davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-19

Tuesday, May z1-~Ppsture in Its Re-
lation to Human En1ciencys" by Miss n.
Eanderson, department OF physical ro-
construction. superintendent Boston
School OF Physical Education.
Thursday. May 23-"Cancer. It's Pre-
vention." by Maj. William II. Mayo.
Medical Reserve Corps, U. g. A. g g. O..
Mayo clinic Rochester. MINI.
Tuesday, May 2s-'Our Hospital Ta-
cilities and Requirements" by Lieut.
Col w. II. Smith Medical Corps Ma
tionl Army, s. g. O.. Johns Hopkins
University.
Thursday. May 3o-"Hygfene Of the
Mouth" by Maj Leonard G. Mitchell,
Medical Reserve Corps, S. G. o.
Tuesday. June 4--Socia1 Hygiene" by
DR.. Kate b Karpeles, acting assistant
surgeon general, United States Army, S.
Evening star., 1918-04-19

tho auditorium of the Department Of
the Interior building. All civilian en-
p1oyes Of the War Department are In
vited to attend The following Is par
tial hist Of the lectures; which will be
Illustrated:
Tuesday, April es-"Communicable
Diseases" by Lieut.. Col. Victor c.
Vaughan. Medical Corps National
Army, University of Michigan
Thursday, April 25-'Typhoid Fever
and It's Prevention" by Col. F. F. Rus
sell. Medical Corps, laboratory division,
s. G. o.
Tuesday, April 3o-'Part to Be Taken
by Women IN Modern Sanitation" by
Lieut. Col. w. H. Welch. Medical Corps,
National Army, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity;
Evening star., 1918-04-19
President Returns Chaplain Bill.

A bill affecting Army chaplains has
been returned to Congress By Prssidsnt
Wilson, without his approval. because.
he said. the measure might be con-
strued to force xstiremsnt Of chap,airs
reaching forty-nvs years Of age. Ths
President suggsstsd that the bin be
amended to prohibit appointment OF
chaplains who are more than foStyA
Ave wears
Evening star., 1918-04-19

WE CAN list and describe
W the many features of the Big
Wmdous Sedan. But cold type
cannot picture them to you.
Only the car itself can do that.
See the car today. Ride il it,
and realize what is meant by
Enclosed Car Perfection.
The Big Window Sedan
Only one post breaks the span
between the windshield and the
rear of the body, and this one is so
placed by reason of the extra wide
door that it offers no obstruction,
Widest view obtainable.
Sl1uting T-Windkaasld
Another device for broaden
ing the vision. Also obviates the
confusion of reflection.
Easy Entrance
Single wide door, directly be-
side front seats, gives access to
car without confusion or dis
turbance. Driver can enter with
out clambering over other pas
sengers. A patented Feature of
the BIZ W7ndow Sedan.
Adjustable Front Seas
Adjustable front seats allow
fong-legged or short-legged man
to ride comfortably. Front seats
also equipped with friction device
that holds them in position when
tilted forward.
Double Pull Leps,s for Doors
Within easy reach, wherever
you are sitting, is pull lever for
opening door without necessity of
reaching forward to release catch.
Decorations
Neutral Green Edredon, used
in all Franklin Enclosed Cars.
Metal trimmings in dull platinum
finish with classical acanthus leaf
etching. Dome lights and sidul
lights in neutral colored Tiffany
Glass. Fittings include Ladies'
Cabinet, Convenience Tray in
cowl, Smoking Cabinet with
Electric Cigar Lighter, etc.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
WAR OFFICE EMPLD DYES
TO HEAR .hEALTH TALKS
illustrated. Lectures TO Be Given by
Experts st Auditorium Of
Interior Building.

for q series OF ha1f-hour health talks"
for the civilian employees Of the War
Department, to be held Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons at 4:45 O'Clock in
Evening star., 1918-04-19

