davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
New Fasso Corsets

fresh from Pari.
are revelation i'm the finer phases of
the corsetiere's art-an art which is
mot sufficiently understood.
These corsets are made i'm Paris excnna=
sively for B. Altman s. Co., and NAV be
accepted as presenting the silhouette
authorized by the best=kmown French
couturaeres~ Among Them are models
appropriate for every occasion and everv
type of costume; including corsets de-
signed for wearing with the severely
tailored suit or frocE<, with the graceful
afternoon gown, with the decollete evem=
ing gown and with the robe d'interiemr.
Corsets made TO Individual measure
ment are a specialized feature of the
Corset DEPARTING nt's activities. For
these, imported materials are used. AIN
work being dome by expert corsetieres.
(Secomd Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Luxurious Coats and WraDs
revealing stately lines

~ ~s11111g 5UdUeTy IITIts
practically every leading comtmriere Of
France and America has contributed
to the display of new outergarrrents
assembled ON the Third Floor.
Among the French creators represented
I'm the latest arrivals from Paris are
Drecoal, Worth, Bernard, Martial ct
Armand, Lanvin1, Bmlloz, Agnes, Cheraait.
Robert, Cabot Soeuarss Prenaet and JENNY.
Their organizations, though differfna
essentially from each other as the stars
differ I'm glory, are=one and a1r-rr7sr=
wells of artistry i'm lime, color, fabric and
workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Fur Garments

and Rare Fur Scar6s
are displayed ON the Third Floor inn a
collection which embraces the choicest
specimens of peltry obtaimable.
cndnchinlas which, having seem, ONE
unjust perforce dream about; Stables
which to see is to covet; Mink, for which
tine demand exceeds the supply; these,
amid many others, are showrn-sorne OFF
Them made mp into luxurious garments
that literally defy description, Others
fashioned into those adorable little
neckpieces that everyone wants to wear
with the Autumn suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Sports and Travel Suits

0pV1 Us duuW TdWeN suits
and Riding Habits
MANY new and extremely chic r1odes
have been designed to meet the Ar14.1rnn
needs of the woman who emSoys out
door life.
Sports Suits, most of which are equally
adapted for town, country or travel use.
are shown i'm Scotch and rainbow
tweeds, hornespuns, cheviots, WOO
Jersey and various novelty fabrics, and
are priced Qm stock) at $1,000 20
S1A5.OO.
Riding Habits, correctly cut and tailored,
are shown Inn melton and covert cloths,
Whipcord and men's=wear mixtures. at
prices ranging Gin stocl) from $500 to
S125.O0.
Sports Suits and Riding Habits
made to order
(Third FloorD
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03

of the men formed and marched through
the mess hall. where by electric light
they were welcomed to Meade and
America by large ham sandwich,
milk. and a heartfelt "Howdy, old man.
Glad to welcome you home"
AS the lines passed through the
Tankers were greeted by the unusual
sight of a corps of officers on TX. P"
There at the table, with no thought Of
c., and his staff, working fast to supply
the wishes of his soldiers. No wonder
the Tankers fight as they do, for with
cooperation and consideration for one
another they give the world an example
OF teamwork and real Americanism.
Did the welcome impress the men?
Lines Of them came to the secretaries
and thanked them with customary Tank
Corps courtesies. and since then many
have realized just how deep is the
welcome extended by the organization
that is here to serve them.
No Meal Lost.
The soldier expects to get with his
discharge his five cents a mile travel
allowance, his back pay and sixty
dollar bonus. But at the same time he
expects to lose his noon meal. for the
task of paying 500 men and selling them
tickets is so great as to hold them up
through noon hour.
! 1t is not the policy of the 'Y' to at
tempt to fool the soldier. but in this
case it attempts to surprise him. He
must not, say the 'Y'' men, miss that
noon meal altogether.
Now when the soldier has marched in
that last line through his final pay Office
and past the railroad administration Of
fee and passes out he is greeted with
the sight Of another small but very sig
nificent building. 1t is the railroad 7.
NJ c. A. of the Army, and in the build
ing is a corps of workers whose members
want to add their touch to the last hopes
of the man as a soldier. Here with def
fingers ladies who wish to aid the "Y'
make those huge and delicious ham sand
witches, and here the ''Y'' men serve hot
coffee. made under the direction of
Sergt (first class) Crowley. 1t is here
that the soldier is given his last food in
staff that adds another chapter to the
things the soldier takes away with
him."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
D Hut Notes.

