davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-24
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CHICKEN PIE SUPPER.

CHICKEN PIE SUPPER.
Big chicken pie supper at First
Presbyterian church, Tuesday even
ing February %. Price go cents
Everyone urged to attend. Advt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
DISTRICT
EXCEEDS QUOTA IN
! CERTIFICATE SALE
KENTUCKY WINS FIRST HoNoas
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS
$500. 900 DURING SEPTEMBER
People Are Awakening 20 vs'us -
These New U. s. Securities That
Are Absolutely safe.

IN an impromptu selling campaign
during the last two weeks OF August
lKentucky carried OF FIRST honors IN
fhs Eighth Federal Reserve District
by disposirs OF sos. 400 IN Treasury
Savings Certificates. selling nearly SO
per cent OF the quota fxed for the en-
rirs district
4 There was no preliminary movement
10 pave the way for the campaign that
ended August 81 The mere announce
,ment was made that II was desired 70
sell $3.50. 900 OF the certificates during
the two weeks.
each state-Missouri. Arkansas and
xsntucky. and $4,000 for the city 4
81. Louis. which comprises the St
Louis Metropolitan District
i The total subscriptions accepted By
ana Federal Reserve District was s32,.-
500. and the subscriptions received
after noon Tuesday would largely
have exceeded this figure could the
orders have been Alled- But the GER
hincates for August were priced at
ss3s and any order that was received
rnll4T noon On Aa8-11Ts 3rkN'IaHNA -
lat the Federal Reserve Bank In St
h-ouis could only have been accepted
ut the September price And then
ht must be shown that the purchase
was made IN August. and the order
mailed during the month. II the order
sould be filled at the August price.
90 satisfactory was the result OF the
,sais that Federal Director Wilson has
decided for another selling campaign
this month. The quota this month 10
Just double that Of the August quota.
and Il u planned to sell 100000
Reports from the nrst day OF Sep
Hember selling are most ENCOURAGING.
ana the indications are that the quota
VIII be largely exceeded
The new form Treasury Savings
tCertincates are the most attractive
sscurities yet issued by the U. y
sovsrnment They are In denomins-
tions Of 500 and 1000. and draw M
tsrsst st the rate OF Per cant CO.
sounded quarterly
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Two Fulton Couples United i'm Mar
riage Thursday Evening

At Fulton Thursday evening. Rev.
IL a. Warren performed the ceremony
uniting la marriage Miss Lena Bcue-
dict and Earl Taylor. Miss Mary Louise
Adams and l.. 4 Pcwitf. two popular
young couples Of that city.
Miss Benedict L. the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs H. n Benedict. she il au
accomplished Young woman and has
held the position of hookkeeper with
W X Hall Lumber 60 for several
years.
Mr. Taylor j. well known and has re-
GENTLY returned from overseas. lie D.
young man Of splendid business quail
titles ami holds position with Olcott
and Reads Garage.
Miss Adams who j. the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Adams was
born and reared near Fulton She II
AN attractive young woman.
Mr. Pcwitt is q highly respected
young business man. also connected
with olcoft a Read He II the son 81
Mr.. AMI Mrs. i. ". Pcwift AMI comes
from one Of the pioneer families Of ths.
Palestine ueighhorhood
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

cGC. anf three-fOurfhS OF teaspoon
ful Of salt shape in a loaf dredge
with -four and put seven strips Of salt
pork over the top. Roast a. minutes
hesting every seven minutes. first with
cne-fourth cupful ~ water and later
with the liquor from the pan. To the
liquid In the pan add water 20 make
one cupful. Brown one and oue-half
tnhiespoonfuls 81 butter. add two IA
tlespoonfuls Of -four 10 make the
sauce. Pour round the loaf and
serve
Ceerfoot Potstoes-Wash and pare
potatoes OF uniform size. Remove
from each two portions using an ap-
pie corer. Pin the cavities with sau-
Sagss ana insert the rounds ~ potatoes
70 conceal the sausage Put into
pan and bake in q hot oven untii the
potatoes are soft. These are nice
baked IN dish and basted while bak
lng with vater and fat
Keswick Puddina-Bring three
rourihs cupful sugar and one cupful
boiling water 10 the boiling point.
H,af three -gg- slightly; add one
fourth curD of sugar and feN
r.afns 90 sit. pour on the boiling
I. rf,, COX until the mixture thick
.a~. ll,n add one and one-fourth tn
ble~ToanTrts ~ graduated gelatin.
:. aked in onefourih cupful cold water
and one-fourth cupful Of lemon juice
Strain and stir until the mixture thick
ems Turn into mold and chill. Gar
nish with sweetened and favored
whipped cream
Baked Bananas With Jelly Sauce.
Put bananas peeled and replaced IN
their skins into q granite saucepan
Bake until soft: remove the skins;
roll In pounded macaroons: surround
with Jelly sauce made by beating a
haif-cupful Jelly and mixing II with
two-thirlS 81 cl:pful Of boiling wa
ter. Thicker with rrrow root. cook for
Ave minutes; add n tablespoonful OF
butter and a teaspoonfui OF lemon
juice
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

