davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25
Del Norte Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hanna have
moved to tho Martin Hama place
aud taken charge Of The ranch there.
Tho Dabneys Of Pinoe Greek are
living on tho Jemison ranch.
Mrs. John Jsmison has been quite
III this week having bsen threatened
with pneumonia.
A telegram was received this week
stating that Ray Wilmors had landed
safely In tho United States from
France. Hc Ia now at Camp Knox.
Kentucky.
Ralph on. . we'll known Del Norte
boy. who has been In . military hos
pital In France for some time. 10 said
10 be recovering from his wounds
and II getting along nicely At the
present time. Ralph went "over the
top" three times when he was In ac-
tive service.
Or. A. J. Bilss has returned from
Denver where he spent . few days
resting up.
All grades Of the Dol Norts school
will open Monday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley are attending
the stock show In Denver this week.
A crowd Of tho high school boys
and girls enjoyed = sleiEhing party
Friday OF last week.
Mr.. John Moser has returned to
his work after being absent on &C.
count OF the hu.
The condition Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Weiss Is much improved today.
Miss Hazel Trapp entertained at q
luncheon Sunday evening. Those
enjoying the delightful affair were !:
Miss Edna Galbreath. Clyde Milnes.
and Francis Babey.
Mrs w. II. Cochran entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Trapp and Mrs.
Hany at dinner party last Sunday
evening.
Scott Carroll Is sick with the nu.
His condition has not been serious AZ
yet.
Joe Combs was taken down with
the fiu this week.
Mrs Zeb Wilson is visiting Mrs
Milo Wilson In Monte Vista this
week.
meeting OF all the business men
In Del Norte was held last night ia
decide upon remodeling the old
Windsor Hotel or building n new one
so that strangers may have n suitable
and comfortable place to stay when
visiting here.
Several couples OF the Del Norte
young folks attended the dance In
Nonte Wednesday evening and all
reported a most excellent time.
Mrs. George Gibbs and Mrs. A. NJ
Ferguson entertained at a dinner
party Thursday evening. Plates were
laid for twelve and \ delicious dinner
was served. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames julie Weiss
Ralph Ellithorpe. Gus Weiss. w.
Johnson. and Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson.
Mr.. George Gibbs. After the dinner
cards were played and prizes award
cd.
Miss Lulu voss left last evening
for Washington.
Miss Helen Raber is here visiting
her mother for an indefinite time
Miss Raber has been empoyed as tel
esraph operator In Delta, Colo.
Mrs. Kimmanau leaves Thursday
evening for salIda with her son Her
bert who is to be operated on there
by DR.. Cochem. Herbert has been
suffering for ling time with hip
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25
CARD or THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to tho numerous friends who
BY their many acts OF Kindness lee.
scned the pain Of our recent sad loss
and bereavement.
Elmer Davis and family,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25

We give you real Service when you
buy lumber and coal Of %. The new
Mash Truck delivers the goods.
Aksrs Lumber COMPANY
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25

We have some hard coal ON hand
now. the hrst surplus out Of the 23
cars received.
Akers Lumber Company
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25

Mrs. r. H. Hamilton and Ethel
loft last week for Lyons. Iowa. to st-
tend the funeral Of the formers IA
ther. Robert Enderby. who passsi
away st that place Dec. 9TH. from
pneumonia following influenza. In
terment was postponed on account
Of the serious illness Of other mem-
bcrs Of tho family and took place
Wednesday. Jan. 22nd. Mr.. Endsrby
who was ~ years Of age. visited Mrs.
Hamilton and family in Monte vista.
about two years ago in company with
another daughter.
Mrs. J. 8. Campbell and Mrs.
Cheney expect to leave next week for
Long Beach. California. They will
rcmain there the balance Of the win
ter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-26
GpaunOa,li GlaqA cSpAza

