davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Delegates From All Over County t.
Meet Here Wednesday.

Next Wednesday afternoon and
evening delegates representing the
Protestant Sunday Schools of Thurs
ton county will hold a convention at
the First Methodist Episcopal church
in this city, the time spent in confer
ences, round table discussions and adj
dresses.
Walter Moore. general secretary of
the Western Washington Sunday
School Association, win be one of the
chief speakers. Others ere the Rev.
Cleveland Kleuhauer. pastor of the
University Christian church; and
Mrs. G. H. Covey, superintendent of
the children's division of the Western
Washington Sunday School assoeia.
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-25
. CONNIE WANTS EVERYBODY
!. TO BOOST FOR CANAL

Los Angeles, April 16.
Editor Washington Standard:
l am pleased to note the probable
ity of the consummation of the
scheme suggested by that old pioneer
Elias Payn, for the construction of
the Olympia and Grays Harbor canal
l have talked with Mr.. Payn a
number of times regarding it. and
the more talked with him the more
thoroughly l became imbued with the
feasibility of the project.
Every citizen of Thurston county
and the state at large should concen-
trate their efforts in behalf of the
project. 1t will be a great benefit
not only to Olympia but the whole of
Southwestern Washington. And be-
sides, itswill open up a large field for
labor that is so much needed by our
returned soldiers.
Wake up Olympians! You've been
asleep long enough. Fill in your
tidefiats and open up a channel for
the largest vessels. Olympia is the
head of navigation and the canal will
bring the ocean right to it's door.
With one-half the cost of the Seattle
ditch it can be made the best hArbor
on the Sound, for it is entirely land
locked and free from storms. ~
All Olympia lacks to make it a
great city is pluck and perseverance
and good appropriation, and Con-
gresham Johnson is the man to get
that.
l am now 80 years old, but I hope
to live to see the Olympia and Grays
HarbOr canal more than a dream.
: Keep the ball a-rolling.
J. C. CONNIE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-25

all served with lunch by the girls in
attendance - delicious hot coffee,
chocolate, sandwiches and doughputs.
Immediately our party began inquir-
ing for boys from the several home
towns at Brest.
Hut Is Soon Crowded.
When we first arrived there were
probably six boys in the hut, but in
less than an hour the place was
crowded with soldiers anxious to see
some one from home and through a
megaphone the name of each state
was called and the members of the
committee coming from that state
grouped themselves together and so
the boys from each state got the
latest news from home / did not
find anyone from Washington, but a
boy from Idaho said they were out
there, with sweeping gesture that
took in all of France. and that l
, would meet them on the road. His
JOY at seeing some one from the states
was SO evident it touched me and we
sat there by big table and he talked
"A dozen others joined the group
and l spoke of the pleasant appear
ance attractiveness of the hut, with
its big, long, low-ceiled room-at the
| side brick fireplace with a wood fire
burning-two stoves at either end
and many tables and chairs and wide
windows with curtains of gay chintz,
and best Of all. grand piano. One
of the big fellows leaned back and
sighed. Why this is just like heaven
to us-we have had it only a few
weeks, you know, and before. that
there wasn't a place in Brest to 60
to that wasn't Just miserable And
/ sensed this loneliness by the look in
the eyes about me. They we're frank
ly reluctant about leaving, but orders
must be obeyed.
on for Marseilles.
"At 6 1t was announced that our
1000 pieces of baggage had been
transferred to the special train of IS
Red Cross ambulance coaches wait
ing to take the party direct to Mar
settles. When We boarded this train
we went under military protection,
escort and regulations, which was all
a revelation to us. One coach was a
kitchen and our meals consisted of
exactly what the soldiers would have
had and served in the same manner
1--WE bad only reached Rennes by
morning, and there had our first sight
Of American troops. When the word
was passed every window was raised
and filled by two or three American
girls or men. calling, I'm from Ohio
Anybody out there. from Ohio?' or
I'm from California; etc. The mo-
ment those boys caught the sound of
familiar American voices there was a
wild stampede for the train and they
lined up three or four deep, shaking
hands and asking dozen questions
all in one breath-surprised, delight
ed. excited, and every once in a whik,
HI, Jack, here's a girl from you
town. and then Jack would push
forward and grasp the hand of the
girl from his town and his first ques-
ton, When did you leave?' The sec
ond. 'How's mother and the folks?'
And always and everywhere the gen
eral question, why don't we get
home? What is the matter that We
don't get over faster?' etc. We were
at Rennes possibly half an hour. and
as the train pulled away and hands
slowly unclasped, the boys called
good-by and you don't know how
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-25

