davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-10

-
How na1y rs-ids1ts - any srazi
community have ever r6sidsr~c ~har
uui.f.r happen II mere we're ~ nsss
p.persG JGst previous - Sub
scribe for Your Hone Town Paper
Week which Is 10 be observed tie
country over November ia Is q good
rrrne - recall TIE plight u Macon,
No. Tot Ions ago. when IRE put the
Chronfcie- Herald oag Of business fer
Two weeks
According ~ The Publishers Aux
uiary, the Old town crier. relic ss
many years back. was yanked from
his hiding place. dusted Oh. and Dus
back On his I'D With . 5snsiing bell
q nesaphone. and fog horn soics saly
q lirtIe worse for long disgse-
It may have b-s1 . novelty fer tive
~e<kx. Bat think u q community
without printers ink. compelled to sst
tn announcements Of sucrions. Sales.
court sessions. births. marriages.
deaths. sgsderaiss OF sickness. dog e.
dirancea. board mestings. Commence
nents. tai notices. advertisements
OF help and situations wanted. acc1-
deuts. and the rest. through . shouseu
~srd Ike that Of the ordinary train
annodhcer IN a city depot. The town
erisr vas a romantic ngure In his dag.
but few towns would Ike TO return -
his n.nistratisnz nov.
When one thinks a the Temporary
plixh; OF Macon. and that it might
become the permanent handicnp az
many towns Il 10 veil % thiuk u s1D-
porting the local paper.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-10

Here are some random observasio0D
OF q man who has visited and studted
q good many small communities: n
you read your local paper you ON
not miss much that II happeaing
around home. There IL no use sayfng
that zoe wish your town had . papsr
like one In the other town. for the
other fellow there n saying the sane
thing The man who reads his local
psper thoroughly 10 usually . pretty
good citizen and has IL oil over The
fellow who docs not Local pape1.
when all l. san and done. DO more =
uphold the institutions OF this state
and country than any other known
Contributing force In the worries vogk
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-10

A1--r- -tAA ttIrs
cuffuis ~ Hour Nth on- anr one hai1
r~a-yoonruis q soda. one -a-poonrul
II cinnano1 One half teasp0ouful %
cloves. on~-fourth reaspOonful ~ nut
meg aud ouenair tea-pOonrai ~ ssh.
Add to The rrst mixture alternately
9Th one Cuy11l u sweet mi4s en-
cupful 81 seeded and cut raisins. and
one cupful Of hickory aux meats.
Enough " tie -four should be reserved
70 dredge the rni-lns and nuts Ni1
well and steam Ia a Dutfered mold
three hours Serve with any desired
ssuce-on@ % beaten egg fiavoring
and hot milk j. especially good. sweet
-nIng TO taste.
Chocolate Rics Psdding.-Scald two
cupfuls % milk: add OnefOurfh Of a
cupful Of uncooked rice. ehalf tea
spoonful Of salt. Cook until the rice
Is tender Add one tablespoonful Of
butter. on.-third Of . cupfui Of sugar
one square OF chocolate melted. one
half teaspoonful Of vanilla. one half
cupful Of minced raisins and one half
cupful Of shredded almonds Cut and
fold In the stiffiy-beaten whites Of two
eggs. and One-half cupful OF cream
whipped Pour the mixture into but
tered baking dish and bake - min
utes- Spread with q meringue using
. little vanilla fayorins. Brown IN
the oven.
Ginger Puoclng-Cream one-tnird
Of G cupful OF butter With One-half
cupful OF sugar: add one egg well beat
en- MiI and slft two and One-f0urth
cupfuls Of -four with three and one
half teaspoonfuls OF baking powder.
one-fourth Of a teaspoonful OF salt.
three teaspoonfuls 81 ginger. add al
ternafely with one cupfui Of milk %
the first mixture. Turn into q but
tered mold. cover and steam two hours
Serve with vanilla sauce.
Apricot ssuoe.-Drain o can ~ ap
rlcots from their strip and rub
through a sieve. There should be
three-fourths Of q cupful Of pulp. Add
three cupfuis % whipped cream. sweet.
en- 20 taste and serve on any plain cot
tage pudding
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-10