and point and shout SOS I was able
to locate places.
We flew over the Country club, and
Mrs. johnson waved a friendly greet
ing from the front walk, tho of course
she didn't know who she was waving
to. I SEE to myself, There's another
soul that's playin' with the baby day
and listenin' to all the sweet things
it's saying"
We circled around over the country
south of the Country club, and then
turned east.
Then They Dipped.
First time the critter dipped its
wing to turn, my heart kind o. come
up IN my mouth, for it felt like we was
tipping over. But Mr.. Morthland didn't
scream nor nothin' eXceptin' to touch
my shoulder and point to the lovely
scenes below us.
They was some COWS down in a
meader about the size of flies, that
was kickin' up their heels and run
ming around like mad. 1 s'pose they
thought the air plane was some kind
Of a giant bird that was goin' to
swoop down and carry them off.
We crossed the river, which looked
like a silver ribbon a windin' here and
/ there, Just as the fancy took it, and
then, after we'd circled around by
Garfield park and Soldier creek we
come back over the river near the
7
! The street cars looked like worms
| crawling along the streets. When
\ the biggest sJimkins boy was little
| somebody gave him a square paste
! board village, with paper houses and
grass and little trees and churches
and all such like. Looking down on
/ Topeka with it's rows of paper houses,
/ I couldn't help thinkin' of that. The
state house was the biggest of the
buildings, but looked like you could
/ hold it in the palm of your hand.
We saw the triumphal arch that
was erected when our boys come
home from France, and then we cir
| cIed around to the southwest, and
dropped toward the earth, but
want scared a mite, for 1 knew that
! that bird was strong of wing. and
that it was guided by a master hand.
so just sat tight and was as cam as
could be.
That Come Down.
We flew lower and lower. and finaf-
/ ly lit as soft and light as could be,
and skee-daddled acrosst the field to
the stopping place, where the children
was waitin' to greet me.
We was gone fifteen minutes and
had been 1000 feet up In the air, and
covered quite some miles. -Leastways,
couldn't a walked it in fifteen
minutes.
1t wac kind of a come-down TO
have to go into the kitchen when
reached my house and fry bacon and
eggs But I could see that the middle
sized Jimkins boy was some relieved.
for daughter never could make good
| coffee nohow.
And this is the way feel about this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-26
AT THE
THEATERS
At the Orpheum.

THE White Heather" Maurice
Tourneur's latest production, will be
shown at the Orpheum the first three
days of next week The story is
unique, full of thrills and dramatic
moments. Many scenes in the picture
were taken in the famour Williamson
submarine outfit, showing a great
many remarkable underwater photo
graphs. Williamson's outfit is recog-
nized as the highest type of under
water picture taking. The Pathe News
will complete this intensely interesting
program at the Orpheum for the fi<st
half of next week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-26
Flies From DaIton to n. Y.

Mineola,- July 26.-Capt Roy N
Francis, who left Dayton, Ohio, at 8 :0S
o'clock Friday morning in a Martin
bombing plane, landed at Hazelhurst
field at 1857 p. m. The trip was said
to have been without incident. Cap
tain Francis will remain here about
four days before starting his proposed
rans-continental flight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-26
PATRICK CUDAHY DEAD
Multinillionaire Packer Victim OF
Apoplectic Stroke at Age of 20.

Milwaukee. Wis, July 2s.-Patriek
Cudahy, president of the Cudahy
Packing company. Cudahy, Wis, is
dead today, following a sudden stroke
of apoplexy.
Mr.. Cudahy was rated a multimil-
lionaire. He retired from active bust
ness in 1915, making his son, Michael,
the. executive head of his packing
business. Later, when his sons,
Michael and John, entered the war,
he again became the chief executive
Mr.. Cudahy was born in Ireland in
1S49. He came to this country when
a lad and at the age of IL, embarked
as an employe of a packing concern.
linton & Armour and in 1888 with his
brother, John, bought the Planlzington
interest and later established the
Cudahy Packing company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-26
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

July &c, 1904.
The cornerstone of the new wooden mill
in Oakland will be put in place at 80
The stone is n piece Of red sandstone
with the name Mid Continent Mill carved
on two of its sides The stone will be
placed in the southeast corner of the build
ing. 1t was donated by ex-Mayor X. L.
Cefran. Councilman Stephenson and w. H
Storms.
Mayor Harrison will preside at the exer-
cises, and Chief Justice Horton will make
an address. Speeches will also be made
by Judge Guthrie, A. X. Rodgers and 9TH
ers.
Farmers are selling corn now for 80 cents
a bushel, and a great deal is being mar
keted.
A picnic party spent yesterday afternoon
and evening at Garfield park, and included
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Bates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. c; W. jewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hindman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Manspeaker, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Seery, Mrs. Miller of Wichita, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Hindman, Misses Elvira Bates, Alice
Scott, Lucille Mulvane, Susie Jewell. Minnie
Marsh. Messrs. Will Hindman, Frank aud
John Marsh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-26
Baby Fails I'm Tank; browns.