Our activities have been unusually
good this week. We had fine series
of base ball games between Overseas
Dor Battalion team of D area.
First game was played Monday on
Labor Battalion's ground. 1t was
close game for four innings. but In the
fifth the heavy hitting Of Melton,
Brinkly, Nash and Martin drove the
ball in all directions. The Overseas
pitcher threw up a distress signal.
and Secretary Wright. their manager,
pointed him to the bench, thus ending
their hopes of victory. The game was
won by Labor Battalion. IS to 8.
Second game was played on &C
grounds. Overseas men were out in
full force, determined to win. Man
ager Wright and Coach Morris had
told them to wear their. gas masks, to
brighten our boys, but to no avail.
Those curves Of Vanderbilt Harrel
were of big league variety. The Over
seas men were completely baffied. La
Dor Battalion won. Score. 10 to 3.
On account Of so many OF the boys
going away 1t was decided to have our
Stunts Wednesday night. KID Cotton.
41st Labor Battalion, and Terry Jones
staged their farewell bout. 1t was
Nne exhibition of skill. Terry out
pointed him. Kid ]. Young. light
weight champion of the A. E. F.. took
Terry Jones on as the star bout.
Never had we seen gloves fly so
fast, feet move so lightly and eyes
shine so brightly, muscles stand out
so prominently. Surely two masters
were facing each other. The boys
were standing on their toes of expec-
fancy, calling for their favorite to
win.
1t was a terrific battle. The. bout
ended on about equal terms.
H. P. HARGRAVE.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
LINING UP.

s Lime up, line up, all get in line"
always have to line up In the Army
ssh It's time to sign the pay roll
~ al ret In line, -
IS H&en the word IL given
sAHn&lN we Sign ~
s SI#eys have to line up in the Army.
fSN #esre in the mess hall
4ffIH for cur chow,
HtNNsn1 Tor the whistle
4I sure 70 blow right now.
Lime M, line up. all get in line
Nf HefnG Gully lined up,
|zzkN ~ NE dtnezs
M aSwayn have to line up in the Army.
#sn Me,xe pass for Baltimore
z& - 10 y. e A.,
Rys afway0 halt US,
Invariably they say:
s.. - lire an. all get IN line
fhtn che ear we should have caught
sHays hare TO line mp In the Army
a. 81 epproacii the Pcarly gates, -
foidlpTlhg ell done,
after old st. Peter.
SAN 8A,M res iibm with cur gun;
IL fkle KafsH.ine mp -s-t
zh. snnxlse tilpy don't Ene up In the Army
TIE. Lord
N&&k ~ III ibis 0utht
llsk got e. might bored,
H Arrays have - "Isinsd up IN Tue
srs'r. A "~eT o. EGGE.
s'zsap . s9ah,i pefns'liineHt.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
Millionaire Among Killed.

Corp. Charles McVickar Whit
ney, nephew of Harry Payne
Whitney, the horseman, Of New
York, who married the daughter
of John Hay. was one of those
who lost their lives while fighting
with the 345th Battalion of Tanks.
Like good many others, he
was on the roster of Princeton
University. Although he was sew =
eral times q millionaire. his
friends in the battalion declare
that he was as modest and un-
assuming as peasant boy.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
Brother of Pershing's Bride
to-Be.

