davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
GIVEN COOL RECEPTION
Birmingham WorkinEmen DO Not Take
Kindly 10 Man Who Advocates
Drinking MIX.

LONDON, Sept. l7.-wnliam John
SON. the American prohibition agitator,
trying TO extend prohibition 10 Britain.
visited Birmingham today. but got 4 cool
reception, according TO dispatches from
that city.
In conference with business men
ne advocated iced milk. water and
lemonade substitutes for beer for
the men working in the furnaces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
VIRGINIA OPPOSES SALE
OF GAME IN WASHINGTON
Commissioners I;iloSoly Prepares
Brief to- I5c Read Before
Senate Committee.
PREMIUM ON LAW BREAKING
Head of State Fish and Game De-
partmcnt Says Capital Sets Bad
Example for Other Cities in Per-
uniting Practice.


nat the privilege heretofore allowed
"sh'h.toh c!ty IN pefinittins ghine
to De .ncr"d Tor SAL IN the cry mar
k.ts thee is 4 problem whica vitality
hHcctS NlfS mia Is III. opinion express
=" IN a nEi.i "hich VII DC rcad be
;orf the SSna,. coi"'n!Itee winch mas
passed ~ the House. WohihitinS
i9r,her sale o. game IN the markets
OIL w asninStvh
Inc nf,ci is written bE Commits
Slohcr r. .Hash b!iIsoIE, OF me" Depart
men. OF Zane ana inland FISHERIES
OF Virginia. ana VIII be read bctor"
ne senate committee by pr. 7, s;
l".thtr' ot III" .hitcH HIhlcs bio!os zeal
-! ~ "''o - 7'.i ~ 90 hatloh.i
I,,t.,d -, '''' game SITUATION IN the
."4ted states.
Premium on Violation.
Commissioner i:Ilisolv does not hcsi
tat: TO express ms cinpnatic opinion
II t.t.n .i,v l., Haven't -, 90, ,,-,,, -,
sa.e in the open narkei the capital
~ ~ 'me G"it"u nI,.ttS - n"ll.hs a pr
=. oi! 90 80 -. 1!.S ~ 800 "tdlc
~ ine n.o' ana "riiGn.%Fy ~ IL
> NJ S..'G"' ~ "".s .ii:"Sa. va 'itncTS
~ !! : ..'!h sa!tic az u'',IuN - eaten
"i'n So, 49, ,5n, ",oi"oc t"es
c"i, ss@h ,n.tF nns %t9 ~ usi 49,.
:, ,.''.'r ~" go. "!is VIZ .h
~. -. ...'"H 90 IL t,'.h P.ttl!'s
ts'" So - sh"'S 1' t"H CA! markets.
- - s"'".
- IcAt OF Sthtcmrnt.
hri. 10 IA -. o'' 's iI, h4hSo!S
~, 80 a'' pa pa :, - 4"ito"s'
rxan H.. ,,I.r y'.Hs mp "no nave ave
,a', .,'a 49,, ..r' .'ii ~ "a StIuE that
I'M steaacst t""d 70 IN" greatest nHh-
~ =, ~ "a '"''.S ~ ot 'cf!E.d rom
10 j.. had IN tn" 1ntIjvIsiaI '' i,c, -
49,; ,,"' IS 'ntst thllhh!S
,h,,,,,2 49, '".4' " sane
subsidiary to The r"creatio1al y ysiis
4'' .,@,rraa.. ~ .n n1"o.ME ana anei4hS.
no,.. ,,rnG'b{,nI ~ ~, .'hu' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
RADIO EXPERIMENT
Declared Telephone Communication
Occurred Between Airplnnc
md Submarine.
m. ,.,,,,., !,

NEW Los DON, CONN. sept. IA
radio experiment made off New London
IN Long Island Sound by tn. expert
ment station. naval cotton, established,
commun both telephone and
Geographic. between a hydro airplane
fyinE nearly 1000 feet i'm the air ami
Il submerged submarine several
tathoms in the water
This is said TO he the first time that
an airpanc and submerged suhIna-
other directly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
WASTE is ALLEGED
Soldiers Testify Before Congressional |
Committee Investigating Nnr De-
pnrtmcnt Expenditures.