State Fair grounds on big Thursday.
she got away with the big idea.
Miss Schaeffer. Who n prominent
IN the social world In her section %
the state. and Who Is a sister of Mrs.
Frank Leach. chairman OF the Won
ans Division OF the War Savings or
sanitation for Pettis county. was one
of the frst women In that section OF
the state TO make q trip IN an air
tplane IN the presence OF the creates,
throng that was ever assembled on
any fairgrounds IN Missouri. carrying
with her many thousand pieces OF III,
Ierature. She new back and forth over
|shs grounds dropping the literature
from the heavens and as ~ fell was
enthusiastically received by the PEG
lple below.
! The day following Miss Schaefers
'ascension. the sales OF government Sc
Icurities increased snazingly az the
War Savings booth In the Education
building.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
ROPER DISTRICT NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Robertson and
son spent from Saturday until Mon
dav with Herman EdminStOn ard fam
ily. near Iaketon. Ky. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. EdminStOn
and baby.-Ernest Redmond. wife and
son. returned TO their home at Hickman
Monday after a short visit with Mrs.
ge,lmond's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Noonon.-E -. Treas and family were
in Fulton Wednesday. ~ Miss Eula
Clark and Richard SemOncs. Of Union
city. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
r. y. Clark.-JOhn Verhine. WeSs Ro-
per and W A. Edwards. of near Full
ton and Mrs. Farmer. OF Union city.
were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Mcclellan and Mrs. Kate Lunsford.
Saturday Mrs Irene Fitzgerald of
Kansas visited Mrs. Calvin Arlington
and other relatives from Sunday until
Tuesday, baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Fleming the 9th of Sept
Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan and children.
Edward and Howard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sloan ana son. William Ches-
ter attended birthday dinner given In
honor Of Mr.. Shepard at his home near
Crystal Saturday. They returned
home yesterday.-Mrs. Mary Barbour
closed her two months school at Ro-
per Friday. and returned TO her home
In Hickman. where she will teach In
the college this year. We would be
very glad 10 have had her finish our
schOOl-Miss Jessie Sloan and brother
spent Saturday night and Sunday wi
their sister. Mrs. Arthur Allen and
family. at Cayce-W J. Fields and
wife. and Mrs. a NJ Roper started
10 Bertrand. Mo. saturday 10 carry
Mrs. Charlie Lucas and daughter home
and when over near Columbus big
ear ran into their car and wrecked IL
50 badly that they had to come home
on the train. Mrs. Lucas went on
home from Columbus. Mrs. Fields and
little Miss Lucas were slightly inJur-
ed.-Mrs. Calvin Arlington and son.
Mrs. Kate Lunsford, and Mrs. Irene
Fitzgerald visited Mrs. Brady Irvine
and family at Fulton. Tiiesday.-Mrs.
Susie Farmer. of Union City. spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Martin BOnduranf.
Dan Davis and Jesse Scott were In
Murray. Ky. on business Wednesday.
The members of Rush Greek church
cleared S3l.JO at their Ice cream supper
Saturday night-Mr. and Mrs. W. c.
Adams. Mrs. Jesse Scott and Mrs. r.
A Fields attended at the funeral OF
Mrs. Bessie Morris at Moscow, Friday
John Rankin and family moved TO
Hickman Wednesday.-MissO Opal Bry-
ant and brothers entered school at
Cayce Monday. II. Scott and family
and Mrs. X. A Fields and daughter
were in Hickman. Saturday. and also
visited Mrs II. J. French and family,
at their new home.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Weather-Unsettled tonight and Fri
day; probably rain.
Miss Louise Linz. OF Memphis. il
the guest Of Miss Ivey Tankersley this
week
hinaware-dishes-i a neat. dain-
~ blue bird" design at Andrews Cash
Store.
Ryan Ringo. OF Mobile. Ala, was the
guest of Miss Pauline Shaw a few days
last week.
We carry complete line OF knives
and forks. spoons. scissors, razors,
pocket knives, etc.-Ellison Gro. and
Hdw. Co.
Mr. and Mrs J. III. Blanchard. Of Cren-
shaw. Miss. have returned home after
"A ten days visit with Mrs. Mary Shaw
and family.
Leibovitz urges his customers to
come In while the stock Is complete and
look over the big selection of Stetson
hats for fall
Have a Royal suit made and get in
the million dollar class. Satisfaction
anu perfect III guaranteed IelDO-
Wits Live Store"
Statesmen Wanted-To solicit orders
for lubricating oils. greases and paints
Salary or commission. Address The
Lennox Oil x Paint Co. Cleveland, o.
Stetson Hats not only are distinctive
in style. but they have unexcelied wear
ing and shape holding qualities. Fall
styles ready at Leibovitz's Live Store"
For Sale-A short time only, one
hundred and twenty acres OF land. so
acres cleared. Two sets of buildings,
one-quarter of a mile from school, six
miles from two good towns. on the
main road from New Madrid. the Coun-
ty Seat to East Prairie, and the rock
road The county has voted $75O.OOO
for rock roads that will be built as fast
as possible. This land IL high and dry
and i will offer for sale short time
only for s65 per acre. carry back ON
the land $3,3OO000. five years.. w.
Emory. East Prairie, No.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
Farm For Sale

