HIS SALT CARING F0R WnDED Sn

Making the Hun help care for
those wounded by the kaiser bull
lets. is hospital work luauFurated
bE tle French Here is q late pie
ture from the western front show
iug German prisoners. under the
guidance OF French Red Cross
worker. assisting in the bringing
in OF the wounded French sol
dlers The stretcher is siunF un-
der twO-wheeied cart Fritz
does not object 20 the work and
much prefers 80 20 idleness in a
prison camp
As 20 what disposition the Sam
mics wiz mako Of our war prison
ers has not been announced as vet
by the war department.. but IL is
@ certainty thar the United states
can profit by Frances experience
The Sammies say there are going
20 be many prisoners too. when
their leader. BLACK Jack" Per
ehing, gives the word.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07
NEW GARAGE NOW OPEN.

Under the nrm name OF wright
* Parrish. Cayce B Parrish and
Mitchell Wreht have opened q
garage and Maxwell agency in Q Dee
old Ellison feed store building
They have several cars in stock and
q good mechanic employed 20 look
after repair work. Give them a
call 1c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07
Or FIGHTING WEN TO BE
PROTECTED EY MORATORIUM.

y 'iivins sus.ri,.. ..ro-.,..... ..l...
I CT sam fish-ir. .... r. ....l..
ed soldiers and sailors ,..l -f...,s
biu was approved lr.-s.. 3. 90.
sfe-s.
Under tl,. nr.,i.,..,. go f..f
fighting men .,.f 4.... ........
are proe..,-.d .a..,... .......
nonpavn.nt of r..., r.
surance ,hron.l. ...,....t ..-........-.
the exacs,.icr - ,.-...
thai- pr,o.~-, .. t-..
on ubi,l. 49,. ..........
made t,,.. -
stead thronen abs.r.. ..........
meut OF fees
AN This r-.-....t...
the con5iri.r ,h.. ... ....-.....r
abiBtv q, n,a., ISL. ..l.l......,..
been materially affected. D.. bt.
military service
It's most Imperfect f..r,.r.s t.i-
low.
A lawsuit cannot De s.trsf
galnst a man ubo ii. snab.. r.. an.
pear M -a..., ~ ,..s...-.. -.....,..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07
AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY. MARCH f9.

sgd T. Dodds viii have a clean
~ auction sale. commencing a. 2 aV
Tuesday morning. March ~, and VIII
close out absolutely everything be
hes embracing bis fine herd 81
Herefords. mules. and an farm i'm.
elements OF every description, also
AN OF bis household goo.is. Don
forect the date.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

TILE coal situation has improved
90 such an extent that County Fuel
Administrator c. L. Walker has Civ
en the coal dealers the privilege OF
supplying customers with coal for
next winters use r. might be wise
20 nu your bin now-as a bird in
the hand Is worth two in the bush
Fire broke ont in the Dodds =
lectric Cotton gin last Friday after
noon. but was promptly extinguish-
ed. The damage 20 electrical APP
paratus amounted 20 sac or $50; 9th
erwise the loss was negligible.
STRAYED: Saturday night from
.densel BOX Co. yard, dark bay
mare. branded Il on left hip, wire
cut scar on right foot. Notify Men
eel Box CO.
Tinware. Hardware, graniteware.
/ Glassware, and all kinds OF ware az
5sitersworth's.
Steel and copper plate engraving
- all kind.-The Courier.
Hot cakes and maple syrup AZ
the Busy Bea.
Marshall Parks has located IN st.
Louie.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

Lee Dunn vas here Tuesday look
ing after the moving Of his house
hold goods 20 Hartsville. Tenn
where he is now located
Huburn Moss and Miss Ruth Ken
dal. OF Clinton, were united in mar
rage at Fulton Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Mrs Ester Parker Rises. %. and
W. a. Malone. -. Both OF Hickman
Miss Eva hinder. ~. and sam
Phimister. 20. Both OF Missouri.
Miss HARRIET Jane simpkins. l6.
daughter Of James Simpbiins and a
b Byuum Both of West Hlckman-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07
RESIGNS AS CHIEF CLERK.

