davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
Two Morr states Ccr,ifi~i.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Ratifi-
cation of the prohibition amendment
was certified to the state department
today by Wyoming and Idaho. max
Ing - states officially heard from.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

According TO word from Munich,
0crrnanys delegates TO tho peace
conference have been named. They
nr. Prince IIchnowsky. Count Won
lirockdorff- Nantxau, Karl ksutAky
and Count Arco.
IlchnowHky was formerly ambas'
sador 90 Great britain. Count Won
ilrOck dorff. Hnniyau was foreign
minister I>atu~ky was recently un.
der secretary for fore I'm affairs and
head ~ tho conn, iHslun which In.
vestigated and recommended pun
ishmcnt for the kaiser as tho insti-
gator OF the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
WOUNDED YANKS MAKE
WORK FOR THE NURSES
M0THeRING SUITS THE BEST
Irt~ndiincs. tss~ Nnrr ,.upi Than
Gcncrous I.ihruiii, Made
Ia tifts
INV MAnuNi,Er WAINIul

,,ny ~ w. ,,,'',ulo,
,,,,,',', 49," '',, h.,.nI ln L,spii Al
u"s' 49, -. ,,,,,, v,,.,, ,r',N.,,
we ones Wh.s' n'i','' ,n.,. W." v,,o as',o,
nvlh wv ' ,..,, hno,, fn,
a.n"y w ""'" 4' ,hs ,snr,,,I ,h,rec o
~ ..',-.. -, ,,l.,t,r,,t tn wotI
a ~ 49,, ',,',nttir. nf th, lie,
- on 30 49,, h.,t ,nnI,r l,si ,lmn,rl
.n'n ,ns,, g. .,r on
,l',,,.,t, ma, ,.ltt IN, rIsnlnt
n, W. "or av'nis,,gn or, wo'h wnull
~, .n,o n,,r and ,h. nI,,. "A, ma.
,I..,,S. h,s',n ,n n,Lr N,r, ,h,n.
"a,,I' ,',t., ~, in,u,rs.lnn th,
'n.,a ,.nniI,,,h. nnv sounded 1,
,ntsr,a,n In rngl,nd uut mat VA,
~, n,b,tah, n s.ctu. A. N uui
,n,I ,ni.ht rn N, for amt, "A hll
20, "vhn. nur hosnit.i M Tnitrn
g., 4. IN, ,, ,hn., wh. Oh 4. still
,uII r,o,v of,.rnnon ,rnins OF am
huia,,.s uour nut th,ir burdens I'M
o,r ,.,.tYin, .nrd. ,nst ns iu VA,
,i,,,, ana hr,. vho hny, been for
n'nn1h, 4, l,,.urh ar I,r,,i,h hos
n,.,,,i. arc ,o, m. flrs, nm, nmonu
,hs,r ,wn homo folks
Inen th.r, nrn our wounded prls.
o,sr,~now besinnlnK 10 drihblo
eaek from osrmany--to be looked
af,sr ana mad, much of. 10 listen
90 their stories alone takes one par
son's time.
hut mo.t OF ths boys who ara be-
inx ieft over hsre hre seriounly
wounded ana A. 4. thought best Tor
thcm not to take a seavoyas-. for a
wh,is ,onxsy. so 90 trv ,o man u,tle
surpr,ccs Tor thun veek b, week to
nsss ths tims until their joyful sum.
Ned, Ons. Arr Modrst.
7, Ian, so sasv aith.r ,o think of
~,r,s,hinr rhsi xIll a mus. A lad who
mus, siways IIr ON his che~, Ia keep
a p.eos OF shrnpnel, lodged acme.
ir,o a ,ocaii,v wh.r. 4, may cause a
sr~na deal OF damage And above
ali ir,s mo use asE Ins a boy A straight
oussaion nboui what he most wants,
fhs hov. vho havs nm answrr ready
on thsir tonrI, tlps. are tho ones
VINO have learned how 10 got tho
most Of All that's solnG, the others,
shs orcs vho Az rsaIlv Ions for .o,ne
Misis comsor, mr. sssrrncnt from their
~ir vouiS rsvsr isll Al in the world
s,nis. ,o sems one ~rho rot real well
cousinssA vith them. and then II
-c,,id rrchsh hiv .ihr o,,t unavarrs
Ths ,r,,sh ~ thk trench wlsdom
A. rrcvsa .vsrv Az ,n me hoUI,ni.
0.s Scvs are 20 vsli oroyided with
ssr.ois vhoIssoms food that thsy
sn.y "a, .rssdv ovsr ra nsv or cav 81
sr.. s,n ,h.ys.lyes noll,ely when
.yourd tu,t Ar M n was
~. sra ~ ,hins 10 hs hns .vcry
~ M u..snss ,nsv hsv, pleutv Of
vochst monsv 10 6uy any little CO.
The Hickman courier., 1919-06-05