Rev. ]. c. Baker, pastor of the
Westside Chapel. officiated at the
marriage at the Chapel Saturday az
ternoon Of Miss Lola Edna Cary to
Erwin Dewey Woodland. in the pres
ence of immediate relatives and
friends. After short wedding trip
they will make their home on the
Westside in the house formerly occu-
pied by the brides parents, who went
to Marysville the fore part of this
week to live.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-25

Commander Jackson. an active
worker in the Salvation Army for the
past rs years, who has had charge of
the Army's work at Camp Lewis. con-
Quoted the Sunday evening services at
the United Churches. Special music
for the services was furnished by
quartet of soldiers from the camp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-25
Solicitors Must Have Endorsements

Solicitors Must Have ENDORSEMENTS.
Because there has been so much
soliciting of business houses and in
dividuals during the past few weeks
by transients selling about every
thing under the sun, trustees of the
local Chamber of Commerce have
issued request to the public to re-
fuse to patronize any kind of a So
licitor unless he carries the endorse
ment of the Chamber. Such action,
the trustees think, will help the mer-
itorious solicitor and at the same
time tend to protect the public.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-25

Lieutenant Mark Brislawn, who is
stationed at Fort LawtOn with the
44th infantry, spent the weekend
here with his brother, J. w. Brislawn,
and wife. He is post adjutant at
Fort Lawton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED TO
LAUNCH THIRD ROLL CAL

~ NE million volunteers 20 hoau
IN the work connected VIII
the Third Red Cross Call Ne.
vember s-11. Is the appeal -
sued BY The National Headquarters q
the organization.
Each local Red Cross chapter 10 n,
terested IN enrolling workers IN u
community who viii make this Ron
Call an overwhelming success.
The November campaign has tvn
purposes-to secure for 1920 a. near
universal membership as possible. ana
% obtain $4,000 000 for the eompls-
ton % relief work abroad. undertake.
during the war.
State campaign managers for tho
Lake Division % the American RED
Cross have been appointed by Mae.
Ksnzis r Todd campaign manases
for the division r Grant Is man
aver for Ohio. Clarence Stanley for In
diana and John r Downing for Ken,
lucky
Under the leadership Of these men
the Lake Division. comprising thess
three states. hopes 20 equal It's previoue
records In the last War Fund Drfvo
the division oversubsGrihed It's quota
o. 50 4O0. 900 b. almost s4.5O0. 900. n
the first Roll Call these states were the
first 70 20 over their quota In he
second Roll Call. IN spite OF the infuL
enza epidemic. The Lake Division man
aged % enroll over 1885. 900 new mem
hers
During the war there were two -
nual Red Cross campaigns. the War
Fund Drive and the Christmas Ron
Call FOR membership. The Novernber
campaign viii be the only one this
year. and IN succeeding years there
VIII be only The annual Roll Cali.
Tn naming This sum OF $4,000. o0O
the Red Cross has tried 20 determine
the smallest amount which will enable
= 20 round out It's work II Is believed
that the end % our foreign Obligations
IS IN sight and. accordingly. the Red
Cross e turning its chief attention ana
energy 70 the development Of a clear
" defined home program. which al
ready Includes systematic prepared
ness for disaster relief. q Widespread
nursing plan. continuing Home Service
operations. First AID instruction. and q
Junior Red Cross program. All Of which
depend for their success upon large
and vigorous chapters. For these
reasons. the enrolment % members n
the chief purpose Of the November
campaign.
II = the primary ambition OF the
American Red Cross 70 be OF service 70 /
Americans
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
Make this beauty lotion for a few
cents and see for yourself.

What girl or woman hasn't heard OF
lemon juice 10 remove complexion
blemishes; TO whiten the skin and To
bring out the roses. the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon Juice
alone is acid. therefore irritating. and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through fine cloth
the juice Of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing about three ounces
OF orchard white. then shake well and
you have whole quarter pint of skin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for small Jar
of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to
strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets
into the bottle. then this lotion will
remain pure and fresh for months.
When applied daily 10 the face, neck.
arms and hands IL should help 10
bleach. clear, smoother and beautify |
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Copy Attest
q. g. Henry. Clerk.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

q n outline OF the peace time pro-
n gram OF the American Red
Cross has been given. follow
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
CUTTING BROOM CORN.