Rev. W +. Remembers has ten
dered his RESIGNATION as chief clerk
10 the Local Exemption Board. AZ
ter several months or efficient and
painstaking service. He steps down
and out on account OF having many
other duties which require his a.
tention. Mrs. T. r. Powell. CLERK IN
the county judges office and who
has had considerable experience IN
handling the draft work. viii likely
take Rev. Rennenberss place.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

J. "a Mliet and wife. who have
been spending several weeks vith
their son. Harry Miilet and wife. in
Jacksonville. Fla. and relatives al
Tirusyilie. Fla. returned home satur-
day.
VIM Jennings Bryan WAS hooted
down by = Toronto. Canada. audience
which ne was 40 address on the sub.
| ject OF prohibition.
Military Wrist Watches. especial
~ adopted for army. navy and ayia
ton convenience Brooks.
Dave Morgan and family have nov
ed 20 HOenwald. Tenn.
Born. Feb. 27. 20 Chas. Council
aud wife. a daughter
Glasses properly fitted At a SINAI
cOst.-Brooks.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07
TWO TO REFORM SCHOOL.

Roy Sissou. a Fulton lad. who ran
away from the reform school, was
caught in that city and returned 90
that Institution this week. being SC
cOmpanied by County Attorney Mc-
NeilL Richard Pardue. also OF Iul-
ton. convicted OF perir larceny. was
also taken % the refornatory. lie
IS i5 years old
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

Million Glidcweu was slightly hruis-
Cd up last Friday nisht when he got
orr a train AZ state Line. he thought
the train had practically stopped. but
1t was running about 20 miles an
hour.
II makes boy feel good 90 kno"
De is not forgotten. Send an iden-
tincation case.-Brooks.
Mrs. Joe Terrett. Jr. has return
cd from q visit with her sister, Mn
/ Adair. ar Kansas City.
Miss Ethia Wright has accepted
position III the office OF the n c
/ q 81 j. Ry.
! DR. c. A. Wright was here from
Cayce on business Tuesday.
John Daniel and family moved ihi
week 20 JohnsOnvllle. Tenn.
New Val iaces az SC a yard
Dobson's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

For Indigestion. Constipation or
Biliousness
Just try one 50-cent bottle II LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. a Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant 10 take. Made and
recommended 70 the public By Paris Medi-
cine Co. manufacturers Of laxative Bromo
Oiinine and Groves Tasteless chill Tonic.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

Judge r. J. Stair LETT Tuesday
for Frankfort and Louisville on bust
ness. Ex-sheriff Bailey Huddleston
was sworn In - county judge pro
tenn In the absence Of Judge stair.
Engrsved wedding Invitations. an
norncements. calling cards. etc. NJ
this office. Finest work; lowest
pr,sea Bee our samples
Col. C. l. Walker returned Fri
day from several days business trip
20 Louisville and Padrcah.
New goods coming in daily. Visit
our store; always CAD 70 show you.
-Dobsons.
Dee Reid has been on the sick lat.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

Some very fine Breakfast Bacon at 42e pound
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

Die Brand New Orleans Molasses We have two
OF tins delicious syrup offer at 75c gallon
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-28
PAY YOUR PLEDGE
 DAYS ANNOUNCED; LOCAL
 COMMITTEE PLANS DRIVE

J. C. Ryan, chairman of the thrift and war savings stamp cam paign in this district, has an nounced Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 5, and z, as "pay your pledge days" in the dis trict's campaign to subscribe it's all lowance of war savings certifi. cates. On these days every person who has not yet purchased his or her entire quota of stamps will be requested to buy to the limit. All residents Of the district will be ex- pected to purchase on these days the sum they have pledged in the war savings campaign Of last sum- mer.
 The Warren district is about two-thirds subscribed in war say ings certificates, MT Ryan said yesterday. and one month remains in which to complete the districts quota. To accomplish this it is ab- solutely necessary that every per son in the district fulfil pledges al. ready made and buy stamps to the limit of his or her ability, MT. Ryan added.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-28
The following gave one days pay:

The following gave one days pay: O. G. Kirchner Sam Kasun Mike Sinas A. L. Lake J. J. Corkill W. A. Young
 SACRAMENTO HILL The following gave one days pay: c. Alarcon German Vermutz Pedro A. Gutierrez Paublo Amestica Jose D. Barba Francisco Alvidres Andres Domeli Adolfo Urrutia George Gonzales A. Figuerora Benito BarriOs Ramon Andrade F'iliZ Armada Fernando Adega Albino F. Silva Eduado Hernandez Alejo Bermudez Jose Blanco Elisco Gomez Juan Sanchez Conradi Sandoval Eduardo Garsia Eugene Aguirra Ramon Cata Calisto Martinez Damiar Garcia Justine l.. Garcia Hiloreo Rodriguez Ramon Camacho Felipe Chavez B. Parrio Salvador ArrOllo Jose DOminguez Federico Esquer Manuel Hernandes Joaquin Escudero Ramiro Martinez Jose Gutierre Pedro Dorann Ramon Torres Ricardo Castillo Marco Daniguez Delfino Sandoval Sebastian Florez H. Hernandez Alverto Griialva Jose Mender Luis Flors Rosario AlvarE Manganito Venegaz Pablo FloreZ Filipe Gslun
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-28
The foIIOwlna aave One day's pay

The following gave one days pay: Miguel Rivera Antonio T. Romera Julian Balbuena Francisco Morales Alton Irabes Rosario Reulas Andres Leyva Joaquin Lopez Eulojio Mendoza Victoriano Mora Conception Munoz Arcadio Alvarez Francisco Rogas Ernesto Sanchez Martinnario Martinez Pablo Sanchez Ramon Verdugo A. Villela Jesus Sotelo Victoriano Gallardo Jose Martinez Juan Priciado Alfredo Salazar Franco Torres M Samaniego Jose Dualos Pablo Rodriguez Zacarias Estrada s, Beuerella C. Zaniga J. Peralta Felipe Vargas Manuel Barragdor Rafael Peirar Eduardo Villarurco F. P. Perea Martin Yamorano r. Sanchez Jose Mendoza Juan Villaneda Pablo Basques EdurdO Mingara Silbetre JuareZ Eco COrtez Jesus Florez Maximino Urrutia AlfradO Sias Jumaro Rodriguez F. Mugia Angel Salazar Maximo Alvarado Fco Lasano J. Bestamente Manuel Siqueiros Vicente Verdugo Joe Mazaira Jorge Mendoza Eugenio Frias
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-28
The following gave one days pay

he following gave one days pay: NJ. Lopez Jose Gonzalez Jose BlancO Zilberto Benites Guadalupe Cortez Pablo Hernandez Eco Alvarez Ramon Gallego Epigmenio Gonzales AdOlfo MelendeZ Asencio Villa F. N. Federico Mariana Martinez Jose GalveZ Ramon Herrera Agefin Aguiller Francisco Avila Luis Alvarez Juan Campillo Juan Gonzalez Domingo AcOsta Esteban Lopez Jesus Chavez Sotoro De Leon Manuel Ramirez M s. GutieneZ Victor Marguez Simon Lopez Mariana Gomez Ausencio Cano Juan Hernandez Manuel Mendez Pedro Cotu Cresencio Garcia Orig Almanza Eduardo Reyes Leopoldo Andres Jose Flores Jesus Lopez F. MOntey Cruz s. Gonzalez Febronio Martinez Vidal Guacdade Antonio LisnerZ George Rodriguez Angel Haro Roberto Pacheco Princhto Artega Cresencio Hernandez Andres de Leon Lorenzo Cartillo Rosendo Mendoza Aristes Eguibel Jose Morco Ramon NJ. April Francisco Morqued Ramon Escobar Rajenda Rodriguez Gabriel Ramirez Juan Ayslos
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-28
The folIowinu nave one days pay:

le following gave one days pay: George Perrick NJ. Prick J. B. MorenOs Sam Rgcell Con Rooney Juiseppi Ramerro Joe Real O. B. Robert Romon Requa F. c. Richards Sam Verran Henry Vreni Chris Varick Wm. Shields H. B. Scott Antoine Somitas Paul Sandarg W. H. Schmitt L. E. Kobley R. c. Steward Elmer Terry Fred She'll Frank c. Strabe Emmett Tuck J. E. Wall C..E. Wesson Ben x. Williams P N. Williams Joe Williams Henry Warmught H. B, Williams Jack Wikstrom George Welch Herb Warrington E. P. Wright P. F. Prather Jack Whitley R. -Cambell H. A. Dutton H. E. Dodge J. H. Downey w. s. Eshburger A. E. Rountree l. H. Strickland, S3. Herbert Vivian David Villas Ed Pigott Pete Pavonick Natcho Quijada John Dingle II. s. Wien Chas Wamsley J. c. Bendwise Jim Miertieri Onegel Solares Pete Swanson J. C. Stoddard John Stahakes Ramon Fimbres John KillierE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-28
The following gave one days pay:

le following gave one days pay: F. Enkosky Wm. E. Terrell John Terrell E. J. Eshburger Wm. Eberling James Finnegan John H. Fletcher R. R. FiOrr H. N Finatti Claude Flatry w. J. Funkhouser A M. GlitZ William Grant c. E. Gipwin Tony OddonettO John Gundersen Frank c. Gould Hays Harris NJ NJ Hogan Walter Haword Van Hartwell Geo. Munsey L. Downs w C. Graham w. E. Hennessey Joe Hammill C. T. Howard Cliff A. Johnson H. D. King Thos. Kiernan Thos. Knight Chas. KakukaT Aron Kennaugh Thomas Shell w. H. Lemeweber C. c. Leinneweber Otto Liesmann Albert Lopez Joseph McCann Austin H. Morris C. l.. Mabin John Mahon NJ. H. Merrell Emil Martinez N Mitchell A. J. Morgan F. l.. McMillar J. T. McCutcheon J. Malessa Pablo Marrujo N. Oneros Nels Person Thos. O'Brien J. C. Overman J. F. Piclick John Now N. Pinchuck J. Mark Mike Post O. D. Piker
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-28
Roll Of Honor Of Those
 WhO Subscribed to United
 War Work in This District

following gave one days pay: C. NJ. Kennedy Ii J. Montgomery Ed. Garrity Phil kraker Joe silller Mike Murphy ThOs RetallacS John Pusick Fred Mcdonald :. J. Martin A. D. Spence C. A. smith O. w. Sichiet A. F. Neese John Nelson Andrew Azabel Albert Strobel Claude Nisbett C. l. Shaw Wm. J. Costley Will Carroll M H. Crandall Julius Cortazat E. l.. Crawley James Parr E.. T. Poole Chas. Phillips E. Utis Jos. P. Vickers Oscar Wynn C. E. Shoensen Sam Sharee R. w. Staley Ellis Wickman George Worden C. Tweedle w. A. Walton Ernest Waters H. A. Hiltosa Thomas Yelland A. C. Valenzuela Oscar Stewart W. E. Sharp Joseph Hagler M. A. Wadsworth R. A. Walsh
 CHAR DIVISION. F. G. Amos Frank Buff E. F. Becker Willis Bell T. J. Bledsoe A. J. Brown Chas. H. Boyd J. K. Belew W. D. Biles c. w. Bean C. H. Barross J. A. Brewer A. Carrera J. H. Casbeer F. Cushman R. Caywood Henry Bonadiman J. H. Cain D. D. Bobb Dan Cannaugh J. Crouch John Cichocki James w. Dotson R. A. Davison Carl Donaldson J. c. Davis P. Downs C. T. Frinzel Manuel Fernandez Henry Dunbar John M. Gregovich A. Gialsmino Fred Genette Jack Gilbert Ben Helms E. W. Hensley T. M. Hastie Geo. P. Hugh T. Holland 'E. J. Hensley H. A. Hanson Louis H. Herr Albert Hall w. F. Jewell Wm. Kirkbrit Harry Johnson Ramon Leynas T. Long Fred Kennaugh Harry J. King Sam Liddicote c. Lombardini Eugene Sullivan N. D. Navarette, $7.O0. William McMaw John D. Meyer Chas. H. Martinan C. T. Ross Clinton Keller J. C. Nations Nick Medigovich P. J. McNicholas Joe McGarry Wm. McLair Thos. Maddern w. H. Tollgreer Oscar Prickett Amanto Pralta Ed. Porter s. Peterson J. W. Post John Reilly Giuseppe Risso J. w. Ritehey w. J. Richards J. w. Spalding T. J. Spalding Tony Solar J. E. Stapleton A. J. Stapleton J. G. Stuber Mike Sullivan s. $. Slack
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-28