EXPERIENCED motorists have always locke
- Enclosed Car, which would combine the super.
type with the superior economy and roadabslny
of the open one. That car is b0r-
The Franklin Big N7ndoov Sedan has WON the quick and
ungrdging recognition which the American public always
gives to the best.
Having pioneered the Sedan type this country is
surprising that the Franklin Company has perfected
both in Performance and in Beauty of Appearance.
The Big Window Feature alone excites admiration
wherever the shown By placing the doors forward and
eliminating side pillars, Franklin design has removed the
usual pentup feeling. Now where is sitting
the broad the will take in. In every
deserves the description "a personal Observation Car.
Advance design, coupled with the basic Franklin princ
pies of Scientific Light Weight and Flexible Construction
makes the Big Wio Sedan enclosed that practical
for allround, althe-year
The usual enclosed car heavy and rigid gasoline
in moving its and merciessy pounds out its
before their time.
The Big W7andow Sedan consistently delivers
1920 Miles to the gallon Of gasoline instead of 8.
10000 Miles to the of tires, instead of 5000.
The heavy and rigid enclosed conpels its to
choose his roads; the Big Wnzdow Sedan indifferent them
runs lightly exb resiently any road It handles with
strainess and instant responsiveness.
There other like it. 1t is of its own kind. Cool
and dsdess for use; and reliable for
running the Big WdoU Sedan fits need and is
the car Of every use for the busy man..
It makes congesed city traffic easy; it aflday
touring exarstng experience. It docs exactly what
the ideal Enclosed Car should do; delivers Service and
Comfort day. for every every weather.
every road
That is the Franklin Big Waados0 Sedan.
Evening star., 1918-04-19

coasains Lysoi, and therefore
peosscss the skin from germ in
fsctioo. It isrsfrsshinzly sooth-
Ing and healing and helpful for
improving the skin. Ask your
dealer. II hs hasn't got il ask
him to-ordsr Il SofJoss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
- IA

RNNAN%~ANNNkNNsANW
Miss koia yesIin SCENT Tassds,
In Nashville.
Miss Dairy Stephens spent sus-
day at Tennessee City.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. " S4acs spent
tie weex.efsd at MrExen.
WI. Weakly. u Bsiisburg. was
here Monday Ola business.
Born, III m ansi Mrs.. RI weav.
sr. Sunday, May 26th, sSa.
Mr.. \. ]. Taylor, 81 Nashville. II
til, CUES. VI MIRA, X. l. Lsseh.
Esq y T. Mitchell. OF Slayden
speat Tuesday here on business
w. II. Walker spent lew day
this week with bis mother at Lewis
burg.
Mrs. Jake Dunn spent the week
end a, McEwen the gaes, Of rel
atiyes.
Born. 20 Mr.. and Nrs q. &. Col
Iins. IT,. Monday, May 27th, a
daughter.
,.a Nv, Robert Iip,ca ~ this place.
aud Miss Edna Luther OF Tennessee
City, were married last Saturday,
Mr. Maurice Pcntecos, vas here
last wesk eurcuts 10 Huntington,
10 attead the commencement
Miss I.eiia Rogers las returned
from Walt with Ms- Florence
Rowan at Philadelphia, IA
Miss Eiaie Sharon. Of Thomas.
vile. ls lAa quasi " N MIA. .E~,.k.
Pace,
Mrs. Grace Dunn and baby Of
Nashville. are here the guest NJ her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Md D,nslti@n.
Mrs. Coleman Taylor, u Russell.
vile. Ny IL the guest OF Miss Marie
Smith
Mas Margaret Lockhart. who
has been employed in stesr III
Twomey. has returned home,
The Senior class OF Oakmont en-.
jpysd An outing at Ruskin Thursday
OF last week,
Misses Maggie aud Ethel Young
VI Mnulton. Ala. Miss Jane Head,
Of Springfield aud Elder ]. Petty
Esell, OF Albany. Ala, are guests o!
Elder and Mrs /, b, Bradley,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

