davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

Always perfect order on the Elks
excursions Saturday afternoon and
night. May p
Mayfield BARRIERS are going 10 kill
the goose that lays the golden egg
by raising the price of shaves To 3Oc
and hairucts To Hoe
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

Work on the new picture show build
ing i going right along. but IL win he
n week or more yet before the show
will be able 10 open again.
Everybody is going on the EIks ex-
Icursions Saturday afternoon and night.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

Portraits enlarged. amy kind of
work" Work guaranteed. Prices
right. Write or see Ii. &. Poynor.
agent. Hickman. Ky. J-29p.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
lands either Missouri Kentucky large small tracts good home T
II sesf Them
yktushrw W BAwna IF d

TENTH 100 acres of good land with good new
room dwelling new barn 40x52 feet fine neighbor-
hood near a good town, church and graded school
This farm has 40 of grass and clover, % acres
of corn, IL acres of tobacco and balance IN WOODS.
Price $40, OOO.O 90 IL cash balance easy payments
ELEVENTH. nice new five room house Just
out of the city limits a lot 66xl96 feet, has city
water, small barn, hen house, coal house, about
twenty-five bearing fruit trees and nice grape
arbor. 1t will you to see this place you are
looking for home. Apply and get price and terms
TWELFTH. Another good nine room house
right in the heart of town on nice lot IOxLVU rect
with good barn and other out buildings. his house
is fixed with electric lights and water works, has
Price $4,000 $4,000 cash balance IN twelve
months.
THIRTEENTH. Here is a nice lot 200xl5O
feet with a good six room house, barn, coal house,
hen house. nice orchard and all under good fence,
This is fine home for some one who has land IN
the bottom and wants to live in Hickman. Price
S2O0OO0 $500 cash balance in and years.
FOURTEENTH. If you are looking for a nice
cheap little home here it is FIVE room one story
house just off of the main street, barn, hen house,
coal house. garden and orchard Price Sl2O0OO IL
cash balance to suit the purchaser.
FIFTEENTH. We have three nice vacant lots
i'm Southern Heights, 25xl50 feet, nice lot on
the state road Just of the college 00xl5O feet
and about fifty three 25xl50 feet lots in the
addition so if in the market let show you what
have before you buy.
SON
Trust Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08
Where the Methodist
Centenary Money Will Go
THINK!
OBSERVED
REM EN- BERi

Twenty-Five mllonsemegency equipping
possible
devastation
mions-1I4 village churches
els institutional churches in foreign missionary lands
Seven miions6OO
foreign ands
Two millions dspensaries physicians
-Four milions-for in
Half million for Highlanders
Three millions
living in America
like Ind and
nearby industrial
where the nations mngle, where are RAJ
Five millions
rural regions
Seven millions for nd city fields
Seven millions for 5000
OnHmion for $50
assistance in foreign mission
Two millions for the frontier territory in America
Tweneght millions buildings
foreign mission
millions IN
the Pacific Utah
OF these MILLIONS China
India five, South America TX
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08
Helena Area FORCES Ahead

denced the type of manhood that is
needed in work of this sort.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08

tunity. Diligence is watchword of
the Methodists these days. A careful
and complete survey Of every country
in the world has been made and the
needs of each has been ascertained.
A comprehensive program of social,
educational, evangelistic and healing
ministry has been planned.
Democracy Not Understood
America is able to stand before the
peoples of the world as the champion
of the new day" because Of the in
telligence and recognition of human
rights possessed by the masses of her
people.
A conception Of brotherhood and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08
Bullets Will Not Stop War

only basis for change. Old religions
so long as they retain their hold, step
in and say -"No" to changes necessary
to better conditions. The Methodist
Centenary proposes half Of the s105,-
100000 for education, sanitation and
better living conditions to the millions
committed to its care.
Church Aids Reconstruction
Already a relief ship has left for
France and Italy with everything from
condensed milk 10 portable houses.
orphanages in France and Italy have
been established and much further
work for these grief torn lands is al
ready under way. At least five millions
each year for the next FIVE years viii
be spent. in war reconstruction in work
both at home and abroad.
starve Blind Pigs
What shall take the place Of the
saloon is a question that many Ameri-
cans are asking. 1t Is the aim Of the
Centenary that Community centers
be established where men may cOngre-
gate as they did in the saloon but now
in decent atmosphere that win not
rob them Of their minds and manhood.
Now is the time for the church TO pro
vide such centers. Men attracted 10 .
these centers would be kept away from .
the Blind Pigs" and the beasts would ;
starve. The Centenary proposes to /
spend millions of dollars for Commun-
ity centers throughout the land. The
church Of the new day viii serve all
the social and spiritual needs of all
he community all the time, not only
Jn Sundays.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08
Civilization Imperilled by Ignorance and Super
stition.- Great Need for Christian Education
CAMPAIGN FOR SOS, 100000 MAY 1925
Methodist Centenary Active in Gigantic World
wide Reconstruction Program