 Monroe Ashley Sam Abgarow Frank Acota R. E. Covington Fred Bhend Scott Adams Joe BoZoirt A. w. Aulgur J. F. Buckley c. Buffone T. O. Brown Peter Corkill John Corken J. R. Clement j. H. Coldison (. L. Clemmes John Campbell L. J. CatrO M Brereton H. A Cardwell L. l.. Davis Geo. Coffey Sam Dubney H. D. Dounes Bob Evans J. D. Flowers Con Coyle P. R. Corhen Ed. Carlson Thos. Dockerty T. w. Davis J. R. Terrell R. H. Goundie Herb Duncan H. c. Gardner John Flynn John Flock Wm. Helm w. B. Humphrey w. J. Hutterman Gust lnZman Chas. E. Johnson J. T. Jonesh l.. M. Cheatham C. L. Kinkaid Henry Hadger Nels John Linner Wm. Ledgerwood J. l. Horton W. R. Merritt R. H. Matthews P. R. Byrd Floyd Fapp Fred Marquitts Van Neatherlin J. E. Limon K. Du Quesnay D. Playfair, sI0.00. Tony Pelusi Lew Tuppla Eugene Reilly F. E. Smith Ralph Grant Jas. w. Gillaspy Wm. G. Garrett Wm. Foster John Oliver 5. H. Oliver c. E. Mercier Tom Quinn George Marshall c. D. Reeves Henry Rowe Wm. Richards Eugene Sutter Dean Thompson Arthur Desmond Hugh Shaw Milo Sargent C. E. Stokely Robert M. Thursday Georget Scott w. Steven l. L. Roberson Theodore Rodriguez J. B. Lemon Ed. Evans. Jr L. Campbell John Kennedy E. D. Lane J. L. Sisk Chas. Blair Jos. Cook Tom Crellin J. P. Cabin Carl Shandelmeier H. C. Trees Geo. Chacon Joe Bello F. G. Domdy W. E. Davis, Jr. Anton Dahl Louis French J. W. Hays Geo. L. Devine John Charon Wm. Costley Thomas Ford Herbert Hall ". Holm c. E. Hatcher J. H. Haggard J. J Trembath H Tanning ]. W. Jones c. Jacobson Edwin Harris George Hutton
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-28

Ccontinued on Page sevsR)
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-01

required to produce n barrel Of flour CLOG pounds) from 264 pounds of
wheat. This is a white flour and represent from two per cent e per cent?
70 four nr cent "a pr cent? per higher extraction than from last years
harvest.
"sixth-To assist. further in conservation, Monday and Wednesday Of
week are to be observed as wheatess days, and one meal of each day
as a wheahess meal. This applies both in the home and in the public eating
place, and on such days and meals n crackers, pastries, macaroni, break
fast foods or other cereals containing wheat should be used. The only
exception to this is such small amounts of flour IS may be needed for thick
our n oravies. O. as a binder in corn bread or other cereal breads
"Seventh-On wheatless DAYS, and at wheatess meals, the food adj
ministration urges that bread baked in the home be other than wheat bread
Where bread is purchased either for use in public eating places OF in the
home Victory bread should be used, if no wheat substitutes can be found
The federal food administration in each state will announce the meal to be
observed as a wheatess meal in his state. If no meal is designated, the
United States food administration prefers that the evening meal be wheatess
"Eighth-It is further desired, in order that meat and pork products be
conserved, that one mealess day (Tuesday) in every week, and m meahess
meal in every day, be observed, and in addition, two porkless days TUESDAY
and Saturday, in every week be strictly kept. By 'meatess' is meant
without hog, cattle of sheep products. On other days use mutton and lamb
in preference to beef o r pork. By 'porkess' is meant without pork, bacon
ham, lard OIL pork products, fresh o preserved. Use fish, poultry and eggs
"Nnth-For local situations where exceptions are necessary appica
ton should be made to the state food administrators"
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-01
NAVY FIREMEN ARE HAPPY,
JOLLY LOT.

