davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

manner"
Commander Booths Appreciation.
Recently, when the Salvation
Army was entering upon a drive for
$13,O00,000. Grand Exalted Ruler
Campbell officially directed that all
Elks subordinate Lodges lend their
support to this undertaking. In
many cities the Elks took entire
charge OF the drive. In all OF the
cities in which Elks Lodges are To-
cated-nearly 1900 in number--they
were among the leaders in the organ
lied effort TO put the fund across.
Commander Evangeline @. Booth
has personally thanked the Elks,
rough the Grand Lodge for
what they have done for the Sal
vation Army during the period Of
the war. Without the help OF the
Elks," she says, "the Salvation Army
could not have made the success it
did at the battle front"
II is a matter OF record that
through the subordinate Elks Lodges
members OF the Order have subscrib-
ed for FIVE million dollars OF Liberty
and Victory bonds; they have given
over three hundred thousand dollars
to the Red Cross, more than q hun
dred thousand TO the Y. NJ. c. A and
more than a million dollars TO vaL-
Gus other war charities
Humble Beginning Of the Elks.
The Benevolent and Protective Or.
der cf Elks, with a members ship to-
day OF Apr oximataly $4,000, whose
subordinate lodges span the country
from coast to coast and reach from
Skagway, Alaska, TO Honolulu and
Manila, had a very humble begin.
ming in an attic OF a cheap boarding
house IL New York City about the
close OF the year 1857. The moving
spirit IN the gathering OF a half
dozen actors who got together on a
few Sunday afternoons for purely So
cial purposes, was young English
music hall singer named Vivian
Charles Algernon Sidney Vivian, as
he was christened. He landed IN this
country on Friday. November Is.
1857. coming on an English trading
vessel from SOUTHAMPTON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

something TO do with an early prac-
tice of the Jolly Cork OF raising
So or SO by assessment, to be sent to
some i'll or needy associate. About
this time a committee was appointed
to draw up a constitution for a
benevolent order" and Vivian was
its first signer.
Early in 1868 It was decided to
give the organization a new mama a
committee was appointed for this
purpose, consisting OF George F. Nc
Donald, chairman, William Shep-
pard, Charles A. s. Vivian, Edgar n.
Plat and Thomas G. Riggs. This
committee followed up its investiga-
tions IN books on natural history by
a visit TO Barnum's Museum near
Broadway and Ann street. II is OF
record that Vivian stood fort the
name Buffalo" but voted 10 make
unanimous the selection OF the name
"Elks" when 1t was shown that the
Elk Is distinguished for faatness and
for timidity at wrong-doing. and that
the animal avoids all combat save IN
the defense OF its weak and young
and helpless, and the female Of It's
species. 1t was the aptness OF this
smile with the ideals OF the develop
ment OF the order that put the final
confirmation and approval on the
word Elk"
Vivian Recognized Founder OF Order.
Vivian was the son Of a clergyman
OF the Church CT England and was
bern IN Exeter, Devonshlre, October
%. 1912. He died in Leadville, Colo
RADIO, March 20, 1880, OF pneumonia.
0tter short sifa time OF many thea
rr!eal vlcissltudes, ranging from
touring with his own company 20 be-
Ing stranded IN Denver, penniless.
His grave, unmarked save for mes
sage scetched with some hard fl.
strument IN q pine bcard at its head,
rested undisturbad until on April %,
1889, the order exhumed the remains
and placed them IN Elks Rest, NJ.
Hope cemetery. Boston. There, on a
massive. Irregular boulder in whose
face there is large bronze plate, in
raised letters on the plate stands out
this inscr iption:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

This work was entirely new ven
ture Nothing Of the kind had ever
before been undertaken following
any war. Heretofore disabled sol
dlo-s had been granted a pittance OF
a pension on which they could barely
live, and IN their old age were put
in a soldiers home to ponder over
the ingratitude Of the country for
which they had fought.
Quito by accident 1t was discov-
cred by a Belgian gentleman who
was caring for some wounded sol
diers that the men became interested
in viking with some tools he had
IN his house. and that this work
stimulated their interest in life and
fastened their recovery. in addition
10 making them adopts in the use OF
various tools according TO their fan
cy or IN conformity with their par
ticular physical defects.
This was the start OF vocational
training for disabled war veterans.
II has been carried on in France.
England, Canada and Italy-as we'll
as in Germany-for nearly four
years. II is asserted by those who
have been identified with it, that
no wounded man has yet been found
and put IL training. no matter what
his physical Disability. but who has
been vocationally trained or reedu-
Gated so that he has as great or
greater earning capicity than before
ha was disabled. This pointed the
way 10 making every disable man
Independent, selc-suppo- ting and con
scquently more self.respecting than if
he we're left 70 shift for himself on
a smell pension.
by unanimous vote in both houses
OF congress a bill was passed and
vas signed by the president on June
p, 1918, putting this vocational
training in the hands Of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education.
This law was intended 10 provide
free vocational training for disabled
war veterans and also 20 find en-
ploy-ent for them az the end OF
their period Of training or Teeduca-
tioa. without IN any way affecting
tie compensation paid them by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
PATRIOTISM IS
FEATURED By
ANTLERED HERD
Convention ID Atlantic City
Sets New Attendance Rec
ord for Fraternal
Orders
HGDERS IN WAR RELIEF WORK