DETROIT. MICH. sept l..-Repre
sentative Roscoe &. Mcculloch. a IN m
Der Of the congressional committee
Investigating War Department; cNpen-
diturcs. opened hearings mere today in
which seventeen returned soldiers We're
TO put into the committees records
charges they have made 10 the press
of alleged waste in dispos!ng Of army
supplies in France. Robert L. Bar
nett. a sergeant in the motor transport
corps, stationed at Ncrneuil, was to-
days principal witness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
Frederick EII,ynnrer.

DASvTLLE. VA, Sept. l7.-Frederick
|iiwanger, who died at his home near
foun, Hermon Church Saturday night.
'as buried there this evening. lie was
hirty years OF age and unmarried. IIe
uttered from rheumatism and had
zen a total invalid for the past three
ears. He leaves three sisters and
hree brothers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
FOOD SCARCE IN EGYPT
Cereal Merchants Cancel LnrEe whent
Orders md Twenty-Five Ships
Turned Back to Upper Egypt.

CAIRO EGYPT Sept. 1.-THE in
tended reintroduction of oodprice
control has been postponed two days.
Cereal merchants have cancelled large
wheat orders. ami altogether twenty
I'VE ships laden with wheat have been
turned back to Upper Egypt Indig-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
Preston Snnnle.

FREpERICkS BERG. VA sept IT.
n Friday morning the body OF Private
rcston Sample was taken 10 Guinea.
aroline County. for burial. He served
verscas about twelve months, where
e contracted tuberculosis from which
e died al SpartansburE. : G. He VAS
son OF Mrs Courtney Sample.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
Mrs. Annie T.. Frame.

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept l7-Mrs.
Annie Eliza beth Brame, wife Of Henry
|3rame. died last evening at her home
I'm West Street, after an illness OF
everal months. She was in the fifty
sixth year of her age. and besides her
husband is survived by daughter
Mrs. e. NJ. Spain. and a son, Ernest
Us. Brame. Of this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
MIN. Margaret T.. Reynolds.

BRISTOL. Sept l7.-Mrs, Margaret
7. Reynolds. aged thirty eight years.
|'i!e of Orlando Enyno!ds. yarimas,er
II the Norfolk and Western Railway
ards here. died Monday in a local hos
nai. following brief illness. She
i survived by her husband and one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
Mi.. Emma Rirdxorr

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept I7-Miss
.mma G. BirdsonE died in Norfolk last
! light. She was In her seventy-e:Ehth
lear The remains will reach Peters
burg at II O'Clock A. NJ. tomorrow. and
The funeral service Will be conducted
|,y the Rev. F. W. Moore al the grave,
In Blandford Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
Discusses Carriers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.@iarters are
Snimical to race efficiency. Or. Augusta
Trucker, OF New York. declared today
before the International conference OF
women physicians here. Savages
|ievelop a better race than civilized
nations. she said. because savagcs do
= ot wear carriers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
Steamer Striker Mine

LONDON. Sept 1.-THE steamer
|Westorvada struck a mine off Ter
schellins. Lighthouse on the Dutch
Toast today. according to telegram
+Sceived by Lloyds. Tho crew has
abandoned the vessel. which is slowly
,inkinS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
George A. Scrnrr.

LYNHBURG. VA. Sept. l7-Georee
|. Scruggs. forty years OF age
led Sunday night At his home. ooS
Erook Street. after long iliness OF
lie was "A native OF
County and formerly en-
aged In farming there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18

ANSISTON, ALA. Sept. l7-One hun
dred striking retail clerks OF Admission.
who have been out since June IS re-
turned to their former positions this
morning, differences between the clerks
and their employers having been sub
United TO a board OF arbitration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
MOORE is ELECTED
Wins Mnyoraliy Nomination in phfIn
dolphin After Hot Partisan
Fight.