Services a, the Baptist Church
we're announced in lsst SUNDAY
morning before information Was se.
ceived regarding the hacca'aares,e
sermon at oskmon, School. The
service Al II o'clack was dismissed
for this reason.
On n@It Sunday morning ihe
pastor will give report II tii.
southern Baptist Convention.
II y L. T. at . u. m, pfeas hing
service at = p m fIgh, O'Clock
COMES before dark. II il an ssi
dsnct ai patriotism To wslr,nd 10
ti,e ~aShea. 81 the gasernmens, III the
MISTER III +isysigsr4 Ssvrha ~ NJ
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

H7lI FTTT
y. 10. Hurxis md sls0shssr. Miss
Asliss. ipsns Tss~tiAy n McEwaa
Tbs gasst u The tazsTr's sisses. Mrs.
Andrew RiehsRis0n.
Mas Mary Walker entertained
Saturday hight wsih Rock 10 hsnos
ot the ssaiiH class 1T Clakmoai
Seha0l.
| Don't fail TO s~e Coda Man" a,
the Alamo. Tuesday. Jans i--ai~n
tor th4 benefit al ssss Crib AuxiliA.
Try To American Resl Gross.
| Mn.. Tom Petty and twe daagh-
t-s-. Misses Myrtle aII Pauline and
Mise Edna Richardson spent Sun.
day at Burns
Mias Lu3illN RAnsnm speas San'
lday in McEsea the guest NJ hsr
grandfather. Mr.. Aunis who b
dangerously IL.
Music recital ut 0akmon, Audi
Itmam Tuesday. June ash vi $50,
by Prof.. Swank's music cIass, ioa
are cordially invited.
| Mrs. Terry Martha and little
daughter. Of Hampton. NJ. are
here the guests vi Ms. Martins
lpassa,s, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. u Gibbs.
Mrs. j, T. Hnlley and daughter.
.Aiaa ANA. !eiA SATURDAY. ils, 4 VISIT
with Mrs, lioIIsy's sister, Mrs. 4, L.
Ankaey ut Mgnete. Ind.
The A4dir L,gsln Missionary
Society Of the N 4 Church, South,
| met Monday afternoon with Mrs. J
ID. Campbell.
Miss Sahle Roth open, several
days q, Huntingdon last week the
CUES, II Mis-. Eins Sehmi,,oa who
has been attending school lherr.
n>sss sss'Sassa " .N"s ~
Mrs. Eisin tercbee. u Camber-
land furnace. Mas in Dickson
rdnerday having son# dental
work done.
.'tNt.%.., n t. %e .a.is.l 1,..-t'5
Niss Lethia Foster. who has been
attending school at Huntingdon,
was Ia Dr. ksnn Saturday enrou,s 10
her home ., Cumberland funsce,
|. Mira. X IL. Hague, III Chat.
,anonga. spent several day- hrr.
last week stvaSueat II hsr aoth.r
Mrs. J ", Mclaughlin,
Paul Parks. sho has been opers.
tor here at the Western taion Tel.
egraph Office Tor sometime, has
been transferred to Clafksyllle. w
II hagsdaIe. who has been In the
CIarksville office, takes Mr. Parks
place here.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