History Of an Exclusive Amer
lean Order Whose Cardinal
Principles Are Charity and
Patriotism and Which Is now
In Partnership with the Gov
eminent IN the Vocational
Training of Disabled Soldiers
Sailors and Marines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

4 , with this general understanding
~ the principles and leadership OF
che Elks. IL is easy 70 ui'.sTstand
~ The order took LEADING part IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-14
S6.95 silk Envelope Chemise-

Neckwear
For the Suburban Harvest Sale
we have a special under-price pur-
chase of Dress Sets. Flat and Roll
Collars of all kinds, sizes and
shapes and vestees of Georgette.
Organize and Satin-regular S1.O0
to $3.50 values. while 10 nrice
they last. ~. $1,000. II FA
All the fancy colored Bead Neck
laces ranging in price from $1.O0
to $3.50 will be in the Suburban.
Harvest Sale at II V1y.1oa
just .-......... Il
Main F1OOr-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-14
Handkerchiefs

WOmcn's Handkcrchiefs OF fine
white lawn with embroidered
initials and designs-"seconds"
Of lOc ones in the Subur- A.
ban-Hnrvest sale. per dOz kOC
WOmen's fine white lawn Handker-
chiefs with dainty designs en-
hroidered in the corners-''sec-
onds" of zoe ones, or
per doZ. ........ OOC
WOmen's zoe sheer. Iinwcave
Handkerchiefs with fast color
borders-at just IN
= price. ........... lVC
Mems 15c Handkerchief of fine
white cambria with woven Dor
ders and plain u Inch IN.
Main F1oor-PeIIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-14
DOnnesticS

3oc Ginghams; the 27-inch: new
Fall plaids, stripes and checks In
the handsomest of colorings and
combinations-in the Suburban.
Harvest Sale. per Do
S5c part-Iincn crash Toweling; the
1S-inch, natural brown color;
one OF the best wearing Crashes
that we know of-pers O7A
yard .............-
acc English Long Cloth; the az
inch width; for undergarments
and children's slips-by the To-
"a, bolt per 23@c
Csc Outing Flannel; the 2s-inch
cream color. medium weight.
soft and fleecy, per To-
2Sc bIeached Huck Towels; the
17x24-inch, very absorbent H.
and excellent wearing. Iii
$50 Dresser Scarfs; 1sx54-inch
size trimmed with beauti- IN
full pattern Filet Lace. xs4O
Main FIOOr-Penetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-14
Kid Gloves
Notions

loo Cap Nets: real hair; all coll
OiS - %
Be Pearl Buttons; good quality;
dozen on a card. .........3 So
15c Crochet Cotton; Dexter's
''Siiko" in white and
colors. Observation-Disclosures balls Csc
10c black head Pins with needle
points ......... &c
Csc safe and Sane" Hair Curriers':
six in a package .......... .1Sc
SC Safety Pins: nickel plated: all
sizes ............3 cards 1Oc
12Nc Warren's Lingerie Tape:
pink, blue and white. .... Zoe
15c Machine Oil; 3-oz. bottles. 12c
&c Wire Hair Pins. ........1c
15c Machine Needles for all ma
chines-a tube. .12c
Darning Cotton; white and COL
ors balls Toe
1oc Snap Fasteners; white and
black Sc
Main F1oor-PeIIetier's =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-14
Hosiery