PARLIAMENTARY, Sept l7-Con-
gresham j. Hampton Moore accord :
ing 10 virtually complete returns from
yesterdays primary elected defeated
Judge John VI. Patterson for the Re-
publican nomination for Mayor Of
Philadelphia by plurality Of o.l3g
votes on one of the hottest factionai
fights the Republican party in this
city has seen in years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
Inuia Morton.
pprBpspnpI

PETDRSBURG. VA Sept. 17-Touis
Morton, for many years engaged in
business here. died this morning at his
home in Marshall Street. He leaves
|. widow and one brother, i. " Nor
lon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
New York Strle Center.

NEW YORK. Sept l7.-New York
sets the styles for the world. and Paris
women have recognized this by letting
out the tucks in the skirts, accord!n.
TO Miss lobe Collier. VINO returned to-
day on the Cedric. French women are
wearing lonscr skirtS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
j. w. FERN .
PETERSBURG. VA, Sep

F'EI EHSbU TO. w, sept. 10. II.
FERN. aged seventy-one years. OF
Prince George County. died yesterday
Ft his homo near Disputanta lie is
kurvived by his wife and one daughter,
Mrs. }. c. Gwaltney. The funeral took
place this afternoon from the resi-
Hence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18

nant over the announcement OF tho
renewal OF food-price control thc-.
butchers refuse to XIII cattle. Tha
food situation Is precarious. -.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
SAYS SDEBS DECISION
-IMPER|LS FREEDOM.

That the decision OF the Supreme
Court in the case of Eugene Y. Debs
will set a precedent which will rob
the people of this country Of the right
of free speech and a free press. was
the declaration of Dudley Field Ma
lone, former collector of. the port of
New York, in a mass meeting at the
New Masonic Temple last night.
More than !. 1000 people we're in the
audience. which, at the mention Of
the name OF Eugene V. Debs, rose to
its feet, applauding loudly. Rabbi
Judah L. Magnes spoke in favor Of
the amnesty for political prisoners,
and introduced a resolution to be for
warded to President Wilson asking
that this amnesty be granted Tho
resolution was unanimously adopted.
1t read. in part. as. follows:
ut is resolved, that it is the sense
of this gathering Of citizens that the
further Imprisonment in the United
States of a body of political -heretics
is unworthy of the generosity of
great people, contrary to the demo-
cratic idealism which inspired the
foreign policy of our countrF, and
violative of the traditions of freedom
to which our .countrysis dedtoated;&
THAT we accordingly : 0fser upon
the President, upon the Attorney Gen
eraI of the United States, and upon.
the Secretary of War, with all the
earnestness at our command, the
necessity of granting an immediate
general amnesty % to conscientious
objectors, C2) to all political prison
ers whose religious, political, or
economic beliefs form the basis of the
prosecution"
Mr.. Malone declared that the decis-
ion of the Supreme Court in regard to
Debs was 'propaganada for tech
nicaIity and oppression" and that it
is destructive Of liberty and justice"
I'VE cannot serve democracy
abroad" concluded Mr.. Malone, "un-
less we open up the steam valves of
public opinion at home by the res
toration of free speech and a free
press. We should at once: abolish the
espionage law and Burleson with it."
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
.QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
troubles you.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which eXcitos N.
kidneys, they become overworIynl
from the strain, get sluggish and
fail 20 filter the waste and poisons
from the blood. then we get sick
Nearly all rheumatism. headaches.
liver trouble, nervousness, dizz.
ness sleeplessness, and urinary d.
orders come from sluggish kiGrcy-.
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts
or IL the urine is cloudy, offensive.
full of sediment, irregular of pa
sage or attended by a Sensation Gf
scalding. stop eating meat and get
about four ounces of Jad Salts frOrt
any pharmacy; take a Tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breaIi-
fast, and III few days your kid
neys will act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes am
lemon juice, combined with lithi1
and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate the kidneys.
also to neutraliZe the acids in urina
so il no longer causes irritation.
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injuTe; makes a delightful 81
fervescent lithia water drink waicn'
everyone should take now and then
to keen tho kidneys clean and actiy,
and the blood pure, thereby avoid
ing serious kidney complications
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
GEORGETOWN
HONOR TODR. STONE