Lee Baker Hickman. Died Of dis
ease.
Theodore Il. Bell. Fulton. Killed in
action
IIush A. Cloys. FULTON. Died ofdis-
ea~f.
Ernest J. Crowdcr Hickman died Of
disease
Miiiard y D,mryer. Fulton. lost
when transport ~luk.
John D. ~ilis Hickman. died Of dis
ease.
Robert NJ. Ethridre. Fulton. died Of
disease,
Lawrence y Fry. Hickman. killed in
action.
George u. Hutchins. Hickman. kilI-
eel in action.
William NJ. Lentz. Hickman. died Of
disease.
James e.. Long. Fulton. died II acei
dent
Cleatis =. Muzznl Fulton. killed
in action
Henry g. Owens. Hickman. killed in
action.
William Jesse Palmer. Hondurant.
died Of disease.
ollie r. Pullcn. Hickman. died Of
disease.
Aubrey Townsend. Hickman. died Of
disease.
Thomas X. whitnel. Fulton. died Of
disease
Earl W. Witt. Fulton. died Of dis
ease.
Tales of hcroism equal 10 that dis
played by Tcnncsscc's God-fearing.
lighting. mountain elder. the brave
ScrgL York. could be- written around
the glorious deeds Of valor Of many
Of the 2TOO Kentuckians who gave their
lives for Liberty. in the great world
war
keutuckians. who eager 10 fight Join
ed the Canadian. British. and French
armies long before America entered
kentuckians. who went over the
top into the jaws of death. into the
mouth of He'll" as did the Immortal
Six Hundred
kcntuckians. who set ont 10 sea and
whose ships never reached port. whose
eravestones are the oceans bed
Fulton County played no small part
IN the deeds Of gallantry and heroism
which marked the long successful
struggle. Above we give list of those
of ours who paid the price To their
memory we offcr our grateful tribute
The Hickman courier., 1919-06-05
SHERIFT"S SALE.

By virtue OF "a judgement and order
uf sale No directed fn t,.. ,,.l,i..i,
ISSUED from the Clerks office of the
Fulton tircuit Court. im favor of y 4
Jones against ~ Bampcudal Dr.. ] or
one 81 my deputies. viii on Saturday
The 2lst day of June 1919 between ths.
hours of I O'Clock D. ~. and - o',-in,,
p m at the corner Of Clinton and
Cumberland streets in Hickman. Conn
~ Of Fulton. Kentucky. expose % III r.
Lie SALE to the highest bidder the
follow ius property. Tor ~u much there
81 as may De- necessary 90 satisfy fhe
amount of the rlaintin-~ debit. interest
and cost. amounting 20 :
to-VVit
About f50 los~ iu % pile. ou river
hank. about 2oo logs iu pile ou thr
north side of Little ohiuu ,re-k nnd
about iJo lor- BOD pile ou fhc south
~id. of Little bl.Inu tr.-l.l. ~lu.r being
the logs attached iu fhr action a- he
ing fhe property 81 thc defendant. H.
Rampendnll. .lr.. 60.
TERMS sale will be made on "A
credit Of Three months bond with ap-
proved security required. bearing in
tercSt nt the rate Of six per cent. prr
nnnum from day Of sale and having
ille force and effect of q replcvin bond
Swayne Walker sheriff Fulton County
bv ] 4. Thomas. - = G-Iac
The Hickman courier., 1919-06-05
SOLDIERS
TO DETER MINE
ACTION ON REPEAL
OF PROHIBITION.