Farm For Sale-525 acres. . miles
west of Oakton. Ky. on NJ X -. r. r.
200 acres i'm cultivation. balance in
timber, oak gum, and hickory. VIII
cut 100000 ft.-Apply Hickman COur-
Ter g-25 ID
The Leibovitz's Live Store is show
ing an exceptionally interesting line
of Stctson hats for fall
Nice line Of granite ware just re-
ceived-Bondurant Bros
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Harry Holcombe and daughter. Miss
Evlyn. of Mayfield. are visiting his
mother. Mrs. Sallie H0lcombe.
Stetson hats keep their shape as long
as they last. A comprehensive assert
ment of fall Stetsons now ready at
Jeibovitz's Live Store"
In the report of the attendance at
the West Hickman school. Miss Vivian
Caldwell has I'm her room 32 boys and
"a girls. a total Of SO. instead OF 81.
This changes the total attendance I'm
all the schools to 7s4-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

The Young Mems Berean Glass Of the
Baptist church entertained the young
ladies Of the Fidelis Glass with n de
lightful lawn party at the home OF j.
&. Ellison. Punch was served upon the
arrival of the guests and later I'm the
evening brick cream and cake carry
ing out the colors of the class were
served
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Stetson hats are cheap at any price.
This expression Is heard at the Lei
bovitz Live Store daily.
Royal Tailored clothes are absolute
~ the best ma de-to-measure clothes
you can buy for the money. Plenty to
select from at LeibovEz's Live Store"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Big CIRCUS
Famous John Robinson Circus Will
Exhibit at Union City.

John Robinson's big circus Is billed
To exhibit AT Union City tomorrow tFri-
day. This il one OF the largest and
gcst circuses on the road today. carry
ing an exceptionally good menagerie.
Don't miss IL your only opportunity
{ osee a big circus close 10 home this
year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
Society Girl Flies
for Uncle Sam
Miss Schsefer. st Missouri Strs
Fair. az Sedaiis. Makes Sue
esssfui Airplsne Flight.

Miss Rebie schaerer. OF Sedalia
who had charge OF the sales OF United
States Treasury Certificates and War
Savings Stamps AZ the State Fair a.
sedalia last month. accomplished the
Impossible.
Although the literature that she dc
scminated went right over the heads
OF 100000 people assembled on the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

u TIT TIIIINI IIIITIIII NIT
things In cookery.
Roast Hamburg Steak.
To one snd one-half
pounds 81 hamburg
steak add two slices Of
fat salt pork finely
chopped. one-haif cupful
Of bread crumbs. one
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
W2eKTOEN
GBLNE4343

7 am bigger than any hinE that can
happen 90 me. All these things. sor-
row me- fortune sud suffering are
outside rus door I am in tie house
and have the k-y. -Chas Lummis
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School "a 9:4J a. m Great
time last Sunday. Just keep IL up.
Preaching at IL a. IN. and y. m.
by the pastor Come ana worship with
us
X 4. Douglass. Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Dodge and Ford size castings and
tubes at Andrews Cash Store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
WHOLESOME FOODS.

The art OF seasoning Is not one that
receives proper attention. for "a is one
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
Tyler Ward School.