TIE Corean language belong 20 fhs
same class Of language as the Mong0is
Tafar. japanese and Chinese. u has
borrowed many words from the chin
csc. since Chinese was the diplomatic
language Of the country for many cen
turtles. In sounds "a differs widely
from modern Chinese. and In grammar
b nearly Identical with japanese.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-10

The cithara and Tyre were the COM
mon musical Instruments OF Homer's
time.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-10

Blister rust on white pine trees will
not spread from one diseased tree 10 n
healthy tree without the presence Of
currant or goosebcrry bushes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-10

\ square mile Of the earsh's surfsc,
rcccives heat In six hours from the sup
equivalent 70 the combustion Of 2.Go0
tons 81 coal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-10
he KITCHEN
.CABllNlIEa6S
csr--,Elt 80. ester1 S-.sS-Ssl Llsss


S<z mag - kEc~i1 - re- ~s4l
= 10 49, = ES~ =hsn D All
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-10

IL your child eats rnvenourlv =,
times and ut other times has 10 ann.
title az all. look out for worms. Whife'.
Cream verlaifuEe II the remedy 70 urr
IL clears them out Price. aSc. 0oIk
by Hickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-10

Jos = auF season
u TIE vear
Plum Pudding
-Iake one cup
fuI OF uneiy
chopped suei ADJ
ole Cupfui II
Sew Orleans mo
lasses sin hire
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-10

A tender. delicate. ~eil- favored
~ssamed pudding - = dessert one IN
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-10

0BDvoeo TaDeoeeos chin Toasc restores
Ensrly and Vitality by Purifying and
Ensjchin1 the Blood When you feel It's
strengthening. invieurssina effect. sec how
= hsinB co,us % the cheeks and how
= tnusvvss he Apostle. you will then
opQssclees In tsus tonic vsIua
osUvss 1ssesssss chin Tonic b simply
- - oaiaine suspsnded in syrup So
poDnDoae svsa children HE T. he blood
49, oUuUNE % HuFify h and IRON TO
En16ch T. Dssuuys Malarisl germs and
G. osrDD ~ its SsssnGhentn6. Invi6Ds.
Gsino eD6cl -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-10

one 81 the largest gold nuggets eve
found. weighing III pounds. was mr.
covered by man digging a grave for
friend.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-10

The electrical industry In norma
times uses from 20 TO 20 per cpuf o,
the worlds copper output
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-10

New Mexico has no law requiring nm
t"mohilc headlights ard requires onl,
rear license plates
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-23
MuWL ruWN AIDS HOUSING
Fake Belgian Village, at q Little More
Cost, Provides for Score Of
Families.

Even the movies have their utili-
tartan uses, 1t seems. In some sections
of the country they seem in fair way
to help solve our housing problems. At
least they did so In a Westchester
town not long ago
The scene-the movie scene, that Is
was Belgian village, and with the
accustomed profligacy Of the picture
producers the entire village must needs
be built. The intent and purpose of
the director was to build the houses Of
board and papier-mache, and then de-
stroy them all when the picture was
completed Certain residents OF the
town, however, were possessed with
foresight, says the New York Sun. The
township was suffering from building
restriction, and some. one figured that
the movie men could build their viii
lage of slightly more substantial ma
teriaI at a comparatively little in
creased cost. The proposition was put
to the director, who agreed to let the
town supply him with materials and
labor on proportiOnate basis.
| AS result the town has added near
lly twenty new houses and twenty new
families have moved in, paying the
township only slightly more than the
property was worth. The township
taxes the houses, the housing situation
is relieved, the movie men have van
ished and everybody is happy.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-23
TO RESTORE WORLD WONDER
Mexican Government viii Remove
Debris Covering Great Pyramids
Of the Sun and Noon.

I Not only are the two great pyra-
mids, those Of the sun and the moon,
situated near San Juan de Teotihua-
can, Mex, to be restored to their Or
iglnal lines, but the Mexican govern
ment has made an appropriation for
excavating and reconstructing the
ruins Of the great buried city sur
rounding the pyramids. which -four
ished more than 1000 years ago. Dur
Ing the last four years Immediately
preceding the revolutionary period,
considerable work had been done in
the matter of clearing away the ac-
emulation of debris that covered the
pyramid of the sun, and 1t stands forth
today as one Of the greatest wonders
of the world, according to archeolo-
gists. This pyramid is three times as
large as the great Cheops pyramid
near Cairo, Egypt, and in its construc-
ton giant blocks Of stone were used.
1t is 1,400 feet square at the bottom.
In height it is only 200 feet, and but
for this fact would be one of the most
imposing structures ever made by
man, It is stated. The pyramid Of the
sun is smaller than the one Of the
moon.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-23
Church Services in
Leesburg.