Col. George s. Patton, jr., who.
commanded the SAITH and 345th
Battalions of Light Renault
Tanks, the only ones of the
class to get into action In the
American Army. has a sister
who will shortly become the
bride of Gen. Pershing.
The commander-in-ch chief, it
will be remembered, is a widow
er, his wife having lost her life
in q fire at San Francisco. about
the time that he was ordered
into Mexico.
Col. Patton was then Lieut..
Patton, the generals aid. After
they had been in France a while,
/. Gen. ,Pershing selected his aid
to become. one Of the organizers
OF the American Tank Corps. 1t
. Is understood that IL the war
had continued. the colonel would.
probably have risen to even
higher ~ank in the corps.
He wiped out a machine gun
nest singlehanded =
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
Welcome Hand, Too.

After packs were unslung long lines
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03

The pictures in the center
show the tanks steaming up,
Just before going into action.
The one at lowest left is good
of a tank climbing out of a shell
hole.
Maj. Serene e. Brett, head of
the 344th, is shown in the low
est right. He and Col. Patton
won the ID. s. c." -
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
MRS. BURR.

Ii is difficult for a welfare
organization to maintain con-
tiauously the kind of service
which it would like to perform.
llis is due to the personal ele-
tf1ent which enters into every
change of management and Of
necessity, in war times, changes
tnslst be made.
The Y. w. c. A. has been for
lnnate in having the services of
Mrs. Edward c. Burr as direc-
tor Of Its Hostess House, and
now she has to leave, to resume
her duties in her own home.
Her husband, Gen. Burr, of the
17th Division, who distinguished
himself in the great war, has
illst returned, to be stationed in
New York city.
Her thoughtfulness and ear
nest effort to please the soldiers,
Especially the wounded, made
Mfs Burr very much of an idol
this camp, yet that is the
word which she would have APP
bIied 20 anybody, except herself.
he iIlangirated new. plans,
lade the house far more cheer
81 and homelike than it had ever
BEEN and deprived the place of
my suggestion of "super-repec-
ability" which has tendency
Sometimes to ruin the work of
welfare agencies. She mixed"
Wifh the men of all grades and
3e Members of her staff did the
Ezgiie. helping to make every
ody as comfortable and happy
possible.
Dnc thing stood out, perhaps,
Mrs. Burr's work here, and
at was her absolute trust in
he average soldier. Her hus-
and had been a soldier all his
i<e and she never let herself
think that. the men who wore
e Uniform had an extra dose
evil in their natures. Her
snneht was rather that the
6Idier was a good man and that
n that was needed was to pro-.
vide him with wholesome sur
6undings.
Mrs. Burr will be missed" in
l,sny ways in Meade, but large
hi because her going takes away
from so many men the elixir of
HI Iovable character, not the
sasg of which was her smile.
he will be succeeded by Mrs.
Milton Williams of Pittsburgh,
ady who has served in
ostess House work several
months, and who is highly in
anskd by Mrs. Burr. What
Scfe could soldiers ask?.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03

The new dance hall and lounge
room of the War Camp Community
Service will be opened Saturday night
in Baltimore. 1t is located in the
Hoen Building at the northeast corner
of Guilford avenue and Lexington
street.
All soldiers. sailors and marines are
welcome.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03

zati9n q
would h
made, b
we had
square
It'll wa
that TIL
great fl
licked"
that
been to
nate Fl
49,
t
|
/
Same
-,
ao,a,T;,ISd
aeteE 2
Lieut.
q rohpo
L.Ia1
\ Mp'ur1us
YAH n0
S4A1A-
terrWoi
to Ip'l
Y
Whel
d. 81 G
$50 me
went 4
and br
7
Cant
n1ealf
inE
400 VA
tank q
mans.
ever.
was a
nailed
freedoI
I
Cdrp
WasIo
man q.
strean
: : :$::E;
saviha
Z
I.t1
ca m,,,',E
1 49,
st 90
SAtrN
~. a 3
ing q
eentere
" sal
The
seants
bfig&d
saia.ht
3fD.Ss
Ahg
nests,
He va
I
Gag
his a.
ACT n
arthN
the II
!
r. !
Wnlc
; s:sss /
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
THEATERS
Washington