washington. June . -'N What me re-
/ turning soldier has to say VIII "rtrr-
milne. tfs. action 81 Congress on 'i'' IftS
4 idenf'~ r.-uic~f Tor the reiral "i war
/ time prohibition affecting hshi wines
|nrd le,.r~ declared Representative
james 4 GulliSau uf Mh>~a'husrit>
YESTERDAY -A~ fast as the ir""is ARE
landing hcr,. they are hrine heard
from he said -and already the eiie't
OF This sentiment D. noted here"
GalliEuu introduced a bill 10 Ton
gr,-~~ on the first day of the session @"
repeal the war time proiiihiii"h on
- ines aud herr.
4 have seen the statement made
that 30 was a dry army which "ricat-
cd the Huns, 0;aliavin Said- liie
fumltieal friends of prohibition have
mot h,-~ifafcd to misrcpreSent the facts
n order to prove their case
Everyone knows that cur boys inI
France were given light wines ami
beer. % is quite true that some busy
hodic~ tried fo deprive them of even
this light Indulgence. but a. such an or
der would have meant changing the
laws and customs of France they did
mot gcf very far
Father Duncy the beloved priest
of the Rainbow Division. who went
into the trenches with the troops while
swivel chairs and drawing tat salaries. !
fhc fauaticsil prohihitiuniStS. sitting in
were trying Co take away from the
hoy~ has this to say There WAS very |
little drinking among the men. and
rs iat there was did them nu harm 10 |
.iid them guod When they came ouf
of thr trenches. dirty and muddy aud
gruuchy. thought many times the
money of fhc trustees fund could have
been put to uo better use than Ia roll |
iug kcg of wine down every com |
uuuy'~ street
The Hickman courier., 1919-06-05

X Burns, alias "Brush-swiping
''r"rs" continue fn wirIa li~ iu-lr.
mcni II warfare. Almost every bust
hess house iu Hickman roir hears -nu...
>iimony as To- his ability as sign
artist
The Hickman courier., 1919-06-05

eur s"od Missouri friend Ike De
Icon reports that De- and d courauinn
90 ishi q turtle Zoo the Mississippi River
ihi> week which weighed 3IO pounds
For further Information seq Ed. MOI
ley.
The Hickman courier., 1919-06-05
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.


W Nhii~unday. June ~th
Holy Eucharist = .up %. m.
church School. fO-uO 20 m.
Holy Eucharist und sermon. n a m
ENenSong and Sermon. 900 "a fn
The Hickman courier., 1919-06-05

Nothing too large or too small Tor
me to build Stucco bungalows spe-
]. Shaw.
The Hickman courier., 1919-06-05

For Sole: Rocking chair. fumed oak
library table. oak pedestal. heating
stove. Phone No. or Al. tie
The Hickman courier., 1919-06-05

'""gili's Drug Store NOW presents
in"~i pleasing appearance D. ha.
l''''h thoroughly rumodeucd since fh..
mr. The walls have hoen rpGni~hed
"iie. q steel ceiling constructed which
i'i> ais" heen painted white while the.
."ihiiure has hcen rcini~hcd CoweilTS
i'I'ls store now stands ~,--uud fa mona.
IN Western Kentucky.
The Hickman courier., 1919-06-05
CHALLENGES CRITICS.