"A condition Of greater choas than
now exists, could hardly be imagined, -
80 spoke Bishop William f. Anderson
Of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has Just re-
: turned from trip through Europe and
Northern Africa. Bishop Anderson has
been surveying the results of the war
and states further that 1.-The Method
list Centenary Movement had been born
to furnish the principle of permanent
and enduring peace"
The Centenary is the biggest single
project ever undertaken by one denom-
ination. Celebrating the hundredth
anniversary of the first Methodist mis-
sion, the church is setting forth pro-
gram Of expanded world service. Its
: lO5,OO0,000 which constitutes the goal
of the financial drive -
Broad Program
The program Is world wide In its
scope and as varied In its forms as
the needs of those whom the church
would serve. 1t is undertaken in no
selfish sectarian spirit. II is not a
piece Of denominationaI propaganda
1t is a sincere effort of great church
to make its full contribution to the
Christian welfare and happiness of a
new world.
Helena Area (North Dakota, Mon
tana, Idaho and Eastern Oregon) is
under the direction of DR.. George
areal secretary. and is
wide awake to its Centenary oppor-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08

worlds population crushed down by
caste, but awakening TO a new day
50 per cent of the men and 90 per cent
of the women know nothing about edu-
cation. In China the awakening
giant" 90 per cent of the people are
uneducated and but two out of every
hundred are in school. In pagan At
rica, apart from the mission stations,
the people do not even know that writ
ing has been invented. The nom
Christian world knows nothing of sani-
tation and practically nothing of medj-
cal science
Christianity Only Basis for Change
The coming of Christianity is the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08

human rights Is only possible in Chris
tian countries of the world because
elsewhere the masses possess no edu-
cation upon which to build Russia,
China and Mexico have taught the
world that countries where 30 per cent
or more of the people are flliterate
are but finder boxes" for the remain
der of the world.
In India, with over one-fifth of the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08
CENTENARY KEYNOTE
Or. S. Earl Taylor

"The world cannot be recon
structed by a formula. No mere
agreement among diplomats can
heal the wounds of war. No
International constitution, how
ever, perfect in its phrasinu, and
no mere economic revolution,
however sweeping in its scope,
can bring about the universal
reign of peace and good will
among men. Such a peace is
the fundamental aspiration of
every human heart but it cannot
be realized through government,
and it cannot be realized through
law alone. World democracy can
and will be realized only through
the practical application of the
religion of Jesus, and nothing
but faithIessness on the part of
the Christian Church need de-
lay its realization now.D
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08
FOR RENT
tOh hENH
Good six room house and large
barns E. A. BLAIR.
Charitable.

81 shouldn't say in so many words
that Mrs Gabbalot is a liar" observed
the lady who weighed well the words
of her mouth and the meditations of
her heart before releasing them to the
public, but l will say that she is re
markably well misinformed-"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08
That Golden Tomorrow.

1t is easy to believe In that COLDER
omorrow. To young people particu
ariy, the future seems bright with
promises no matter what the COM
p.eNion of the present. But it should
be remembered that tomorrow is like
v to have a strong resemblance to to-
lay, and that the future is made gold.
an by ardent work In the present.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08
rnE NEW WEST MAGAzINB
sFpa:ldinv tn. Wsst''

Established lsle--FoS the development Of
Western industries. agriculture. mining. oil, aud
scenic attractions. or interest to the Western
investor. farmer and sightseer. Printed on hiSh
grade paper with copper half-sone illustrations
Year, 81; cory. 2oc. Sample. Toe. back num-
bers for 25c. Send now. The New West Maya
zine. I3li Walker Bank Bldg, Salt Lake ty.
Utah: 1904 White Bldg. Seattle, Wash 7ee
Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich. Address near
est office. or place your subscriptions through
lAis nswsDApSr.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08

To facilitate the work in this great
campaign the Methodist church is
divided into 20 areas. North Dakota.
Montana, Idaho and Eastern Oregon
form what is known as the Helena
area. The headquarters for this terri
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08
UsuIsId-eInlpu 9 ira pur