18th grade-Mrs. Van Fuller-boys
26 girls n total Al
Bird grade-Mrs. Lena Parham-boys
2l girls Is; total 40.
End grade-Miss Vivian Caldwell
boys as: girls 80: total 81
LIST grade-Miss Rubye Seay-boys
33 girls 81: total O.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09

ish. It's a poor climax to my early training and ambitions" Then, des- bite the sheriff's efforts to draw him out he became clam again.
 Only once more he discussed his case. They were then in sight or the poor house. My life has been fall ire sheriff" he declared, staring blankly ahead. (Which oesn't partic- ularly matter. I've been captain or my soul for sixty years, but poor pilot, maybe,' he chuckled m1rth- lessly. q had better start than most men, but things broke wrong. lost ambition, interest in life, care TOT the future and regard for responsibility I've been lone wolf.'
 Suddenly he strengthened and ms eyes flashed with new light. God, sheriff, how I might have died had this war come half century earlier! Maybe in fight with birdman three miles in the air! Maybe going over the top in the gray of the morning! Maybe hand to hand with my fingers digging into a Boches throat! Ana maybe far behind the firing line from A biff on the head from a bit o1 shrapnel! But anyway any time any where, gloriously! For numanA'y' Democracy! Liberty!
 "What a death sheriff; what death!"
 "Jim." said the sheriff, with new, strange softness in his voice, rye been told that you bought thousand dollar Liberty bond last October. Eve never believed it. But, old fel- low. somehow now I do. Did you?'
 Hermit Jim chuckled. This time it echoed the glee of the thrush singing in the haw bush by the roadside.
 "Yes, sheriff, I bought it. And this morning, knowing that you were com ing after me, I used it in kindling the fire to cook my breakfast. l reckoned I probably would stay here the rest of my life.
 "It was the only way could do my bit toward finishing the job.'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
SOLID PATRIOTISM

Tomorrow the Victory Liberty loan
 the last of the Liberty loans closes. Do the residents of Cordova realize this fact? Evidently not from their lethargy in making subscriptions to the present call of the government, which is the biggest bargain the United States has ever offered to the American people. It is more than that. It is cold test of every Ameri- can citizens patriotism. It is going to sift feverish wartime "Americans" out of the great mass of quiet, think ing, really patriotic Americans who are solidly for America first, last, and all the time-Americans who know and value their citizenship and are every ready to answer it's demands.
 To the real American the "A per cent interest and tax exemption fea- lures of the Victory notes are minor considerations. The big thing is that the country needs the money-$4, ,5OO,- 000,000-to settle pressing war costs. These are the same kind of Ameri- cans who, when we declared war two years ago, didn't stop to consider whether we were right or wrong or whether they would be maimed or wounded, but quit their jobs and an- swered the call to arms.
 To these kind of Americans the gov ernment of the United States comes for the Victory Liberty loan, and Cor dova has still another day iR which to make good" in raising it's quota of $90000, which can and must be done.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
HERMIT JIM'S LAST SACRIFICE

No one ever knew where Hermit Jim Hudson came from None knew his story.
 One day he was discovered in a little shack built of refuse lumber from the dump down by the river. And there he lived for forty years. In summer he fished, worked a little, but never talked of himself In winter he hibernated, so to speak.
 He was big, up-standing two-fisted fellow, capable of much, but utterly indifferent to all about him. He was an enigma, mystery, a town char acter.
 AS the years passed Hermit Jim lost his robustness of figure and what remained of his ambition to work. Finally, at seventy, the sheriff took him in charge and carted him off to the poor farm. Hermit Jim was a mere skeleton, his clothes in tatters, and his feet bound in burlap in place of shoes. His cupboard was almost as bare as Mother Hubbard's, yet right there he voiced the only com plaint he had ever been known to make. His shack was his castle, he declared, and should be respectd.
 Finally, however, he capitulated but without protest. "I'm not objecting to having more to eat or better bed sheriff." he conceded, in English quite out of keeping with his condition. ''but I don't like the prospective fin-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
"BoBeIE" FORCES THE SEASON

Last evening the good people or Fairbanks were astonished to see some one rushing the season py openly wearing new straw hat on the streets. Immediately below the hrim of the hat could be seem coun- tenance that appeared familiar. The features of the wearer of the hat have until lately been adorned With a good crop of whiskers but through the offices of one of the local tonsorl- alists the "camoufage" has been re- moved. On close scrutiny Bob Shel- don, the new road commissioner, was fonnd to he under the new "lid" Bob is still popular.-Fairbanks Citizen.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