I'm "A memorial day address in Gem
etery near Paris where white crosses
mark the last resting place Of thous-
ands of American soldiers. President
Wilson hurled "A challenge 10 critics of
the League of Nations and declared
that the League is covenant 10 i'm
sure that men who gave their lives in
battle did not die in vain. He said
that standards of the old order which
are the roots of war. are attempting
70 assert themselves again. He de
clared that IL this is not the final
fight there will be- another which will
be- final" Elsewhere i'm his address he
said that the days of secret councils
are past. because the people are IN
the saddle and private diplomacy will
no longer control the destiny of ma
tion.
The Hickman courier., 1919-06-05
BOYS WHO MADE THE
~ PREME SACRIFICE

Nineteen Fulton County Boys Lose
Lives in >er,iec over Seas. Heroic
services viii be- Fiftingly Commen-
Grated Throughout state This Week
The Hickman courier., 1919-06-05
One STOP FLIGHT.
war department Arranges for Another
Trans Continual Air Flight.

\ New York san Francisco airpiane
i'-hi' win hut One Stop North platt.
Ne".- VIII be started within the nest
IT," days. the War Department an-
nounccd to-day.
capt Royan Francis and Lieut. IA
:, nun" 4 'luue viii Boz pilots They will
"N Martin bomber With twin Liberty
""t"i>' assresaiiug ~oo horsepower
~, hr route passes over thirteen States
iH' nfSt leg totals lI0g miles The
s''''i'i leg. from Norih Platte tu sam
iaiici~cu. viii ht- l.f- miles
The Hickman courier., 1919-06-05

Two pigs believed tO be- dead were
saved by the use of the pulmOtor upon
a flooded farm in New York IL was
predicted when the pulmotor was in
vented that many valuable lives would
be- saved by the device.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

of the city advertising the coming of the worlds first and only super cir GUS. The date for this city Is Fri day, June 27.
 The combination of the worlds two most famous shows is the most startling announcement in the his tory of amusements, and as a result the worlds first and only super-cir GUS is coming here. With the two shows made into one gigantic eXhibi- tion, but a little of the country can be traversed, and this section is one of the lucky spots in the country se- lected by the routing agents.
 The combined circus is the largest that has ever travelled in America. In the performance only the best features of the two most famous shows have been retained. The net result is an all star performance on the three rings. stages and in mid air. The cream of the circus talent has been secured for the program, and together with the most startling importations new to America the pro- gram of the circus colossal has never been approached in this country
 An evidence of the monster size of the circus is given in the announce ment that a quarter of a million pound elephant act will be one of the features. Instead of the usual three herds of pachyderms, there will be five of these ponderoUs groups and the terminati is a union of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
TEARING DOWN
 AUTO STATION
Will Erect Fine Two Story Building on the
 Site.

Work on tearing down the one story cement block auto station on Stratford avenue, opposite the Baird Machine Co.,, has commenced. A two story cement block, brick and frame building is to be built on the site by Fred Lebas owner of the property. There will be two stores on the first floor with tenements on the second.
 MT. Lebas will conduct his auto supply station in one of the stores of this building.
 There was no court session in town yesterday and there will not be an- other sitting of Judge Curtis until next Monday morning.
 Mrs. Ella J. Peck of Waterbury, has been spending a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harriet Sla- mey, Main street.
 William F. Raymond of South Norwalk state agent for the Ameri- can Central Fire Insurance Co.,. spent yesterday looking over risks written by the Stratford agent of the com pany, Louis E. Peck.
 Improvements are expected to be made on Long Brook avenue, as through automobile travel is being directed to that road. Barnum ave- nue, now that it has been concreted, will attract a large number of auto m obiles and the logical way to Wash ington bridge will be over LoDs Brook avenue.
 Mrs. Jesse Gallagher of Stamford spent yesterday at the home of Mrs. Harry Gulliver, Avon street
 MT and Mrs. John Grindle and daughter Edith of Rockwell avenue were at Laconia, New Hampshire, this week attending the funeral of relative.
 Mir. and Mrs Rudolf Yuppa are en- tertaining at their Stratford avenue home friends from Brooklyn
 James Leighton and family, who have resided on Burritt avenue for some time past, have returned to Bridgeport.
 Mrs James Butterworth of Milford visited at the home of her mother, Mrs James Hart, Huntington road, Wednesday.
 William Coyne of Bridgeport, a, for mer employe of a number of Bridge port newspapers, is taking charge of the advertising department of the Stratford Times.
 Chief of Police William Nichols has purchased one of the houses which are being erected on Selleck place. The chief and his bride expect to be able to move into this house in the early fall.
 News items for publication in The Times may be left at Carten Bros. Stratford Garage, Main street. CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumbing 2
 and heating; jobing a speciality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