Isabel, July 26.-The 1s-months-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mease was drowned four and one
half miles south of Isabel ON the
Mease farm this week. The child was
left alone in the house for a short
time. He wandered thru the open
door and leaned over a water tank to
look at his reflection. The child fell
in the tank and drowned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-26
TWO KANSAS WOMEN SUICIDES.
Both Die After Drinking Poison
| Lived at Lyons and Mankato.

Lyons, July 26.-Mrs. Lew Urbands,
a farmers wife near here, committed
suicide arly this morning by drinking
poison. After taking it, she returned
to bed and, calling her husband, asked
that her two children, and years
old, be brought to her. Dependency
over i'll health is said to be the cause.
Mankato, July 26.-This community
received a severe shock today when
it became known that Mrs. Charles
Kramer, just south of town, had COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-26

mitted suicide by taking poison. Three
of her children were in town, and her
husband and oldest son were out hay
ing. She called Mr. Kramer to the
house and told him what she had
done, and died within q short time.
III health and dependency are sup-
posed to have been the cause of the
a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-26

Every word that God puts into your
heart for another will find some one ready
to receive it.-Franeis Z. Clark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-26

By Goldberg

men connected with the city adminis-
tration in wichita and other close
friends of Wells in that city and here
were boosting him for the Job that
will soon be vacated by the resisna-
ton of Louis r. Ash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-26

I ask thee not my days to multiply,
Only to make me worthier Of the least.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-26

Farmers are selling corn now for 50 cents
a bushel, and a great deal is being mar
keted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-26

yere flying,-I jest dare anybody else
to invite me to fly. Only they'd best
not do it eff they don't want me, they'd
best not ask me, for I'd take them
up so quick it would make 'em dizzy.
MA JIMKINS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-26
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Every man depends on the quantity of
sense, wit, or good manners he brings into
society for the reception he meets within
it.-Hazlitt.
I must please Christ and deny myself,
or please myself and deny him.-Andrew
Murray.
Trust flattering life no more, redeem
time past
And live each day as If it were thy last.
VIM. prummond.
Every word that God puts into your
heart for another will find some one ready
to receive it-Franeis Z. Clark.
For bodily exercise is profitable for a
little; but godliness is profitable for all
things, having promise Of the life which
now is, and Of that which is to come
1 Tim. As.
Maker and High Priest.
1 ask thee not my days to multiply,
Only to make me worthier Of the least.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
Give us a man, young or old. high or
low, on whom we know We can thoroly
depend, who viii stand firm when others
fail; in such a one there is a fragment Of
the Rock OF Ages
Dean Stanley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-26
NO ne Now Wichita Manager2

Ell Dorado. July 26.-City Manager
Bert C. Wells may be the next city
manager of Wichita. Information 20
this effect was made public, when 1t
became known that several prominent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-26

I must please Christ and deny myself,
or please myself and deny him.-Andrew
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
UKRAlNIAN
YEAR BOOKS
Publications Have Wider Circulation
Than Newspapers

The yearbooks published by the
Ukrainians In the United States and
Canada are highly important fea-
lures OF their household Libraries. ac-
corsling TO the committee on public
Information. The Ukrainians do not
publish any illustrated magazines in
this country but issue a number OF
paper-covered ANIMALS dealing with an
enormous number of subjects and
filed with pictures.
Thus one of the most recent Ukrain-
fan almanacs. which is just of the
press, contains articles on aIrplanes.
agriculture. politics. international re-
latlons. music. wireless telegraphy and
travel. And this is only the beginning.
There Is one article about Woodrow
Wilson. accompanied by a picture Of
the president and quotations from
some of his memorable speeches
These yearbOoks. of which there are
about ten, have a wider circulation
than the Ukrainian newspapers and
one or more of them is pretty sure to
be found even In the humblest Ukrain-
Ian household
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
COTTON UP.
Prices Soar on Unfavorable Weather
Dope. PASSES SEE.