Geo Brasficld. the broom king Of
Fulton county. who raises his own
broom corn aud puts the finished
broom Ou the market tells Us that he
will begin to harvest "a hundred acres
OF corn this week. and that 10 II one
of fhe best crops he has ever raised
Prom what we are able to gather.
broom corn grows fine iu this coun-
" and i~ one OF the BEST money crops
that one can produce. The farmer
doses not have fo manufacture the
broomS. either. to realize spud profit
Broom corn iS always iu demand at e.
good figure anil hroom corn -ecd sells
af fancy prices
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
RED CROSS ANNOUNCES
PUBLIC HEALTH PROGRAM

n outline OF the peace time prp-
~ gram OF the American Red
Cross has been given. follow
ing the announcement NJ N.
Third Red Cross Roll Call. Nover-
Der S-ll. for members and a fund OF
$4,000 600
Foremost VIII be the nationwide
activity for the promotion OF pubI,s
health. and hand In hand with th,s
crusade will go a vigorous campaisn
for the extension OF the country.
nursing resources.
In its public health campaign IN.
American Red Cross will make =.
EFFORT 20 reduce the high mor,a,,,,
rate and 10 improve general heal,s
conditions. Red Cross public ha.I,h
nurses VIII be assigned to "a man
small communities as possible. tins
extending 70 the rural population ~.
bedside nursing. school fnspectto,
classes In hygiene and home nursin~
mat have been so effective in cities
In this connection II r. plann.d =.
orer 20 every woman In America a.
struction in home sanitation. hvr,.r-
care OF the sick and dietetics ,hr.
providing nrst-hand knowledge a, ~
to keep the family well and what -
do where illness o. accident c.rrss
be avoided These courses are NOV
being introduced into the nrh,,.
schools and colleges. and are Offers
TO department store employees -.
tory operatives. girl scouts. nur,.
maids and others. sitting them 70 h.,,,
combat infant and child mort,I,,r
malnutrition. unsanitary living conS,
lions. preventabie disease ana en,ds-
Ice in their own home.
The 1000 public health nurses n
u United States are far too ss~
nset the ever increasing demands A..
Iheir services. and funds are n.ssss
or the establishment Of scholar,h,..
or ire training Of nurses To- 40
Ersd work.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
REMAINS INFERRED HERE.

The body Of the late Adolpbus :
Rosedale. who died lest Wednesday
afternoon at Shelhyville. Ky. al the
Masonic home. was laid % rest In the
city Cemetery here Friday afternoon
az 3 O'Clock Brief services. by Rev. II.
~ Grain Of the First Baptist Church.
were held az the grave. after which
the regular Masonic burial service was
conducted
Mr.. Rosedaie left Hickman about a
year and a half ago after residence
here Of many years. Kidney trouble
il said % have caused his death.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
ESTRAN NOTICE.

Mrs. Mamie WhIpplc. being duly
sworn. STATES that thr following Dies
crii.cd animal ONE male calf. red and
white spotted with horns. having mo-
marks or brands was found as "a stray
ou her premises iu Fulton County. Ken
lucky. near Montgomery school House.
about 4 - miles from Hickman. and she
STATES that said animal is of the value
of S2j.o0 and J.. H. Wheeler. house
keeper in Fulton County. being duly
sworn. States that said animal H. Of
fhe value OF $500 Witness my hand
n~ judge of thr Fulton County Court.
this the lst day OF September 1919
D. j Stair
Judge Of Fulton
County Court
Attest Copy.
. 30 -. a. Henry Clerk
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Attest Copy.
q 2r
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
Why DOES THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS NEED FUNos7