r-'s+ '-'T. AZ
Misses Elta a,ad Classlie Adams
sefe weekend visitors at TelanesSes
IcatJ.
MsA Jennie Mcclure. al Codes
vile. Miss.. IL hsre the guest oi rel
asives and friends.
] Rev. sks!s Taylor, oi Martfees
boso, sp~n, Monday and Tus@as,
Ihers with relatives and friends.
| Dan Jett, who is employed al
| stave mlli a. Leslie, Afk.. IL here os
4 lew days visit With his iariisy
Mrs. John Gossest N visiting NEIL
! ssivss snd friends al HuAsaurg In
Humphrey county.
&. u. Taylor, Of sprin gtirld. speal
SUNDAY here the guest u Mis-.
Ethel Moore.
Mise Mamie Bryant returned
Th Hsdsy from q lev weeks visi,
wilh relatives at Forrest City. Arb,
Mra. Ray shsmwell returned
Saturday ir9m = visi. with relative.
at Paris.
Mias Rn,s Carr. OF Nashville
spen, the weekend hsre the guest
VI Miss George Lee Jones.
Mrs. Neil CLARK alter a visit here
.wYth 'hsr psrsurs. Mt. an,f Mt,
Miles Petty. has returned 10 her
home In Mexico.
Mrs, Carey Moore and children
Of Falkland. Okla. are here the
guests oi her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J IL, Page.
J. X. Ssblett was here We,lnes.
DAY aud informed us that he would
leave Friday Tor . yisi, with bis son.
II w. Nsblett, In Chicago,
.t,, ys4 ,fritssa... vi ,:ir%,iFt<. 'Afif ~
Rev J. 4, McCluny will preach
AT iAa Cumberland Presbyterian
Church mex, sunday a, II clock,
y. In. All 40 it.yiIed. ,....
Mrs Mary Parker and daughter,
Leila, Of lingo Tenn, are visitins
the formers sister, Mrs W, Is. VIII
Hams, North College ".
Mrs. Fred Bessley AMI baby ate
visiting relatives and friends IN
t;lasgow aud other potnts ia Ken.
lucky.
Misses Elizabeth Collier an 4
Stella Thompson gave an outing
Sunday afternoon at Tbs Cave Spring
in honor OF Taimass TAYLOR, who
entrained Tuesday iu Camp Pike.
Ark. Quite \ number enjoyed the
OCCASION.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
BIG SURPRISE TO
MANY N DICKSON

People are satp4s.e,i al the | n
SLANT action III simple baekshort>
bark. glyeerise ste. ~ mixed 10
Ailsri.ka ONESptpONstL s9u.b-
90 the entire boss! sfsei - eon-
pl.,ely i, relieves ANY CAsE sour
stomach. n. q constipation, ard
prevents appendicitis. The IN
'sTAET. pleasant action al A5ser !,
Ia surprises both dcctnrs ard pa.
tents. Il removes faul ns..s:
which poisoned yous stomach tor
mc.ihs.-Clemoss Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
RESULTS WILL
STARTlE DICKSON

People report quick results from
pure l.ayaptis eye wash A giri
with weak, strained ryes wss hriu
ed by ena application, Hef mother
could moi sew or rad herause NJ
r,. pains. In one merk her HnuhlT
was gone A small s.pttlr ~ Law.
Ortiz ~ guaranteed ~ help EVERY
|cAsE aeak. strained ~ t,tlsnti
.vas. ONE WASH stBHlr~ wth
IT. aiirk fsvnis~. Aluminium wye
cup FRkE ~-Clrmoe Pharmacy,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
Senior Party.

. AMssnxMs.. " ,a!ssssnaa.sssasuass&
senls class al Oas,noni School
Saturday evening Rock wac play.
ed. the color scheme purple sn,i
gold, being carried out on The aots
cards, IRIS Hnpklns making tn.
highest score Miss Louise John
son furnished music SELECTIONS. An
fv~ e@s,rs~ ~s. ~vrypsi TIE enter.
tainmsnt was closed hy 'he guests
going 10 the 1870 train 10 ne III.
Blue Devils" enroate b Memphis
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

Rheumatism causes more ral
aud suffering than any o,tser disease
for the reason that 1t il the mo~l
cammoo Of sill iiis and il IL Ger,
tsinly gratifying to sufferers to know
that there is q remedy tia, Will al
ford r~lisf. and MAKE RS, and slset
possible. /, IL called Chamber
iatn's Linimtut.~aiv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