TI5BIsIQ-eInlBu 3 1IB pun
SousIos 9 lusu9ug9I 'sous5uSsu 81 400
81 uoQM ol suo .slsel 10 ssIpnls sQl
pgM SO pIIoM eql pIA ssIuooIeluI uS
III psqsHod 90 ss!Iu lsnru lsod sqL
ssIalIeno 6ueW sa9od
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08


tory is at S9=45 Bailey Block. Helena,
Montana. George Mecklenburg is the
executive secretary for the area, As.
ISOLATED with DR. Mecklenburg is a
corp Of able leaders which work
throughout the area assisting local
Methodist churches. DR.. Mecklenburg
was formerly pastor at Billings
Montana. His splendid record OF
achievements and his dauntless
courage makes him unusually well
qualified for the great task. Helena
area leads all other Methodist areas
in the number of Christian Stewards
and has more subscribers TO the great
magazine, World Outlook,
than any other area In Methodism.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08
5000 Workers Needed

The needs of the Centenary are not
all financial for there must be capable
well trained workers for the great
tasks in these days of construction
and reconstruction. The life service
department of the Centenary move
ment now has thousands in training
for special forms of definite Christian
work. Many of these are young men
who have been discharged from the
army. 1t is felt that they have evil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-14

Loeb says, it was necessary to cut
holes in the hull of the craft with oxy-
eceline torches and pump 100000 gal
Ions of water out each minute. During
this process Mr.. Loeb was under the
water for 70 hours, without a diving
outfit, never coming to the surface for
longer than five minutes.
The hero of the Eastland disaster
points with pride to the fact that he
doesn t smoke, drink or chew. He says
that these things would hamper his
diving and swimming as life guard.
He was stationed as a life guard for
13 years at Jackson Park, Chicago.
Mr.. Loeb is now enroute to France
where he will undergo an operation on
his skull, TO alleviate injuries sustain
ed when he made a 14-foot dive into
the hull of the Eastland. He is said to
he the only man alive with broken
blood vein and fractured skull.
Assisting in the raising of the Unit
ed States submarine F-4, which sank
in the harbor at Honolulu in 1915, Mr..
Loeb won recognition for his efficient
service. He established the world rec
ord for depth diving, going down 267
feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-14
DR.. W.T.. JONES
MARION NATIVE,
dies IN ALBANY

Albany, Or, Oct l4.--Dr. William F.
Jones, native son of Oregon and resi-
dent Of this state during his entire life,
which spanned almost half g. century,
died at his home here Saturday night.
He was widely known in Linn and Mar
ion counties, throuh his work for man,
years as veterinarian. The funeral
services were held from the Fortmiller
chapel in this city at 10 clock Monday
morning.
DIR. Jones was member of pioneer
family Of Marion county and was born
in the Waldo Hills near Silverton 40
years ago. When he was boy his par
ents moved to Jefferson and he lived in
or near that ely almost all his life. He
had resided in Albany for the past nine
years.
DIR. Jones was member Of the lodges
Of Masons, Oddfellows and Knights or
the Maccabees in Jefferson. He was
also member Of the Jefferson Evan
~gelical church.
He is survived by his widow and one
son, Kenneth Of this city, and the fol,
lowing brothers and sisters: l.. A. Jones,
J. L. Jones and Mae Jones, all of Port
land; G. W. Jones Of Tulare, CAL; Mrs
C. M Smith Of Oak Lawn, Illinois, and
Mrs. Lulu Wiede Of Jefferson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-14

A buffalo COW, quite tame and uncon,
eerned in reported roaming in the Cab
bage Hill vicinity of Umatilla county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-14
RUPERT HEAD OF
CAMPAIGN FOR
VALLEY GROUP