Womcn's $500 and s225 Wayne
Knit" fun fashioned, white silk
Hose with fine Isle tops and re-
inforced feet; IL you will examine
them closely you will find some
very slight defects in the weave
that is how IL comes we or
can sell them for. .... xsUO
Childrcn's 55c and soc Socks, in
Guiding the three-quarter length:
choice line OF pat An
terms ROC
Women's brown Isle Hose-sIight
seconds" OF regular CSC ones in
the suburban Harvest m
Sale. ..........3 pairs I.UU
WOmen's S1.OO fibre silk Hose;
gray and brown-in the on
Harvest Sale. OOC
Childrens ribbed cotton Stockings:
black. brown and white-siight
seconds" OF 45c ones or
for ....................55c
Main FiOor-Penetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-14
AS to the future

We're not posing aarnists But with the prices of most
all lines higher right than they've been and still
going behooves look far into their future
needs possible and supply them at the lowest prices they
find Those who these Sale offer
ngs things they will have need of in the future will be dis
playing most excellent foresight to buy literally their
best judgment dictatesfor it will most likely be many day
and monthly before Topeka such values these agan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-14
Harvest values supreme at Pelleters
Dinnerware


All the following sets are carried IN
open stock"-you can add to
your set any time you wish.
$1,000, apiece Breakfast Sets of
Knowles. Taylor and Knowles
fine porcelain Dinner &c IN
ware 4VsOV
$2s.OO, 104-picce Set OF Knowles,
Taylor and Knowles blue border
pattern Dinner 81 IN
ware ...............Zl.UU
$1,000, 112-piece Set of Or m
blue bird Dinnerware. LJ.UU
$4,000, 1OO-picce Set of Pope-Go
ser full gold traced ar m
Dinnerware .. EOsVV
4th F1oor-Pelletier's
Draperies and
Couch Covers
$1.25 Terry Cloth; the 36-inch, best
quality in absolutely fast color
patterns; great variety to no.
choose from-per yard -. JOC
csc and Use Crctonnes; upwards
of a dozen different patterns-in
the Suburban-Harvest E0.
Sale, per yard .. JOC
$2.75 Couch Covers; the no
eth F1oor-Pel1etier's
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16

him an earnest and effective cham
plou-. Every moral issue which has
r-acE has ai~ays found him On the
rlsht side. Every progressive meas
~ which has been proposed. y hethcr
Cor governmental efficiency. educa-
.-onai expansion. agricultural better
mcrt. or purity IN politics. has always
received his unfagsing support He
- al earnest and lifelong Democrat.
W Ao has hitherto been content to be A
y yorker in the ranks. His excellent
ability. tried through years Of exper-
fence. and tested bs many difficulties.
Is u the highest order. Personally
honest. politically ineorruptibie. train
ed in the difncuit work Of Intelligent
and effective leadership. ne is emil
uently qualified 70 MI the Office OF
Governor. with credit alike 10 himself
and 10 the Commonwealth we. his
fei-ov--county men. earnestly endorse
his candidacy. and confidently bespeak
for him the generous support Of every
Democrat everywhere throughout, the
entire State
Dr. Cherry has issued a progressive
program. In his announcement he
states that he submits his desires 20
the people and under no clrcum-
stances VIII he be candidate of any
political faction. lie stands FOR per
fectng the tax and road laws for
organ .zing the finances Of the state
spon a sound equitable and Just basis:
Tor economy and efficiency ia ali de-
partments Of State government; for
,hs elimination OF every useless lob
md all forms Of waste. for local. state
and National prohibition. for the right
~ outrage FOR the = omen Of the state
equally with the men: fer safeguard
ins and promoting the rights OF the
iaborins man. Tor better rural schools:
Ger better health conditions; for a
non partisan judiciary. and. FOR the
non-partisiAn msnas cement Of eh1rit-
9tio and penal institutions. free from
al political inrloness lie also on
1o-res reforms along othsr vital iInss
iie believes that capital should be en-
outraged 20 come within eur borders:
ceiv. FAIR treatment and Just eornpsn-
aation, that education should drlvs
luiteracy from the state. and asrfcul-
should be fs.tered and raised 20 the
highest degree OF efficiency. Ne de-
elares that Kentucky needs more nelds
OF alfalfa. more Agricultural limo
stone: and other things. ard less po-
II you endorse this character OF a
nan and the principles he advocates.
Dr.. Cherry would value your support.
would greatly appreciate hearing from
you.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16
DEAR OLD DAD.

Oh father j. a hero. worthy 81 the
fame OF Nero: he's q martyr and n
lemon and d prince he viii spend his
hard earned money. with a disposition
sunny. and he'll shovel forth the coin
without a winch. He viii send his son
Go college hoping that some useful
knowledge will find Judgement la his
hard and empty dome. And he'll work
until hiS kuucklcS shine and giiStefi
like brass buckles. just 10 keep things
running smoothly In the home. lie
viii dress his pretty daughter In way
that papa~ -ouehter" till she rivals
both princess and queen. when "a
dollar 90 shilling. he will dig his
pockets drilling FOR dime % ill his
Jimmy pipe
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16
How's This?