The distinction OF instructing be-
tween 500 and 400 Washington doc
tors in the twenty-five years he has
been a professor in the Georgetown
Medical School and University Hos
pital, belongs to DR.. Isaac S. Stone,
who has just been appointed Emeritus
professor Of Gynecology.
The Rev. John E. Creedon, S. J..
president OF Georgetown University
has sent the following letter to DR..
Stone:
Il have just received the follow
ing extract from the minutes of the
last meeting of the Medical Faculty;
"'In view OF Prof. Isaac s. stones
service as teacher for over twenty
five years in the department of Gym
geology and in recognition of his long
faithful and efficient services .
be il resolved that the faculty rec
ommends to the, President OF the
University, the appointment of Dr.
Isaac S. Stone as emeritus professor
of gynecology.
at Is a-genius pleasure for me to
confirm the resolution and to appoint
you emeritus professor OF gynecoI-
ogy."
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
Popular Face Powder
Save Your Hair

Ayers Hair Vigcr. .-;..........S S9e
Barker'S HirsutuS: three sizes,
$500, SI.70 and SOe
Barnard's Eau de QuiniHe, an
excellent preparation to pre-
vent uandruff and keep the
hair soft and fluffy. ..-.. 3Se
HAYS Hair Health 6Oc and 39c
HerpiCide Hair Tonic.
SSe and l5c
La Creole Hair Dressing. .. S9e
Liquid ArVJn .....,...-.... SOc
AIeritOl Hair Tonic: a -favorite
among the ladies', because it
prevents loose hair and does
not make the hair greasy; >
sizes SisUO anu Que
Parker'S Hair BaiSaU,
SSc and 45c
POmpeiaa Hair Messages three
sizes ...... sac, 4Oc and 25e
O-Ban Hair Tonic. .S6e and 45e
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
W. C. C. S. PROVIDED YANKS
q, 1865 MEALS IN 2 WEEKS

Restaurant and club facilities of
the 'YaE-Camp Community Service
in Washington were the means Of
providing during the first two weeks
OF this month 23,365 meals TO soldiers.
sailors, and marines at actual cost OF
the food, and sleeping accommods-
tions for ISIS. This number is a
slight reduction as compared with the
last two weeks of March.
The dining rooms are conducted in
each OF the clubs with the exception
of Club No. s, 91S Tenth street, which
is DEVOTED entirely to recreationaI
work.
In every instance the meals and
beds were given to the soldiers and
sailors without profit to the Commun-
ity Service. Writing materials aai
other facilities Of similar kind were
furnished without charge or cost 10
the men in uniform.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
Pure Food

Eskay'S Food,
S2.65, 79c, S5e and 2Oe
Imperial GTanum.
see 50c and &c
Mellil's Food. e. 53c and 3Oc
SteerO Beef Cubes,
$I.S0, 9Sc and 27e
Armour'S Beef Cubes. 2Jc
Red Cross Beef Cubes. .25e
Hires Root Beer Extract 10c
Our Special Blend Coffee,
pound ............ 2tSe
CsuchOis Coffee. lb. .2Sc
Best Mocha and Java COT
fee, pound ..,.....4 .49e
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
NeuO Figured Crepe for UndercEOthes

This new crepe is delightfully."- soft finish, with
decsded e7iakle and thick enough to be serviceable
Il wiz make not only the loveiest undergsrments but
also rn6cls and little folks rOmpers and play frocks
1t cores in pink blue, avende copenhagen and yellow
and in white figured with flowers in pink and
lavender Sc inches wide, 40 cents a. yard, in the
Wash Goods section, Second floor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
The Good Looks and Comfort

Descend much on the you give your shoes, and
the use that you make Of the many little coptTiyances
now on the market 70 make your footwear fit better
and wear better There heel cushions to slip into
the shoe or slipper which you do not to have
rubber heel; there shields that glue into the
back of pumps to prevent their slipping up and down
at the heel; there arch supporters of several kinds
and there are pOshes that add life to kind color
Of kid or leather If your satin slippers have lost
them and there another to give luster to gold
and silver slippers.
There is large assortment of slipper buckles too,
in the Shoe department Third floor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
Razors