Increased nervousness over new
crop prospects and "A continued heavy
trade demand was responsible for am
other big jump In cotton prices this
week All deliveries made new highs
for the movement with July contracts
al - SO. and October at a2.2Oc. or 10
Ia 1870 points above the closing prices
Of Saturday.
Adverse weather conditions are Civ
en- credit for causing the rise. Since
last fall cotton prices have been sag
ging and dragging without apparent
cause. and big portion of the crop
was marketed AT losing figure. Those
who were able and held their cotton
now have "A chance To realize some pro-
lit. The price is not yet in line with
bacon. wheat and other products.
For plumbing and repairs of all
kinds call ia Cumb. or see Gus Me
Cary. he can do the work To your sat
isfaction. II
Fred Stokes. of Water Valley is here
looking after Dobson's Store during
MIR. Dobson's visit in Florida
Frank Berries returned Tuesday from
Louisville. where he spent a few days
with his family.
Miss Bertice Palmer returned % FIJI
ton last week after a visit to Miss Luz
ellie Barnes
Miss Inez Luten has returned from
Clinton where she has been teaching
Miss Laverne Threldxcld is visiting
Miss Bess Choate this week
Luther Hurt and family are airang-
ing To move TO st. Louis
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
ANOTHER SESSION.
CITY Equalization Board viii Hear
COmpIainfs june 10th.

The stage Is an set again for the city
tax sparriug match in which the city
fathers will make desperate attempt
fn increase the TAXATION hy a healthy
raise I'M assessments for 1919 while the
raNpavcrS will either acknowledge SUI
uremncy or try for Knockout The
pguaIizatiou board H. composed Of
i .ha~ Moore. Homer Frovow and r. Il.
Ellison. who will act as referees
The big bout takes place June 3 and
4th. city CLERK Pyle has issued sum
mons % an whose property has hcen
raised. to appear before the board on
One If Those DAYS and show cause. if
any. why the new assessment should
not stand.
We understand that To per cent re
ductiou has been made on the assess
mcuf as complied first Of the ycur-and
which had 90 be- done over on account
of technical error.
Some folks. we are told. will fight the
proposed raise However. something
must bee done 20 increase the city's
revenue or IL will become bankrupt
About all the cash that comes in goes
for "a little street work and 20 the light
and water works. In the meantime.
cashless warrants are issued and the
eity's indebtedness continues 10 pile
up The taxpayer had just as well
make up his mind % choose an alter
native now-pay more tax OF have the
city quit business
old papers at this Office-2Oc a 1Oc-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

T.. T.. Reeves has sold his residence
property I'm tine south edge Of town o.
Wadie :. Barkett. The residence j.
new bungalow. and il occupied az
present by Alex Barnes and family.
Deering Binder-in good running
order. for sale al "a hargain.-E- r.
Henry. Hickman. Ky. 5--'ip
Roper Bros. received their fourth
car load OF Overland ears this week.
Can pasture limited number Of live
stock.-C. 4. BONDURANT. 2L
Nearly everything in the popular Ply
mouth patterns at Brooks.
Mrs. T. A. Stoks Is able 10 be UP az
ter serious illness.
New potatoes and green beans al
Bondurant Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
VOLCANO KILLS $4,000.

The volcano Of Kalut I'm Java has
burst into eruption. wipiug out twenty
villages Am the district of Brcugat and
eleven Ina the vicinity Of Elitar and
causing deaths estimated az 1900.
according Co "a Central News dispatch
received Tuesday.
The volcano Kalut (Kcloctl Is One
Of the fourteen active volcauDcs ON
the island Of Java kalut Is In East
ern Java. south Of Suruhaya.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many Hickman Women are Learning
the Cause.