mighty marve1s on the hippodrome track where 25 elephants perform in unison.
 The zoo is augmented this year, entire herds of wild animals replac- ing the usual families that have been heretofore shown. Eight giraffes the largest herd in existence and the only giraffeS carried by any circus, give a faint idea as to the size of the menagerie.
 The street parade, circus day, is another feature. 1t is the larges; street procession ever offered and g number of new novelties are included in the line of march.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
HURRAH! THE
 CIRCUS IS
 ON THE WAY
Thirty Bill Posters and 9th CTS Are Painting the Town
 Rainbowfor the GreatDay

The first advertising car of Ring ling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Combined Circus is in town today. The thirty bi1lposters, Photographers, distributors and agents are busy to- day within a radius of thirty miles Corner Main and Hillside avenue, StratfOrd. D 10 If : STR RATFORD AGE-Automob obile accessories and general repair work Satisfaction guaranteed at Carten Bros
 FOR SALE-Old fashioned 15 room house in Stratford. Gleason, 2O96 Main St, Stratford, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
What Causes Wrinkles?
 Whats The. Remedy?

Stop to consider what produces wrinkles and sagginess of skin. Pre- mature aging, ,mal-nutrition, etc, cause the flesh to shrink. lose its youthrul plumpness and firmness The skin then is too large for the flesh under heath; doesn't fit tightly end snunly as it used to-it wrinkles or sags.
 It must be plain that to Tighten the skin, make it fit the face perfectly in every place, will effectually remove the hateful wrinkles and bagginess. This is easily and harmleesly accom- plished by 6issolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel and using the solution as a face wash. The ingredients you can get at any drug store. Tho results are surprising. The skin immediate- ly tightens up, becoming firm and fresh as in youth. Every wrinkle and sag are affected at once.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

was over s1S.00O, and they expect a more profitable one this year.
 I could name many men that wear and honor the title of doctor and these men know how to rebuild hu- man machines. They follow the methods taught by the Home Health Club and have wonderful success.
 The missicn of the Club is to tell you How to det Well, How to Keep Well, and How to Keep Young. If you do not follow its teachings, then the loss is yours and you will reach the scrap heap of worn out and useless machines long before your al lotted time. Let the teaching of the club rebuild you, put new life, vim and pep into your veins and be "as good as new"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
Jamieson Defeated

Paris Wednesday, June 4.-'Ted' Jamieson of Milwaukee, national A A. U. 175 pound champion in 1911 and runner up in the amateur light heavy weight class in the Amerian ex- peditionary force boxing champion- ships, was defeated by Laferre, a French boxer, in the third round of a bout here last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
nUB NOTES.