We orer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Cafarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Ave year,. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hairs
Cafarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expeiling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you viii see a
great Improvement IN your genera
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine AZ once and get rid OF catarrh- Send
for testimonials. free
r. J. CHENEY A CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. DC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16
SOLDIER WRITES
Ills Reference to \. VI. &. \. Not
Very Complimentary.

Phillip Graves son of Mrs. Georgia
Graves. Of near Hickman. writes his
mother from Belgium as follows:
We'll. I have not been IN France In
several months I WAS ia Belgium
when the srmistice was signed. We
are supposed TO be i'm a neutral country
now. and are ON the Muse river. where
we can easily see the defeated German
army retreating 10 the Rhine. ! VIII
bc in Koblin. on the Rhine river long
before you receive this.
Everything here is very high. You
could buy a. much IN the States for
one cent as you can for a dollar here
There il plenty of snap and girls. We
do as we please. / saw John KEMP
In the Verdun front II Is the best
fortified city in france. The French
lost 4OO.OOO defending IL. 1 saw onf
dug-out that would hold 100000 sol
diers / have been In six different
countries since ! left home . To-day Il
my third Thanksgiving dinner To eat
IN the army.
.-Out Of a company of 24O that cams
over with me. there are now only i.
of Us: the rest have been killed
was in five battles THAT will go dowi
In history. and In the trenches severa
times. I can come back To the State
most any time but think this COUNT.
alright now. Well. mother. ! hav'
lots to tell you in the future abou
this war: but never give the y. NJ. Z
A. a son IL j. d. fake. / an iAIr
/ ing ON seeing the statute of liberty he
fore the roses bloom again vii
write and tell you about tire square
heads I am 10 guard ON the rive
/ Rhine. etc"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16

Prominent Young Mafron Victim Of
Flu Complications.

Her many friends win he sorry TO
learn that Mrs. Lee Davis daughter
Of Mrs Fannie Henry was forced. ON
account of complications. to have one
of her feet amputated. The operation
was done AT a hospital In Cairo. Fri
day. and she Is thought To be getting
along nicely. II was necessary to
make the aIsputation between the
knee and ankle.
For some time Mrs. Davis has been
IN with another trouble when she suf-
fered an ATTACK of TN. The two re-
suited IN the aggravation settling in
her foot and the attending physicians
could not prevent the ultimate out
come
Mrs Davis il one of the most pop
ular young matrons of the Rush Greek
neighborhOOd.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16
FOOD BANS wITHDR AVN.

Foud license requirements under the
fuod control act have hs-,u Withdrawn
from All fossil commodities except fhu~s
fundamentally essential hy % pros mm-
alton Of President Wilson dated Jam
nary lo. the food administration am
uuuurpd
Importers. manufacturers ami dis
frihufors 81 wheat. oats. rye. barley
fresh or cured beef. pork or mutton.
peanuts. cotton seed and products.
butter. cheese. eggs sugar. near beer
and other similar cereal beverages.
butter substitutes and an animal or
vegetable fats and oils viii continue
Co operate under license
The proclamation sweeps aside all
restraints upon trade Ga a wide yari-
ETY. Of fpodstuns. including poultry.
fruits. bread and pastry. beans and a
number Of cereals and vegetables not
included in the licensed list
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16

and are back or his candidacy Sir
Morgan Hughes a fellow -townsnan
% Or. Cherry. and q noted western
Kentucky farmer. reported. az chair
man % tac Csrnmittee on Resoiu-
tionH the following resolutions. which
we're unanimously and enthus
ly adopted
The Democrats OF Warren county.
hniiing from every precinct within
her borders. In mass meeting assem-
blcd do hereby confidently and en-
Enthusiastically commend 70 the De
m0cracy Of the Commonwealth OF
Kentucky the candidacy Of IT. II
Cherry. who seeks hiss party's no-n!-
nation as It's candidate FOR Governor.
al the primary election 60 De- head or
August .. 1919 nr. cherry was born
and reared in Warren county. spring
ing from q Christian family ~ hardy
pioneer Here he has spent his llfa.
Here De- laa riasn Is hts annidsd
efforts. from a. hum bic farnsr-lat 70
become TIE head % a great education
al institution. In which the people
everywhere feel a justified pride. ana
from here his influence for root has
radiated throughout tho entire STATE
Every forwzrd-lookins movement for
the credit OF the State and the vel
fare OF the people has always had In
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16