* Germans break allied front
 j. in heavy attacks in Ypres sec
 !. tor. ]. Huns strike quickly with # infantry and artillery along : ]. the Somme river.
 * Replacement divisions being + assembled by Huns to break i; <: back bone of allied defense. < America, the only hope of ; # the allies, rushing training in # home camps. Only few thou f sand Tanks in France to # stem the steady tide. # Subscribe now to the Vic
 # tory Liberty loan What you # would have paid for victory f then. # *************:*** # # # ;as
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09

Messenger servics by Lamprey boys before and after school. Phone 172. tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT = A furnished cabin.
 Phone 129.' 7-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13
FIRST JUNIOR RIFLE
CORPS ORGANIZED
Independent Presbyterian Church
First Birmingham Unit to Join
Organization

Under the auspices of the Independ-
ent Presbyterian church, the first Bir-
mingham unit of the international or
ganization of the Junior Rifle corps
has been organized. The boys held
their first meeting, selected the rifle
range, and had target practice yester-
day afternoon on Red Mountain. The
highest score made was 73 out OF a
possible 100, Calvin Jones, Jr, carry
ing off the honors. r. H. Baugh has
been secured as instructor. The corps
viii meet every Wednesday afternoon,
hereafter and at the next meeting will
elect the following officers: supervisor,
recorder, warden, and range officer.
The Junior rifle corps is an honorary
organization to encourage markham
ship and craftsmanship among the
youth of the country and to develop
the qualities of fair play and manliness
which make for self control so essen
tial to success in after life. Quoting
from the handbook of the organization
THE boy who becomes a good shot ac-
quires quiet confidence in himself, in
his ability to restrain excitement, fear
or hasty anger. He knows himself and
his limitations and naturally governs
himself accordingly. He becomes a
good citizen, man to be trusted and
a power to his country"
The motto of the organization is, Hit
where you aim" The oath is, "As a true
sportsman I promise to carry out the
principles of the Junior Rifle corps.
will try to become an expert shot.
will encourage fair play. 1 will strive
to live manly life" And in addition
to the oath the boys are bound by
rigid code of IS points, of which the
following are examples: Il will never
under any circumstances point a gun.
whether loaded or not, at anyone. 1
will never point a gun at anything at
which / do not intend to shoot at. 1
will never stand in front of anyone
who is loading gun. l will always put
my gun over first before l climb a
fence.
The boys are enthusiastic over the
organization and are already Compel
ing for three trophies of the inter-
national organiza ton: Marksman Medal,
Sharpshooters Medal and Expert rifle
mans medal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13

crashing over the mighty Cody,
and per force over his lighter OPP
ponent, Ike Rogers. on the fourth
try the pig skin lay about three
yards from Alabama's goal line.
In other words three attempts over
Rogers had netted a total of one
yard On the other hand. when Ala
bama placed the ball in apprexi-
mately the same position, Hovater
sent Stevenson over Rogers and per
force over his opponent. the famous
Cody On the first play Stevenson
Melted the required distance for a
touchdown. Again when Alabama
scored her first touchdown. it was
off tackle plays over Rogers and
Brown that enabled the Crimson
to get near enough to put across an
end run for a counter
Il am not discountenancing Ala
bama's defeat. l think Vandv de-
served to win, because she fumbled
less, followed the ball closer. and
used better strategy than did the
crimson, but the would-be critics
who attribute the outcome of the
pattle to Rogers inability to handle
cody are either bisaed in their opin-
ions or they paid too many visits
TO Cedar street and Twelfth avenue
before the game Sincerely yours,
CHARLES w. GREER"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13
MANY THANKS

The following letter is gratefully re-
ceived by the sporting department in
these days when brickbats far outnum-
Der bouquets:
'Mr. Bob McDavid, City:
Dear Sir: Please let me as an indi-
vidual and also as the secretary of the
irmingham-Southern College Alumni as
ISOLATION thank you for your impartial
and fair minded account of the Birming
ham-Southern- Howard game on last Sat
urday l have talked with many of the
Birmingham-South supporters as we'll
as with disinterested spectators and they
one and all commend your article and
pronounce it a splendid account of the
game.
1T is true we were picked to win by
all the rules of DOPE but it seems the
rules of luck were at work on Saturday.
We are not the least bit downhearted
however, but have started work for next
year with the determination to win the
game or make the other team fight for it.
with best wishes and thanking you
again, | am yours very truly,
-. M. MALONE, Secretary"