Baptist II. Wyatt, Pastor
Preaching 2nd, and 4th Sundays
Morning and Evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. m.
b. Y.P. L. 6 O'Clock pm. every
Sunday.
w. NJ. u. Monday afternoon fol-
lowing 2nd and 4th Sundays.
Mid Week Prayer Service and
Choir Practice Wednesday evening
Z O'Clock,
Methodist-lG. w. Gray, Pastor.
Preaching Bird Sunday, morning
ard evening,
Sunday School 10 O'Clock every
Sunday.
Presbyterian Rev. Elder, Pastor,
Preaching lst Sunday morning
and evening.
Sunday School 10 o'clock every
Sunday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-23
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
d. C. Jones VS. G. p Brown.
Application OF d. G. Jones to
Adopt Minor children OF Annie
Love Jones.
To G. P. Brown the defendant:

To G. p. Brown the defendant:
Under and by virtue of an order OF
Hon. n. A. Littlejhon as Judge ofSuper'
Tor Court Of South Western Circuit said
order dated May End, 1921, the deien'
dent, q. p. Brown is required to be and
appear at the next term OF Lee Superior
Court then and there to answer the petit
ton Of d. G. Jones, same being petl-
ton for the adoption of William Francis
Brown and Beaufort Barlow Brown
minors Of said G =. Brown and Annie
Love Jones as children Of y. Z. Jones
as provide by law in such cases made
and provided--show cause, il any, why
said d. c. Jones should not adopt said
children. Ia default thereof said cause
shall proceed SIS toJustice shall appertain
Witness the Hon. IA. Littlejohn, Judge
Of Superior Court Of Lee County, Georgia.
This 3ri day Of May, 1921,
G. A. WALLACE,
csc. Lee co. Tia.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-23
TO AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS:

The alarming frequency with which Gade-crosHng accidents are
occurring prompts Georgia Railway to again can your
attention to the necessity for your u cooperau'" ~
efforts being made to prevent these unfortunate accidents
The Central Of Georgia Railway provided crossing signals ana Is
taking every possible precauton to prevent auorah accueh ~
engineers and train crews constantly the alert and are complying
with rules of the railroad and The laws oil the ouc ny s WV
crossing signal and ringing the bell when approaching crossing
Regardless Of this accidents have recently occurred rs result Oh
ntonoes being driven directly upon the railroad track at crossing
where the approaching could be plainly by the antomoos'
Tn some instances automobiles have been driven into the SIDE OF NOV
inc train after the locomotive had passed several carengths beyond the
road crossing.
o accidents can easily be avoided drivers OF automobiles
will sTOp LOOK and LISTEN beoer cossnga railroad track ms
benp done v careful drivers and Others will do likewise crossing
accidents viii Your u cooperation Is heeuu
and earnestly solicited emnyte these accidents entirely
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-23
Hints to Young Authors.

John Augustus Scribble YEARLY
opened the envelope that brought back
from its twentieth journey his "ode
on Crusht Caterpillar"
There dropped upon the floor this
letter from the regretful editor:
"Hint borrow half a dollars
worth of stamps.
Hint Don't begin to write till
you feel you must. Such an attack is
heralded by dizziness, llstlessness and
pains In the back.
Hint S-Then write down just
enough words to relieve your pent-up
emotions.
"Hint 4-Erase every second word
Hint 5-Carefully erase all the re-
naming words.
"Hint 6-Sell the stamps Pitts
burgh Sun.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-23
Automobile For Sale.

A 5 passenger touring car, in fine.
shape, never been run enough to
hurt it. Worth more than double
the price 1925. Must be sold at
once. Apply at Journal Office at
once.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-23
Saw Mills for Lumber.