The women 81 Paducah held mass
meeting the other day ami passed q
resolution. without dissenting voice.
% the effect that 40 far a- the women
Of Paducah are concerned they will
never buy another article made in
Germany. That's good resolution
and women IN every community ought
a. do the same thing
Mrs. L. q. Moss and children have
been ill Of iiu for several days.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16

FRIDAY COURIER-JOURNAL
CHERRY IMD0RSED
BY HIS HOME PEOPLE
Great Assembly Cheer the Noted Educator
and Adopt Stirring Resolutions Endorsing
His Candidacy for Governor.

a great mass mcetln.s was held al
Bowling Green on Saturday. December
2Sth. 20 endorse the candidacy 90 DR..
H. II Cherry Tor the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor 70 Was ar en-
thusiasfic meeting. and ono which
showed that the people n bis native
county. among whom he has lived
and worked all his ufe. appreciate
his qualities OF life and leadership
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16
AUTO STORAGE.

I have plenty of room for storing
cars at 500 a month. also gasoline
and oil for sale. Good mechanic IN
charge AT all times Personal atten-
ton 10 all work. In new Ward Build
ing on Clinton SIT +. Jones 4 Go.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Services FOR Jan. ~ sunday school
az o.4J ~. M. Sermon az m a. M. By
the pastor. The sermon will BE- au
exposition 81 some prayers OF the Isl
bile Ia the evening en- 30 Mr. liza
housh will deliver hiS famous SERMON
lecture The shepherd of the Hills 81
Galilec." The pastors 90 the city with
their congregations are cordially iu-
viicd % hear this beautiful and im-
spring address.-K q. Douglass. Pas
tor
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16

The fire toll OF the United States an
nually h 1900 lives and S2JO.OOO,UOO
according to statistics read at "A meet
ing OF the Fire Marshals' Association
of North America.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16

IAN empty pocket maketh full
heart That Is alright and fine for
the charity worker 10 claim. but II j.
not acceptable % the merchant "a the
close ~ the day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16

II we are correctly informed. few
years back the west end Of Fulton
counfy had splendid apple orchards
and apples were shipped from Hick-
man los the car load. For some reas-
ON or other this business has practi-
caliy played ont. and today we are
large importers instead Of exporters.
The climate aud the topography are
favorable 10 apple growing: this ha :
been amply demonstrated by the orr
chards that were. and II j. - shame
that we do not produce enough Tor our
own consumption. We need good or
chards on some Of our worn. washing
sbarren hillSideS: IL would give employ
ment 10 labor, 10 provide the returns
ON land that will build good houses
and fences. 10 provide the values upon
With taxes for good schools and good
roads may be- levied. 10 tranSfOrm bro
l ken down cOuuirysiies into thickly
II populated thriving communities. "a
| bring the comforts and Injuries of life
/ where there l. nothing but hardship
and poverty. 10 make thinly settled
spauper' sections In the county match
for the uplonds 81 Oregon and New
York where good methods Of apple
| growing are In vogue . a match for the
orchard lands Of the Shenendoah Val
ley and the highlands of ALTERNATE
county. We. would like 10 see oui
county agent get I'm behind this mntter
IN would be blessing TO the owners
~ souae of our abandoned. rundown
haIf-worked pieces Of land In this
county. As for that matter. there arr
enough uncut. unkept. grown-up-in
bushes fence rows in the county 4
produce more fruit than our 1900
,.coule could consume
August Ropke. former bo0kkeepe
for the Fidelity Trust Company. VIII
was short in his accounts OF over
million dollars. and who has been sery
ing a term In the Frankfort peniten
tiary will be released January 20 an
will 60 20 Louisville To engage in bus
ness. He has completed the minimum
time on two iive-year sentences.
For thread needles. pins. buttons. Z
Iastic ard lots OF other things In M
lions - Bettersworth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16
MILK IN WINTER.

Why do your cows give less milk in
winter than they do ia SUMMER Just
because nature does not supply them
with grasses and green food. But we
have come TO the assistance of Dame
NatiIfo with Il. A. Thomas Stock Rem
edy which contains the very -fngredi-
ents that the green feed supplies in
season, only, of course..in a more high
ly concentrated form. We guarantee
that this remedy win make your cows
give more milk. and better milk, with
the same feed.-F. r.. Case. Adv.