Of the ten men enlisted weekly at
the Navy recruiting station at jack
son, preference is being given to
skilled mechanics and those physi-
cally fit for enlistment as fremen.
Formerly young men looked ask
ance at the rating, Fireman, 3rd
class" Visions of a filthy, dust-cov-
cred engine room fitted before them
and they imagined themselves drip
ping with perspiration and working
long hours in a sort of Inferno.
"All wrong" declares j. 7. Rey-
nolds, of the recruiting station, who
began his career in the navy as 3rd
class fireman and is now chief water
tender.
A fireman has short hours on du-
ty, he says, the engine rooms do not
in any way resemble Hades, and
when off duty the fireman is a free
man, not subject to book and call for
little services as are ordinary sea-
men.
Sleeping an hour later than the
other men, the fireman gets up at z
O'Clock. After tidying his bunk, he
breakfasts and then goes to work at
8:15. The 3rd class fremen look af-
ter the upkeep of the boilers and en-
gines and shovel coal. Since the coal
is passed through chutes, this is not
as hard labor as is generally suppos-
ed.
At 1880 they quit work, lunch.
and listen to the band play. At L
o'clock all turn to and work until A,
after which there is nothing required
of them. This is the program fol-
lowed when the boat is in port.
At sea the firemen work as fol-
lows: 4 hours on, 8 hours off; 4
hours on, 10 hours off; A hours on, y
hours off. The fremen wrok in 4
sections. This is called "dogging the
watch" The fremen's work is
steady. He works while he works
and is then left to his w devices.
The lowest pay OF a fireman is
$500 monthly, in addition to food,
clothing and medical attention. Pro-
motion st the present time is rapid.
Second class fremen have charge OF
the fires. First class fremen must be
qualified to relieve the water tender
and supervise work in the engine
room. A mar of fair intelligence
listing in this branch should have no
trouble in reaching the rating of first
class petty officer in a short time.
Even while in the engine room, the
fremen find tine to enjoy themselves.
Among other things they cook. ''Mul-
ligan" is the favorite dish. 1t is
made of corr beef and onions with a
sprinkling of coal dust for seasoning.
81 have seen the captains mouth
water when he smelt Mulligan stew
ing" declared Mr.. Reynolds.
Many recruits enlisting as appren-
tice seamen have asked to be trans
fered to the fremen branch, realiz-
ing the advantages and opportunities
offered in the engine room.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-01

STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING
PAINS
"Femenina" is the wonder worker
for all female disorders. Price $1.OO
and 5Oc.-Adv.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-01
wHEATLEss AND MEATLEss DAYS.

"Fifth-Mlers of -four r to distribute their output through their
customary channels and markets in such a mannerstha each city town and
district may receive its usual proportion. The wheat miIers have been
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-04
!! wOMAN's CLUB NOTES

The Home Economics department
were guests Tuesday afternoon at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. B. L. Cole at a
Hoover luncheon, with Mrs. w. l..
Craver, Mrs. R. E. Pratt and Mrs.
Cole as hostesses. Covers were laid
for eighteen at the daintily appointed
table where a delicious luncheon was
served. Yellow and white was the coll
or scheme of the table decorations and
also carried out in the dainty viands
served. Spring blossoms were effec-
lively used turnout the rooms, where
after the luncheon the ladies piled their
needles in making garments for the
Red Cross. The department will con-
tinue to meet at the homes of the
members on the first and third Tues
days Of each month and will also meet
the second and fourth Thursdays at
one o'clock in the Red Cross room,
where they will sew for the Red Cross.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-04
NOTHING ELSE LIKE 1T
IN KENNEWICK

There has never been anything in
Kennewick with the INSTANT action
of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE
SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract SO completely it relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or con-
stipation and prevents appendicitis.
The INSTANT, pleasant action Of Ad-
ler-i-ka surprises both doctors and pa
tients. Edw. Sheppard, druggist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-04
TO SELL DAIRY HERD

M. E. Carley is in the city today
arranging for an auction sale of Car
ley Brothers dairy herd to be held in
Kennewick the latter part of the
month. Mr.. Carley, who has built up
a fine herd of registered Holsteins, is
forced to give up the dairy business
on account of poor health and will sell
all of his stock excepting a few cows
needed for home use. The brothers
will now engage in the sheep business
having this week purchased carload
of pure bred Lincoln ewes Of Coffin
Brothers of Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-04
sPAULDING TO FIT. RILEY

Lieut.. L. G. Spaulding, Of the med
ical reserve corps, received orders this
evening to report for duty at Fl. Riley,
Kansas, April 10. The doctor, who
since receiving his commission, has
been closing up his business affairs,
will leave Sunday evening.