-
Rsv. NV. M. MARTIN. IA nssf IxA.
Aaon. ~as htss MoGsaisy spraats b
Pinsy 10 sr%ad 4 isw dass With RAJ
xflves. "a
Miss eliza Ors.in. "a Lone Oak.
spent s~safxi d.yu hare this week
|tss quest a Mfs. W. l. Roth and
family.
Capg. III. n Melt and villa; Harry
wyEns and Miss kath~rins GriE%
/ by. motw~d TO Nashville Sunday
aad took In the sigass u Hadteys
Bead.
The Girls Auxiliary to Asassaear
Red Cross will bald Ito n@xl regular
useesiHg. Jane 4. al Red Gross bead.
quarters. Every member ~ urged
Ia attend.
Misses Donnie and Ruby Morley,
III Nashville. are the guests Of Mrs,
". Il. cru,ehet and attending the
exercises al Oak.
mont school.
]. Max Cowan. who has been
teaching English in q ais%ssi.v al
vaipassso, ind.. IL here the guest al
bis mother. Mrs, Y. 4, cowan and
other relatives ard friends, CO...
Master Huron Shelley leil Wed
nesday morning fnf Memphis whsFe
he VIM Va employed with his brah
ef. Harris Shelley. Id the Y. NJ. Z, A,
ia thai city.
Miss Wilma lsom. who has been
teaching Enslish in the school a,
Alamo. IL here to spend the sum
.nes vacation with her pasua0 Rev
aud Mrs. Is. y. lsam.
Uucle Dick Seay was ia Nash.
Wills L&s, Saturday aud saw the
Blue Devils who were there in
The interest Il The Red Gross. III
VAS IN the parade with ATS eoaieier,
ate conrade.
John Page has returned from
tswe s.ays' ss@y it, Dswssssa 'snsaHEws
N.Y.. where b. had hren for his
health. lie Gays ha ~ feeling like
two.yeafold and that he mad a
biz tine while there,
l.. d. Adcock. VI pickson route
.. was here saturday and presented
this, ofiire xish some fsost. proof
beans grown by him, which were
very fine tor our Sunday dinnet
Many thanks, Louis.
A card has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ. FREEMAN announcing
he sale arrival over the sea OF
their son. Rev. P. h. Freeman. who
only n short time ago volunteered
his service In the army.
y q. kaly has accepted poai
ton al cashier III the GRAY Il Dial.
Hey Hardware 60. Nashville NJ,
t.ay has Tor some time bern sm
p!oyed AZ hookkeeper al the W, A
Chambers 4 Co, wholesale house
here. and IL young msn u sterling
qualities,
| 8 I. &, ,Ife4ts@sx s~.ss<4esl .,sspa ss4,s-
day sitter ten days visit With his
mother and other relatives ia Ohio
he reports foe prospects lot crope
in that section and patriotism a,
fever heat, everybody buying liberty
bonds aud war saving siampa smd
giving freely 10 the Red cn,aa.
rHf DlcAsoN MAans.E Nosks
lean iurnish monuments with pho,
l,agrspha burnt IN china nj ~hit.
HEAT. Our china photographs are
iniest,nctihle will no, h- affected
by sun. rain ns hra, and la 40, need
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

A. saon M possible after the in.
jury Nv received get a bottle 81
Chamberlain n LsnimNnt and fellow
the plain printed directions which
accompany the hot,le.~-atv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

Nav il the time tn nlarr souf
order for mon ,menls nei8e Wa a-s
Games In marble, and tatf 'noney
's.sf 1tt'fsgyi' W'wrsfifr viarR. 81 '''>" q
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

must rise an haut earlier Monday
mMning. Therefore sr muss rtita
al. Asur earliet. San,lay nixht, s., Ma
must liz through ~ith rhuFuf agg
l,nar earlier, l1@ prompt.
~ signn Maaal@tek.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-26
just Flower.

Here comes market basket illletf
with meat, potatoes, turnips,, onions,
caulfnowers and radishes, a substan-
tial supply for the hungry household.
but peeping out from these varied table
needs Ii flowef, blooming from 4.
little pot down among the potatoes.
What = world Of melody its happy
presence impels! There Ii soul in
that family desire sure enough. We
looked at the good woman who carried
me basket and saw in her countenancs
something fairer than apostle; sense
OF beauty mat put 4 smile on her face.
ana goocress In her heart. That was.
sign OF the love that she had for her,
FAMILY responsibility; somewhat to.
grace the table and lend 4 charm to
the family life. Amid the dull neces-
mites Of life abe had planted . little
hover. What radiance It would bring
to her modest household, and how God
would thank her for -Columbus,
OAaO etats Journal
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-26