| F. r. Rupert, Of Salem, Oregon, has
been appointed chairman for the Viii
lamette valley group, including Albany
Carlton, Dallas, Dayton, Eugene Ne
Minnville, Salem and Woodburn in the
nationwide campaign of the Episcopal
church, organization of which in the
diocese Of Oregon is now being com
pleted.
Mr.. Rupert will also be chairman of
the st. Paul committee at Salem, work
ling with the rector, the Rev. Charles
| H. Powell.
y John l.. Etheridge is chairman of
the Diocesan campaign acting under
Bishop W. r. Sumner, and the diocesan
committee.
The nationwide campaign is a move.
ment through which it is hoped the Epis
copal church will learn all the truth
about itself, its condition, shortcomings
and needs. 1t has been described by
Bishop Sumner as a great spiritual
movement. The nation wide campaign
has for its aim and purpose to spiritual
ize all the agencies, unity all tho inter.
ests and coordinate all the activities
and mobilize all the resources of the
church.
| Primarily it is not drive for money
There will be financial canvass, to be
held at some future date, but no finan-
cial goal has as yet been determined.
This will be done in the general CON
ference Of the church now in session in
Detroit. Organization for the campaign
includes canvass of every member of
the church, first of all to enlist the
interest of those members in the church
in spiritual affairs, community work snd
in foreign work.
The campaign will include five min
ute talks in every church every Sun
day. Speakers will be known as fin
formation men," working under the di-
rection of Sherman Hall, who made a
national record by handling the Four
Minute men in the state of Oregon.
A part of the campaign will be the
enrolling of large group of persons,
pledged to daily prayer, For the success
Of the nationwide campaign. They will
be known as intercessories and the cam
paign to recruit them will be directed by
the Rev. G. H. l., Chandler Of Oregon
City.
Milton R. Klepper, identified with
many Of the Liberty loan and other pa
troitic campaigns, is campaign director.
Publicity win be in charge of Orton N.
Goodwin. Canvasses and mass meev.n ngs
will be under the direction Of DR.. H. G.
Fixott, who made successful record
in Liberty loan and Red Cross work.
William Whitfield, the Portland ac-
countant lis in charge of the supervision
Of survey and budget, ON which win be
based tho financial campaign, and the
Rev. l., II. Clark has charge of the pub.
lication of charts and descriptive maps.
Headed by Bishop Sumner, the dio-
cesar committee which will supervise
the campaign Includes:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-14
CAMPAIGN TO RAISE
$1,000 FOR "Y' TO
STARTS WEDNESDAY

The campaign of the Y. M. c. A. to
raise so, 100 in Salem during three
day drive, begins tomorrow. Commit
tees to push the campaign to sue
cessful conclusion have been named and
instructed and it is believed that no
obstacles will be confronted in raising
the fund. AS the budget this year is
5000 higher tnan that of last year, ad-
.ditional effort to raise the money will
be made
The campaign will be in charge of
the following directors of the associa-
ton: w. I. ,staley, r. j. Hendricks, Jos.
IL. Albert, Curtis Cross, Paul B. Wal
lace, T. A. Livesley, f. e. Brown, T. B.
Kay, W. T. jerks H. G. Epley, A. A.
Lee, J. H. Farrar, B. L. Sleeves, Carle
Abrams and Geo. Il. Halvorsen.
The following persons have volunteer
ed to assist the directors in soliciting
for funds: j. F.. Hutchinson, VIM.
Gahlsdorf, VIM. Hamilton 0. b. Cling
rich, l.. H. Compton, 0. J. Hull, John
Bayne, DIR. Findley, Mark McCailister,
VIM. H. Trindle, John HARRISON, Elmer
M. Mckee and number Of others
whose names will be announced later.
These men will meet at luncheon
Wednesday at 1915 sharp at the Y.
M. G. A. 1t is hoped that the entire
budget will be raised Ii, a three-day
campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-14
Professor Crowder-Miler
Resumes Work AT VARSITY

Professor Della Crowdcr Miller, head
Of the public speaking department, re-
sumed full charge of her work at the
university Monday, after four weeks ,
convalescent visit with her father, Rev.
J. II. Crowder, of Decatur, Illinois. Mrs.
Miller suffered slight nervous break
down as result Of her strenuous WORK
on the pageant Of last spring, produc-
tion,which she wrote and directed, and,
after three weeks in the Deaconess hos
pital here, was given month s leave of
absence by the university. She returnes
to her work with improved health.
Professor Miller s work was in charge
of her son, Orville Crowder Miller, who
is also graduate of DR.. Curry's School
Of Expression, Boston, and who was in
charge of the public speaking depart
ment at Eton college, N. c., before com
ing to Willamette.
During her visit in the east Mrs.
Miller attended the International Ly-
eeum Chautauqua association convention
in session at Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-14
Wrecking OF Lausanne Hall
Nearly Complete; None Hurt