.s-....sss--I - ....-...ss.-:1>e1s
tended 90 sofoiers ssnoFs, and
marines until every one OF then,
IL AZ hone-at work again, or
receiving medical care.
5eeause-The medical and surel.
cal supplies % the American Ex-
peoitlonsry Forces made avail
able for use BY the Red Cross BY
recent act % Congress must be
distributed and administered.
5eesuse-The devastated countries
% Europe cannot meet. with their
own resources. the problems %
sickness and disease amono
grown people and children. and
the building Up % man power.
5ecause-To be % service 70
Americans. the American Red
Cross Is preparing 20 launch Its
peace program % continued Home
Service, First Aid. Public Health
Nursing. and extended Junior
Red Cross activities.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Right In the teeth OF the high cost
4 living Hickman dry goods merchants
are slashing prices. greatly 10 the de-
light of the purchasing public. While
other towns are charging from pc TO
3Oc for domestic Hickman merchants
have been selling il as low a. Sc I'd
IL pays 10 trade in Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
ESTRAY NOTICE

Affiant. A. l. Landlord. after having
been duly sworn. states that the fol
lowing described animal to-wit; One
bay mare mule. fifteen hands high.
split ia left ear. worth about $1,000.
was taken up by him as a stray. ou
the premises Of q. T. Bonduraut. known
as the Dodds Farm on the Levee Road
I'm Fulton County. about two miles west
OF the town Of Hickman. and that he
has not changed. altered. or dcfaced
any OF the marks or brands on said
animal. and Henry Pollock. resident.
and property owner of Fulton County.
Kentucky, being duly sworn. appraises
said animal az $1,000 and. l. A. g.
Shaw. Justice Of Peace. OF the fourth
district Of Fulton County. having per
sonally Inspected the above described
animal value same az $1,000: where
fore. Il Is ordered that this notice De-
recorded by the County Court Clerk iu
n book kept for that purpose and said
Clerk l. directed o. furnish an Attest
Copy 90 Hickman Courier for puhiicn-
ton. and 70 post on the Court House
door
Witness my hand this the 18th. day
Of August 1919.
IT. G. Shaw.
Justice 81 Peace
4th. District r.. g.
Copy Attest
q. g. Henry. Clerk
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Any druggist will supply three ounc-
es OF orchard white at very little cost
and the grocer has the lemons. adv.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

w {. Reed. cashier of the Hickman
Bank and Trust Co. and wife attend
ed the Bankers Convention in Louis
Vile last week
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

LET'S EAT at the Busy Bee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
T heir Song

could after the funeral
Tonight. when he heard from Nike,
the pianist, the story of Juliette and
her FIRST appearance. his heart lesped
within him. Now at last be would see
what an event like this was-even
though his own little Rosalie could not
have the honor.
The musicians had retired 10 the
narrow anteroom for q few minutes
refreshment after Juliette's perform
ance. while the gay crowd OF specta-
tors outside were left to dIscuss-but
chiefly TO praise-Juliette's unques-
tionable talent.
She had been advertised as an anna
teur giving her first professional per
formsnce. so the gossip ran all the
higher.
Julie say. Julie" began Mike in
his usual familiar way. en- on over
here--I want TO interduce yer to Pc
dro. Hes been just dyin' TO know yer
ever since y arrived"
Then he proceeded TO tell her bis
story. And she looked just like you"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13

she was wrapped UP IN the big red
bathrobe that had come from a.
Worth" she shivered when her neigh
Dor. Miss Todd, dropped In.
Miss Todd always dropped in. She
never walked in or called; she just
dropped. and il was quite the usual
thing to SILVER when she came. "My
land. what color for a woman OF your
age. Miss GrRysOn." was her salutary
greeting did you ever see such
weather? Sure you've heard the lat
est news? Logan q Co. are sending
Everett Howard out TO Johns branch.
He's to take charge. / call that real
mean. but suppose. John amt doin's
be ought. What's he goin' to do now p"
she demanded.
Poor little Aunt SHAGGY shivered
again. Il haven't" she began. but
Miss Todd interrupted triumphsntly:
81 knew It. You haven't heard from
him. They do say that no news is
good news. but It's been my experience
that when q man don't write it's be
cause he's done somethin' he's sshsm-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13

the affection was deeper than Juliette
thought. and she realized il only when
she had been away few days. But
TO return without some measure OF
success was utterly impossible. she
argued 10 herself The plan Of her
coming TO the big town to put into
practice the dancing she had devel-
oped under the instruction OF Miss
Webster. the dancing mistress who
came to Carbonate once a week, had
been given too much publicity IN the
little town to acknowledge the out
come a failure
Juliette arose, shook out her span
gled, carleton dress, dabbed a little
more OF the red powder on her cheeks
and prepared TO give her performance
once again at the given cue.
The cabaret vas well under way.
Juliette had done her act the SEIZED
uled four times and was changing her
costume to go TO her little furnished
apartment on Thirty-eighth street.
when she heard a sound OF breaking
glasses outside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13