THEATERS
Washington
Keith's: Vaudeville with
Emma Carus.
Belasco: Susan LenoX."
Garrick: Business Before
Pleasure"
Polls: AL Jolson in 'Sinbad."
National: Hackett in 1.-The
Better ole"
Baltimore
Ford's: "The Good Bad Woman"
Auditorium: Robert ManteIl in
Repertoire.
Maryland: Vaudeville. with Bell
Baker.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
MAJ BRETT AND STAFF HELP
~" MAKE TANKERS' LUNCH

1t was fitting that the Y. NJ c. A.
free canteen should be inaugurated
with the advent Of the Tank Corps
men. fresh from glorious victories
overseas. No canteen could have a
finer task, no set of welfare workers
nobler service than this attempt to-
brighten and welcome the brave men
who caused the world to gasp at their
deeds.
1t has long been the thought of the
Y. M. C. A. administration here that
soldiers arriving in Meade should be
welcomed by the association, but it Is
a policy of the organization not to at
tempt to do anything of thisA sort
without including a piece of service.
While the distribution of food is usu-
ally out of the province of the "Y,"
the seeming need of warm welcome
was so great that the task Of giving
bite to eat was undertaken.
Word came to the transportation de-
partment in "V' hut that the tankers
were expected and that they would
arrive at such an hour as to make
their mess an impossibility. At once
the activities Of the canteen staff be-
gan. Sergt. First Glass Crowley of
the school for cooks and bakers was
consulted, and under his direction sup
plies were purchased, equipment lined
up, while the canteen staff was aug
mented by carefully selected secre-
tarieS. At the same time four ladies
from Baltimore offered their services,
and by late in the afternoon of Tues
IL
trail messN-hall was converted into a
Y. M. c. 4. canteen.
Sergt. Crowley in Charge.
Loaves of bread were piled high.
Delicious newly boiled hams were
stacked and a tub of real butter was
put in readiness. Back in the kitchen
Sergt. Crowley was busy with detail
of soldiers and secretaries, and soon
he had a hundred gallons of fragrant
coffee Steaming furiously.
In the mess hall proper the workers
were being modified, and they were
found to include Mrs. U. E. Amoss, Mrs.
Sexton, Mrs. John Itzel and Miss Alise
Payne of Baltimore. and Mrs. H. L.
with six Army secretaries Of the assoc
citation. After swift effort hundreds of
sandwiches were ready and gallons Of
coffee were placed into position.
Just then a shout went up. The
Tankers were in. Up that dark road
from Franklin station strobe, In grim
array, a mighty host of Tankers. In
endless columns of fours they came, and
in that dull mooniit night 1t seemed as
If ones finger was on the pulse of the
Army. Great well-knit men they were,
. and with them were their equally valor-
GUS fellows of smaller stature but i'm
pressive bearing. 1t was plain to see
why the new corps was lauded by the
French and feared by the Germans.
Welcome Hand, Too.
After packs were unslung long lines
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18

In one and one-half tsblespoonfuls Of
butter three minutes; remove the
onion add to the butter three canned
p'mentoss cut IN small pieces. When
thoroughly heated add potatoes. stir
Until well mixed. turn into q serving
cisb and sprinkle with chopped
parsley.
Turkish soup.@Cook one-f fourth cup
flil OF rce In three cupfuls OF brown
stock until soft. To one and one-half
cupfuls Of stewed and strained toma-
20 add q BIT Of bay leaf. two slices OF
oLion. ten pepper eorns and one-fourth
81 q teespoonful Of celery salt; cook
% minutes. Combine mixtures. rub
through q sieve and bind with two
tablespOonfuls butter and the same Of
-Four COOKED together. Season with
salt and pepper
Southern Rabbit-Drsss. clean and
disjoint two rabbits. Cover with three
plnts Of cold water. TO which one and
cne-hsif tablsspoonfuls Of salt has
tsen added, and let stand three hours
Drain. wipe. sprinkle with salt ana
pepper. roll In -four. Try out q half
pound OF bacon cut In bits. There
snould be two-thirds Of q cupful OF fat
Put into an iron frying pan. add rab-
bit cover and cook slowly one and one
half hours. turning frequently. Pour
ever one cupful Of milk and cook %
minutes.
Nook Angel cake.-Mir and slft one
eupful of sugar. one and onsthird cup
fuls OF -four. three teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder and ons-third Of q tea
spoonful Of salt four times. Pour on
gradually. while stirring constantly.
two-thirds of q cupful OF scalded milk.
Fold In the whites OF two eggs. beaten
suf,. and add q tsaspoonful OF vanilla.
Turn into an unbuttered tube pan ana
bake II q moderate over 20 minutes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
Starts your liver without makiEl
you sick and can Doe
sallvato.