Old Lausanne hall is almost down and
without any serious accidents. There
were over hundred men working on
the hall last Friday and quite number
on Saturday. "Closc shaves and
minor injuries were numerous such as
stopping a two-by-four with the head
OIL an axe with the hand But Hugh
Dcney, SOL u Prosideny Donav, was the
cnly youn. an who tried to imrro, e
on st. Ni;h5las' style of descending
the chimney. While working on the
third floor young Doney backed into
an open chimney and sid down two
stories to the first floor, where be scored
tie j,ettiest toa'h back OF the sea son.
H. vas only sh req and .iacrnd up,
htuov played the rest If tn, ..uaIter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-14
PROPOSED new RATES
Would BENEFIT SALEM

Several Salem men, representing
packers of this city, will go to Portland
October 20 and attend the Portland dis.
trict freight traffic committees y hearing
on rates The hearing will be held at
Room 805 Yeon building at 1890 a. IN,
The committee proposes readjustment OF
rates on carload lots Of canned goods be
tween points in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho; and points in Idaho and Utah,
also from San Francisco to points in
eastern Oregon and Washington, and
northern Idaho.
The proposed readjustment, if decided
upon, means a reduction in rates in an
points but two for Salem shippers.
w. G. Allen, representing Hunt Bro
theirs Packing company has signified his
intention Of attending the hearing, and
0. r. Brandt, of the Phez company,
probably will attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-14

The Ven. H. D. Chambers, the Very
Rev. R. T. Hicks, Rev. Thomas Jenkins,
Rev. John D. Rice, Rev. o. W. Taylor,
Rev. G. H. l.. Chandler, Rev. John Daw-
son, Rev. f. G. Jennings, Rev. William
Horsfsll, J. L. Etheridge, DR.. II. G.
Fixott, Rodney l.. Glisan, J. W. Ganong,
Judge W. t. Slater, S. D. Vincent, G. H.
Huggins, R. w. Hastings A. c. NewaI,
William Whitfield, A. M. Ellsworth.
Mrs. Julia S. Whiteford, Mrs. James
Muckle, Mrs. Wilson Johnston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-14
HERO OF EASTLAND
DISASTER SPEAKS
IN SALEM TONIGHT

Describing in all its horrible details
the sinking of the Eastland, excursion
boat, in the Chicago river July "a,
l9l6, Arthur Loeb, 80, world famous
diver, will speak tonight at the Ore
gon theater. He will appear ON the
stage in the garb--a common bathing
suit-that he wore when he saved 35
lives, and recovered 81 bodies from the
hull of the submerged Eastland.
Loeb carries the only Carnegie five
diamond studded medal in the world,
and large medal, given by the city of
Chicago in recognition of his bravery
when the Eastland sank with its bur-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-14
PATROL PLANES ARE
ORDERED TO MA1HfR
field; ONE REMAINS

Orders were received in this city yes,
terday morning for the complete trans
fer of all airships, equipment, supplies
and all men, except three mechanics
and one lieutenant, from the Eugene
aviation field to Mather field near
Sacramento, Cal Orders to take eff
feet Immediately.
The orders come as a complete SUR
prise to the aviators in this city, Lieu
tenant T. E. Reoder and three mechanics
|are to remain here indefinitely as part
of the government forestry patrol. They
will maintain aviation headquarters on
the hill back of the present field, where
is already established a government car
rier pigeon loft. Lieutenant Roeder will
have new airplane which is to arrive
from San Diego in few days to main
tain the forestry patrol work.
Whether the orders come as an after
math of the recent tragedy near Gold
Ray, Oregon, in which Lieutenant Henry
w. Webb lost his life last Tuesday, OF
whether the government has simply de-
cided that one aviator and one plane is
sufficient to maintain the patrol work
in this vicinity, is not known. However
the. forest fire season is about at an end
and it was expected that activities
would cease by November /.
Complete denial that the government
investigation at Gold Ray was conduc.-
ed under suspicion that someone had
punched hole in Lieutenant Webb IS
gasoline tank or that some party had
tampered with the mechanism Of the
ship previous to Lieutenant Webb
flight, were made last night by Lieu
tenant Roeder, who was a member Of
the investigating squad. The other off
GERS on the investigation were Lieu
tenants Carlisle, Ridenour and Eugene
Batten, of this city.-Eugene Register.
Five former citizens of Germany were
refused citizenship at Dallas last week
on the ground that petitions for their
first papers were not filed at least two
years before the declaration of war.
Shipments of peaches and pears by
tho Ashland Fruit & Produce assoc,--
tion have nassed the record mark Of 40
carloads this season. Independent ship
pers have sent out about 30 carloads by
express.