he finished. while Juliette, a tear we'll
ing dangerously near the edge OF her
cyclic, forced It back and sympathized
But maybe IL was just as well-it
hasn't been all honey for me 10 get
here-snd now" she hesitated, look
Ing directly into the old mans eyes
and even now-it isn't all l thought
IL would be-" Julistts feared she
caught the meaning OF her words re-
fected In the wiEened brown eyes OF
the old man aud tactfully withdrew Il
with a merry laugh This was no time
10 give way 20 sentiment.
Just then Fritz Myers. proprietor OF
the cafe, called the orchestra forward
and they oheyed Immediately. Juh-
cite sank into deep arm chair be
hind the scenes" and breathed a heavy
sigh. Success wasn't all IL seemed,
she reflected, but then she had prom
ised herself never TO think OF him
again once she had left the little town
OF Carbonate that spring day only
two short months before. She and Joe
had been sohoolday sweethesrts, but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
By Abner Anthony

ed OF. Well. must be goin You're
lookin real poorly. Don't go 10 wor-
Tyin about John You can be thank
ful It didn't happen here"
As the door closed behind her guest
Aunt SHAGGY shivered some more and
tried to remember what il was John
had done Miss Todd had said that
Everett Howard was to be sent to his
branch. What was Jack Son 10 do?
Had he lost his position-had he done
anything wrong? Why. OF course not.
But IN spite of pains. aunt SHAGGY
jumped up. Suppose her boy were
ILL SuppOse-ob, why hadn't he writ
ten in over two weeks" Right here
her anxious questioning was interrupt
ed by loud call from the front gate.
followed Immediately by an impatient
bang on the front door. and all al
once Aunt SHAGGY wished she hadn't
always kept II locked.
1t stuck so, and on the other side
OF that obstinate door MAS Jack Son
She knew he had come up the steps
two at a time. that his big gray eyes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13

winds, she informed him that she
wccld dine with him. He said be
would secure the seats, order a table
and call for her at $40. His trem-
ulous voice betrayed his emotions. The
rest OF the day seemed blank TO him,
as far as his business was concerned.
Evening finally came, an evening
destined to be an important one for
them both. And with IL came Claire.
more wonderful, more fascinating and
more interesting. Throughout the
whole perfect dinner he vorshipped at
her shrine. for she was his idol now.
The play was poor, but wonderful TO
him With her at his aide. The whole
evening was a wonderful one 10 him
and perhaps for both.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
By Phil Moore

The ride home was one never to be
forgotten. Seated in the taxi beside
her, with his arm surreptitiously en-
circling her waist. be heard her say.
Il really must tell you the truth. am
not Claire Appleton. your shy school
girl friend. but Florence Gaynor.
tried 20 explain Immediately when you
first accosted me in the park. but you
would not listen. Later. was fas-
cinated and decided 70 allow you 70
believe me Miss Appleton. for a time
at least. I have had a delightful time
and hope that you will pardon me for
my part IN the deception I am study
ing music here in New York and live
with my aunt I vas very lonely
and / have never had such a good time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
m Jam

ION was perfect and abe was alto
gether adorable. Aunt Shszey did not
want to lose Jack Son, but she did not
want him hurt. so she hoped with all
her heart that Anna May returned his
love. but when at last the special de-
livery letter came announcing the en-
gagement she sat for a long time
watching tie rain outside. 1t had
never occurred 70 her before that a
rainy day was a very dreary day.
That April rained oceans OF dreari-
ness about Aunt SHAGGY. and May
treated her even less kindly for with
1t came twinees OF rheumatism that
made going TO weddings out OF the
question. Now Il was tho last OF Au-
gust. two years since she had seen
Jack Son, and there was q whole
sheiful Of his favorite Jam and he no
where near TO eat IL.
September brought more achy
weather and October found Aunt sha-
Eey with . terrible all-alone-in-the-
world feeling. Then November came.
raw and bleak and cold, and although