Of the Genco Razors that they
are highly recommended oy
skilled BARRIERS.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

NEW MOVIE FOR OFFICERS.
Come Clean" a new movie, will
be shown at the United Service Club
Of America. Dupont Circle. this even
ing at Sis. Major l.. c. Mitchell, OF
the War Department, will talk in
with the showing.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

WclCh'S Grape Juice, pt-, 3se
quart .ODe
NTiIIsn's Crane Juice, pt., 2Oc
0u.rt 4Oc
Rurham'S Clam. S;Bc. 42c, 2sSe
Dandclion Butter Color,
45c and 2;Bc
Bordcn's Matted Milk, hos
Ditai size .. $3.50. 75c, 3Se
HOrliCk's Matted Milk.
s.. 50, 5.5c, 3Se
PcptoginIc Milk. .S1.15, 59e
phillips Cocoa ....... .:sSe
Rrook's Barley .35c and IOe
ROniusOn's Barley. -l0P, 29C
\rStlc's Food $50, 5OS, 29e
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
A NeIO Book by the Author
nf 'tPOELVGHHG''

It is lucky that Eleanor Porters new book, DAWN,
should be out just before Easter for it is the most
delightfully."- CHEEKY and wholesome story-Just the KIND
that YOU EXPECT from the creator Of the dear Polly
annas'-and Just the kind of book that you Will want
to send for an Easter gift for it is the kind of story
that viii be enjoyed by both young and old folks. 1t
has real sprngtime cover, too, that it viii make
pretty present rs well pleasant $15O, in the
Book department, Second floor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
S1.5O to $3.50

Durham Domino safety Razor
(S5 style). in leather 07P
holder -. ...-..s.
Gem safety Razor, com 07O-
plete with seven blades. OSN
EVer-Ready Razor, with O7O
eight blades ........ Wv
Durham Duplex Blades, H0N
five in package. e... 1ON
n.Gt6sI Gem Blades. 'a seven in 45c
!, Esss-ReadE 3scI.ssa BlaHs.,.siE 40c
S2.OO Butcher Self-hOnlng Ra-
zOF StrOpS, made Of extra heavy
leather: good for bad Tazprs,
lot bad for good ra-F1 40
ZoSs. -. .s-..-.. -..-,s OASNO-,
Savers for Shavefs
CoIgRte's Shaving Stick. Pow
der or Cream. see and Zoe
ResinoI Shaving Stick -. :. $5e
Mennen's Shaving Cream. .29e
+. & ]. Shaving Cream. 2Se
Williams Shaving Stick, Pow
der or Cream -...-. .ss:Se
PalmOlive Shaving Cream. .29c
Earnard's Razor-Aid SHAY
ing Cream; makes the
razor cut easy: tube .. .2Sss
MOlle Shaving Cream. .1DC
LysOl Shaving Cream. =. 2Se
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
Genco Guaranteed

n q q 9 . y
Geneva Cut
leFWRa& New
York. Not q
safety, bueAD
old-StEhs shoi<
10 " gfouhd-
So u n y 5 U a l
are the quart
~ and finish
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
Wooowaro &Iotbrop
New -WASHINGTON-
Shopping With Easter
In Mind
Modish Hats for MatronS

Not all the new hats fashioned for the young
GIRL for some of the very pretest are for mature
arons and they have every bit of the charm and the
stye that is shown by the youthful models There
is one Of brown tuIe with bands Of brown straw
stripping the brim The crown is an lndescrlDaDe conf
biatfo1 of tne and rich brown ostrich feathers small
ones but with fronts long enough to give that desired
look of softness. 1t win give height to short woman
while the narrow brm will give the wanted shading to
the eyes.
Another hat turban fashion is of deep purple
borsehsir braid with upturned brim, and the crown
formed of big loose purple voets These are but two
Of the matronly models shownthere are many others
in the Millinery section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
Petticoats or PettibOckers, Which !?