A letter from Jones, Brown and the other. So many of the old friends of the Home Health Club have writ ten to me lately; some that I had not heard for several years. One letter received yesterday began, "I secured some of your Home Health Club books 20 years ago and have been able to keep well all that time until recently. During the strenuous war times I neglected the teaching of my precious books and now I am paying the penalty. suffering from the after effects of the Flu, etc.
 Well. I have had such a deluge of similar letters that 1 must economize by answering all under the compre- hensive names of Jones, Brown and Smith. Get out into the sunshine every one of you women. and you men would be better off if you would play a bit more instead of digging into the work like mad for so many hours per day.
 About 90 per cent. of the letters admit being troubled with constipa- ton; about 75 per cent. tell of rheu- matic pains; very few tell of tooth ache and tho think that 1t would be impossible to have an abscessed tooth without pain. Some tell me all the symptoms of severe constipation bur at the same time tell me that they are never constipated because the bowels move nearly every day.
 Now. of course, those of you that have kept in active touch with the Home Health Club know that even in very aggravated cases of constipation, there may be a movement daily but that it Is from one to three or even four days late. and that the poisonous waste or fecal matter is being con- stantly re-absorbed into the system. auto-intoxication giving rise to all kinds of aches, pains and unpleasant symptoms.
 Eat the green stuff that good plying and will continue to supply all through the season. Eat it ray. chew it well, don't overeat, and you won't have the "tummy' ache even from cucumbers. Then as the fruit ripens, use it freely. drink lots of water. breathe deeply, stand up straight and smile. If you have for gotten how to smile, grin, but forget the grouch and enjoy Natures beauty and abundance. Write to me often. I always answer and I never scold in a personal letter, even if do roast you in the club notes.
 Readers of this publication are at liberty to write for information on any subject pertaining to health. Address all such letters to Dr. David H. Reeder or Home Health Club, La Porte. Indiana, with at least cents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

'I want to apply for a position as an expert amanuensis."
 Well, what's stopping your"
 How do you spell the pesky word ?'' Courier-J ourna1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

Brown (to Robinson, who is read- ing a telegram, with a look of anguish
 on his face)~'What's the matter, old fellow? Som ebody dead? Robinson (crushing the telegram with both hands)-'rNo; somebody
 alivei Twfns!'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

Readers of this publication are at liberty to write for information on any subject pertaining to health Address all such letters to Dr. David 1T. Reeder or Home Health Club. La Porte. Indiana, with at least 6 cents In postage for reply.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

There was no court session in towr yesterday and there will not be an other sitting of Judge Curtis until next Monday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

Mrs. Ella J. Peck of Waterbury has been spending a few days witt her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harriet Sla- mey, Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

William F. Raymond of South Norwalk, state agent for the Amert- can Central Fire Insurance Co.,. spent yesterday looking over risks written by the Stratford agent of the com pany, Louis E. Peck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

Mrs. Jesse Gallagher of Stamford spent yesterday at the home of Mrs.
 Harry Gulliver, Avon street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

News items for publication in The Times may be left at Carten Bros. Stratford Garage, Main street.
 CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumbing
 and heating; jobing a speciality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

Chief of Police William Nichols h; purchased one of the houses whit are being erected on Selleck plaC The chief and his bride expect to able to move into this house in t early fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

William Coyne of Bridgeport, a, for mer employe of a number of Bridge port newspapers, is taking charge of the advertising department of the Stratford Times.
The labor world., 1919-08-23
DISCUSSING FAIRNESS.

An editorial in the Christian
Science Monitor, a paper which pub
fishes large amount of news valu-
able to working people and which
makes a painstaking effort in the
direction of accuracy, complains
about certain strikes that inconveni-
ence the public by tying up public
service, such as the Boston transit
lines. The Monitor says it is up to
the strikers to see that the public
suffers as little as possible.
Certain strikes may we'll bring in
convenience to many not engaged in
the strike. This is more or less true
OF all strikes and especially of public
srevice strikes.
But what of the other side?
Workingmen do not strike because
they want to strike. They strike be-
cause they have to strike. Above all
others, the workers who are driven
W inc IOl Juot1C0 are lllCOuV0u1-
enced. They have to stand the real
hardship.
! Why not visit condemnation upon
the corporation that resists the tide
, of progress to such an extent that
a strike is the only means Of put
ting motion into an otherwise i'm
mobile body? Labor seldom is to
blame for strike. It performs the
act of striking, but back of the act
is the condition out of which it grew
1t is safe to say that labor is
more and more reluctant about strik-
ing, but it is just as determined as
ever to use the strike when other
means fail to right manifest wrongs
There still are a number of employ
ers who laugh at democracy when il
comes looking in at the workshop
door.