Women often suffer. not knowing the
cause.
Backnche. headache. dizziness. ner-
vouSncss.
Irregular urinary passages. weak
ness. Ianguor.-
Each torture of itself
Together hit at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-gct Ia the cause.
No other remedy more highly endors-
eel than Doan'S Kidney Pills
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed al home.
Here's convincing testimony from a
Hickman citizen.
Mrs. X. &. smith. S13 Catlct St.
says: "Over eight years ago | suffered
with an attack Of kidney trouble and
backache- My kidneys were not acting
right AT all. 1 was annoyed lot with
my back and once when I bent over.
sharp. terrible pain caught me in
the small of my back and made me
scream II was some time before
could strengthen mp. I bought Doan's
Kidney Pills al Helm x Eilison's Drug
Store and one box gave me such good
results. ! haven't had to use any kid
ney medicine since"
Price GOc. at all dealers. Don't simp-
~ ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Smith had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. y. Y.
II. V. Darlington. of Paducah. was
i'm the city ON business this week
Guy and Arthur Hale were in Mem
phis several days last week.
Miss Elsie Luten spent a few DAYS
in Louisville last week
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
CAME TOGETHER
Two Cars Head-on and Later Their
owners Did Likewise. Little Dam
age i'm Either Case.

While coming around the corner. at
Rouduraut's office ou Clinton street
Monday afternoon. the cars 81 Julian
Choarc and Pcrkiu Hicks csime togeth-
cr head-on None Of tine occupants
were injured. and escaped with % mere
hakiug-up. Mr.. Choatc's ear ~food the
ordeal without damage bur the Hicks
car had the radiator pushed iu-
Mr. Choatc and Mr.. Hicks passed
some words az the time II the accident
and later in the aftcru0ou the arGu-
ment was renewed and hstic cncouu-
ter resulted iu front Of Fro~ts cafe
Again mo- serious damage resulted
Both men submitted Co e breach OF the
peace charge IN city court and paid "a
- fine Mr. Choate had Hicks arrest
ga on charge Of reckless driving He
submitted to this charge and paid
fine of SO I'm Judge stairs court,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Choate was driving his big Iud-
son and Mr.. Hicks his Ford taxi.
: NJ Naifeh. wife and little daugh-
ter. left sunday for Hot springs where
they viii spend two weeks.
Henry l. Amberg Is IN ST Louis
this week buying new goods for the
safe place 90 trade"
Attorney r q. Hester viii be I'm the
firms office. in Hickman, Friday and
Saturday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

old papers at this onice-eoc a 100
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

: NJ Naifeh. wife and little daugh-
ter. left sunday for Hot springs where
they will spend two weeks.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
CHARMED KNIGHTS WHO
HELPED WIN the War
K. Of c. Men In High Places Supple.
mented Work Of Organization
Abroad by Doing Well Impor-
tant Work at Home.

The thousand-odd men Of the
Knights Of Columbus who wore the
K-C brassards on their uniforms in
France, as we'll as the thousand odd
who wore the equally neat, If less
impressive, home service uniform of
the Knights, did good job towards
winning the war by rendering first
comfort aid to the men who pushed
out of the way the considerable num-
Der of Germans, Austrians and other
misled persons who obstructed the
path to victory. But there are many
Knights of Columbus who wore no uni
forms, yet labored earnestly and sub.
stantially to make German defeat a
solid and undeniable fact.
And this is exclusive of the hun
dreds Of thousands of Knights who,
through their councils, churches, banks
and business offices, subscribed heav-
lily to Liberty Loan, Red Cross and all
other war drives, and the thousands
who acted as minute men and special
police.
There is, to begin with, Joseph Tu-
multy, secretary to President Wilson.
The world knows how important Tu-
multy's job has been, it's Importance
being stressed by the savage libel cir
culating from ro-German sources
that he had been executed for treason.
Only those intimate in the councils of
the nation know the full extent of
Tumulty's services to his country dur
ing the war; but the very nature of
his post is sufficient warrant for the
statement that he played a leading
part in the conduct of the war.
Edward N. Hurley of the United
States Shipping Board is, member
Of mid-Western Council of the
Knights of Columbus. A successful
fndustrialist, his services were early