Really it matters little which you wear, as 1t ls'
after ALL but matter Of personal preference The one
thing that all women agree is that the odashoned
full petcoat will not do under the present day marrow
skirt and the who have adopted Petdbockers say
that they splendid because they stay IN place 4u
do not twist up about the limbs slip below the mar
row skirt when one sits down. The coors OF the ler
sey and the satin Pettibockers are tempungy pretty
embracing all the street shades well lighter shades
for evening wear There also splendid ones nade
Of black satin. Women who still want Petheoats have
called Floriswah-whch has the good qualities OF Jer
sey and crepe de chine combined, and comes In the
most beautiful shades with deep knife pleated IrS
tbat cline closely about the ankles. Skirts of Florswah
are S1O50 and there plenty of them in extra sizes
also, in the Petticoat department, Third floor
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
A NelO Edition of Mother Goose

Made with the big fiat pages that children love
hest and beautifully illustrated with all the old nursery
fsvorites drawn by Blanche Fisher Wright, would bring
lev TO the heart of any child, joy which would last
as long as picture stayed the page. This
edition is S15O in the Book department, Second floor
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

PeopIe's-tfome of Low PricesWe Always Sell the Best
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
Keep Your Hair Clean

DermatOne Soap. an excellent
cleanser for the scalp end
hair: will not irritate the
scalp of a baby; we Tec-
Ommend it; cake, 1895 SnO
> for OON
Nelson's Scalp Cleanser. zoe
Packers Tar Soap. .2Ie
Palmolive Shampoo. :s9c
Pcnslar Shampoo; never fails
to satisfy: 4 f1V Vori a
among every house E0O
nOld CO~
WanOuS Shampoo BAGS ..5c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-02
annNT.S- FOR HUNTERs.

Don't hunt off your own land with
out license.
Don't shoot without this years hunt
ing license.
Don't shoot doves before Sept. 1. nor
after October H..
Don't Kin more than - doves in one
day.
Don't shoot quail before November
=. nor after January /.
Don't Kin more than l. quails In one
day.
Don't shoot squirrel before July 1,
nor after December -.
Don't xiii English or native pleas
mats. wild turkey 81 woodcOck.
Don't bus or SCH quail al any time
Don't shoot bus or sell rabbits be
fore November 10
Don't wait until November 10 10 bus
your hunters license. DO IL now.
Don't xiii all the quail in cOvey-
leave some FOR seed.
Don't forget to feed the birds during
the winter
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-02
CURIOUS WATER HOLE.

\ curious form OF water hole Is found
in the deserts Of Western Australia
dry by day but yielding an abundant
supply OF water by night. The flow OF
water il preceded by weird kissing and
sounds OF rushing air. ON examining
one IL was found that the water supply
occurred In "A long narrow trench. at the
bottom of which was a thin plate OF
gneiss. separated by "A cavity from the
main rock mass beneath. Apparently
the heat of the day causes this plate
TO expand in the form of a depression
in which the water retreats. When II
cOols and contracts at night IL forces
first air and then water back into the
trench.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-02
RI SSIA AND GERMANY.

Napoleon said an Europe would be-
"c0ssack or republican" Napoleon was
q wise man. perhaps the ablest leader
Of men yet seen in Europe
Russia today Is turbulent state
with it, Wild doctrines and its unknown
conditions The Allies hold aloof. the
Germans even mobilize an army against
the Bolshevild. hut what are the pres
ent seeds going 10 bear?
VIII the world face n possible unit
"a Russo-German alliance In the next
generationf viii the Slav unite will
the Teuton. and thus challenge the con
troll Of league Of nations formed with
out thems II is a question worth pom
dering. without even considering a pos
sible alliance OF other nations.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-02
MAY EXPECT FROST.

The cocklebur, presumed by every
one 10 be true harbinger of cold weath
er, is ready TO be visited by frost. The
burr il matured and this fact, according
to those who have watched the growth
for years, Is sure sign that vista
ton of frost Is near. Should a frost
appear now, however, 1t will mean the
destruction of great deal of late corn
and cotton that is not yet ready for
such an experience as TO be covered
with frost.