Every druggist In town-your drug
gist and everybody's druggist has no.
ticed q great falling on In the sale OF
ca lionel. They all give the same rea'
SON Dodson's Liver Tone u taking
its place.
.Calomel Is dangerous and people
know Il, while Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re
sults," said q prominent local druggist.
Dodsou's Liver Tone u personally
qua anteed By every druggist who
seIls Il. A large bottle costs but q few
cents. and II Il falls to give easy re-
lief In every case Of liver slueBishnees
and constipation, you have only TO ask
for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone II Q pleasant
tasting. purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and aduitA
Take Z epoonful at night and wake up
feeling nne; no biliousness, SICK head
ache. acid stomach or const1pated bow
ela. It doesn't gFipe Or cause lncon-
venience al the next day Ike violent
caIomel TAKE q doos Of ealomel to-
day and tomorrow you WI 1eei weak'
DICK and uauseated. Don't loo .
day'e work. Taks Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and tel ina full Of
v1gor and ambition Aov.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18

Ny. Will Have 20 Million BusbeI Crop
Last Year IL Was 80 Million.

The Kentucky corn crop Is estimated
AT ~. 6S2.Oo0 bushels because of
urouth- Last years crop was $4,000
ooo bushels. Oats are estimated at
e.oVo.oo0 bushels compared TO 9.TSa.-
900 bushels last year; potatoes 1851
Vo bushels compared 10 5.625 900 ::
sweet potatoes 1.125.OoO bushels com
pared 10 1.235.00; barley 100. 900 bush
els compared 10 $4,000: apples , 100. .
~" bushels compared 20 3.TSO. 600: and
osrghum for syrup 1881 900 gallons
compared 10 2.S20OO0 gallons made
last year
Hogs ON hand for fattening i'm Ken
lucky are per cent more numerous
than this time last year and : per
cent more numerous than usual Unless
The corn crop turns our better than now
expected this u likely 10 prove quite a
problem for many farmers who had
planned 70 feed hogs this fall. In the
United States there are now 40 per
cent less hogs than 1910. Wool produc-
lions In Kentucky this summer was
s2il.ooo pounds compared To 3.O5s.-
900 pounds last year
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18