Savoy by Q fellow olncee who ~
bet three other friends Of mine that
i would be home by Christmas. This
wager had been made at the tims he
heard that was prisoner Of war.
and the dinner was the stake.
The first intimation he had Of my
safe return from Germany and the
fact that he had won his bet was o
telegram I sent him reading a. fol-
lows: ~
"Lieut. Louis Grand:
"War bread bad. so came home.
pat"
He said he would not part With
that message for thousand dollars
Other banquets followed In fast sue
cession. After had survived nine of
them figured that I was now In AZ
much danger of succumbing to q sur
felt Of rich food as had previously
been Of dying from starvation. and
for my own protection. decided to
leave London. Moreover my thoughts
and my heart were turning back to
the land Of my birth, where knew
there was a loving mother who was
longing for more substantial evidence
Of my safe escape than the cables and
letters she had received.
Strangely enough. on the boat which
carried me across the Atlantic. saw
an r. F. G. man-Lieutenant Lascel-
les.
l walked over to him, held out my
hand and said "Hellow
He looked at me steadily for at least
a minute. =
my friend. you certainly look like
Pat 0'Brien." he declared, "but can't
believe my eyes. Who are your
I quickly convinced him that his
eyes were still to be relied upon, and
then he stared at me for another min
ute or two. shaking his head dubi-
ousIy.
His mystification was quite expli-
cable. The last time he had seen me
was going down to earth with q
bullet In my face and my machine do
ing spinning-nose dive. He was one
OF my comrades in the flying corps
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-26
The King Had NE by the Hand


and was in the fight which resulted
in my capture. He said he had read
the report that l was a prisoner of
war, but he had never believed 1t, as
he did not think 1t possible for me to
survive that fall.
He was one of the few men living
out of eighteen who were originally
In my sQuadron-I do not mean the,
eighteen with whom I sailed from
Canada last May. but the squadron I.
Joined in France.
AS we sat on the deck exchanging
experiences, I would frequently no.
tice him gazing intently in my face
as If he were not quite sure that the
whole proposition was not hoax
and that was an imposter.
Outside Of this unexpected meet
Ing, my trip was uneventful.
arrived at st. John, New Bruns--
wick, and eventually in the little.
town Of Momence, III. on the Kan
kakee river.
have said that was never ~
happy to arrive in country as was
when set foot on Dutch soil. Now.
I'm afraid I shall have to take that
statement back. Not until finally
landed In Momence and realized that
was again in the town of my child
hood days did enjoy that feeling Of
absolute security which one never
really appreciates until after visit
to foreign parts.
Now that I am back. the whole ad-
venture constantly recurs to me a n
dream, and I'm never quite sure that.
! won't wake up and find 1t 80.
(THN END)
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-26

~ much concern az the unexpected
dght of a German spiked helmet had
caused me in Belgium. 1t read az
follows:
'Lieut. p. A. O'Brien. Royal Flying
Corps. Regents Palace Hotel. Lon
don:
"The king Ia very glad to hear Of
your escape from Germany. If you
are to be In London on Friday next,
December 7th. His majesty will 70
ceive you at Buckingham palace ut
10 80 Q. m. Please acknowledge.
"CROMER."
(, OF course. there was only one
thing to do and that was to obey ord
ers. I was an officer in the army and
the king was my commander in chief,
had to go. and 30 I sat down and
sent of the following answer:
Earl Cromer, Buckingham Palace,
London:
II will attend Buckingham palace
as directed, Friday, December 7th, Ut
LIEUT.. PAT O'BRnEN."
In the interval that elapsed, must
confess. the ordeal Of calling ON the
king Of England loomed up more
dreadfully every day. and I really
believed I would rather have spent an
other day in the empty house in the
big city in Belgium or. say, two more
days at Courtrai. than to 60 through
what believed to be in store for me.
Orders were orders. however. and
there was no way Of getting out Of 1t.
Az it turned out. 1t wasn't half as bad
as I had feared-on the contrary. II
was one of the most agreeable expe.
rienees Of my life.