two-thirds cupfuls Of flour MIXED and
sifted with two and ons-half teaspoon
fuis Of baking powder. Bake IN round
layer tins and put swsetensd and IA
vored whipped cream ~ q f1lling ana
On top. Raspberry Jam may be used
IN place Of the cream II preferred
Tomato oeup-Cook one can Of to-
matoss. two cupfuls Of water. two
sliess Of onion. IL pepper sorns, foue
cloves. . BIT Of bay leaf. and two tea
spoonfuls Of sugar, 20 minutesL Force
through q sieve. add q teaspoonful Of
SALT and oas-sighth Of Q teaspoonful
Of soda. Melt two tablespoonfuls %
butter, add three tablsspoonfuls Of
dour. and stir until well blended: then
pour on gradually while stirring the
hot liquid Bring - . boiling point
and strain.
Daksd HaIibut-Arflnge six siices
Of fat salt pork In q dripping pan
Cover with one sliced onien and q bic
~ bay leaf. Wipe q two-pound slice
Of haiibut and place over the pork and
onion. MASH with three tablespoon
fuls Of -four mixed with three Of but
ter. Cover with three-fourths cupful
Of buttsred erumba Bake 50 minutes
Serve with q sauce made from the fat
IN the pan Thicken with flour ana
adding milk.
Session Brown 0read.-Afix and silE
eas cupfui Of rye meal, one cupful Of
ssrnmsal. one cupful Of graham nouS.
enc tsaspoonful 81 salt. three
cburths Of q cupful Of Dolassss ana
twe cupfuls Of sour milk. Stir until
ven mixed. turn into Z buttsrsd mold
and steam three and one-half hours.
iii the mold two-thirds full and cover
Gloseiy.
Brown bread may b dipped IN No
tsr and heated In . hot even. mailing
tie bread a. freoh . n inst stoamoA.
N... h,>+~s4a
Over 100000 women were employed
q, the EpUlish tro y,Sunr, e.rvfco lt,,-f.v
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18

in her charm yet so sure of herself
& the things that make up that
she could tell if she would
pgobably more precious than any
mscious about her feet, no claim
Ne her feel at easel
AlHfhafhAr shoes aren't quite in
sdish Is they might bel And,
nfter how mari they are-make
then beauty, disposition, vivacity
81
her feet-correctin every detail
) can't help being carefree and
this seasons models of the Red
martness that she SO much desires.
81 graceful curve of it, makes the
ightest movement of the foot, and
agnesl
vest fall models of the Red Gross
> smart shoe as one in which you
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18
The KITCHEN
GAlBlllIEaHoE

The perfect model makes . perfect
copy. The successful nnish OF every
thing on earth depends on the right
thought which brought Il into being.
-Asnss q. Foster
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18

come. One Of these 10
w ashinetsn Pie
Cream ons-fourth cup
ful Of butter. add one
cupful Of sugar gradu-
ally. tive sggs. well beat
en- and one half cupful e1
mflk TAon add one and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18

break away from the old
why's and hnd a new one.
Try this.
o'Brisn Posstoes.-FU
thrss cupfuls OF potatoes
cut IN cubes IN deep fat:
drain on brown paper
and sprinkle With salt
Cnoh one slira az onIon
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18
FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TAlCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Gen.
uine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
~
(GAYERl
~

Millions OF fraudulent Aspirin Tab
lets were sold by Brooklyn manufact-
urer which later proved TO be COM
posed mainly Of Talcum Powder. Bay
er Tablets OF Aspirin" the true. genu-
ine, American made and Anerican
owned Tablets are marked With the
safety -Bayer Cross"
Ask for and then insist upon "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin and always buy
them I'm the original Bayer package
which contains proper directions and
dosage.
Aspirin n the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoaceticacidester Of
Salicylicacid-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18
TASTY OI9AGS.

There are several hundred ways Of
cooking potatoes. Let us occasionally
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18
FOOD ron rHG FAMILY.

Some Of the dishes that were COM
non q generation ago may b revived
and Nh and great ~al
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18

A floor II feet square might be COW
cred WITH n single ounce OF gold leaf.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18
HEE!2Ia$B#H;EEzEEiHHE

whether ths world 10 blue or ROSY
depends upon the kind Of spsetacise
We wear: It's our giassss. net the world
that needs attention.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18
Nl.. hl4+~s1e

Over 10000 women were employed
IN the English transport service duriSy
the war.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18

Don't hurt a bit Drop a little Free
zone on an aching corn. instantly that
corn stops hurting. then you lift IL
right out. Yes, magici
A tiny bottle of -Freezone costs but a
few cents at any drug store, but IL Is
sufficient TO remove every hard corn,
soft corn or corn between the toes, and
the calluses. without soreness or irri-
Ia ton
Freezone Is the Sensational discovery
OF a Cincinnati GeniuaL 1t IL wonder
full adv