We have a limited number of
sawmill outfits that we will sell to
responsible parties who have timber,
teams and labor, and we win han.
die all the lumber you saw or at
least, enough to pay all deferred
payments on the mill. You can
make money and your hands can
earn living with Che mill. Lets
combine our resources ard let you
make money while the boil weevil
eats the cotton. Write to us or
cane to see us.
Woodruff Machinery Mfg. Co.
Al South Forsyth ST..
ATLANTA, GA.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-23

We can do your PRINTING.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

which brings us TO the pertinent
that cod made this world and
las' ,,nced II good" He was not
prps,thor OF anything evil Man
ths ereated. and ne was good Man
Mas sois Influenced by the evil one,
with, ,yaa the author OF all the woes that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

first became concerned over his con-
ditfon while eating army chow
Laughing suddenly, q bean emerged
from one OF his ears. Further cN-
perimonting showed that ne could
at will pass small objects through
his head.
Shaniry is fer from helpless be-
cause OF his misfortuncs. lie has
become 30 adept In the art OF lip
reading that those with whom he Is
conversing, " uniformed, are not
aware that he 81 deaf At night,
when he is unable to see his young
wifc's lips he is able to converse
with her by holding the back Of his
hand over her lips He has aston
ishcd many by turing his head away,
holding his hand lightly against a
gpoakcr's lips and repeating, word
for word, what has been said.
Dr, leo Hanson, director of the
clinic, states definitely that Shanley
will not lose his power Of speech, al
though other medical men had de-
oiarod he would. According 20 pr,
Hanson, Shanlye cannot Hgain his
hearing. because of the destruction
of his car.drums and the permanent
breaking down Of small musClc
fibres and tissues inside his head.
Dr Hanson Is aiding his patient in
a plan to establish a school Tor IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Beans
Out of Ears

BOSTON. Sept. 2I.---Diaguosis of
the strange case OF John Shanlcy,
Canadian war veteran, has just been
completed here by the Mnssachu-
sctts Clinic for Diagnosis, ShaulcY
had previously been examined by
moro than $50 surgeons without
success. lie has been under treat
mont In French, English, Canadian
and American hospitals since his
rescue on the battlefield by 10
yoar-old BcBinn girl, whom he later
married
Tho veteran, with a number ~
his comrades. lost his hearing when
stuck down by a German shell
Many ~ the others lost their power
~ speech. and It was thought a'
first Shanlcy would also becom,
dumb.
The diagnosis showed both Of
Shaulays car-drums had been de
struyod. Another opening In hls
Uranium was discovered connecting
this passage with his mouth and
nose. ShauIcy has frequently dem
onstratcd his ability To- pass shot
buttons through his head. lie has
inserted as many as six buttons into
his head at one time and then sub
loctcd himself 10 the %-ray. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Bonuses for Soldiers,
Light Wines and Beer,
Concerns People Most

lptoxi,ofinr. nnd Of high alcoholic
content might bp rendered much
onalar bv parmitiInr tho use VI
beer ana light wines.
Ih'rc are m'"N m,i"n'Iu ~, n"'''
houses "i ''Nt''3H "'g W." 7.' ''"
n0Fly "hl''i o., Hhy '''oll D" ,'.
lh' l'i'h'"n ""' my "'n'.
NhI'h H',Ns TO- 'nnuh' ~.
"'I'N' hul 'n' .t',u .'''.H
pI'Hir 'NI'. "'H "''" ,"", '',N
ms 'N' IFu' q" pI"''u' 'F h'', ,"'
VIM "n '''u"'."'t LUZ "' ,''N w. ~
u '"uld, " ~ "l'h'd' cum 'h,
present "H' ~. ".l' ''
"h' p'' ''u' "i "''"''l u" 'Wo VT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Special to Tho World
WASttIvGvON go, my rr,trp
To- Detroit whore live" said Rom
regeutativc brennan back for the
rc-aH.D milling of congress after the
months rocosa. "tho question / was
asked most frequently hy my con.
stitueuts. drawn from aIl classes NJ
citi2ous. was not what congress pro-
pufcs to do regarding the tariff. I'm 10
migration or disarmament, but arc
wo over going tu gct our bOnus2 pr
WHOM iH cunsIraa going 90 Icrauzo
tho anl. of buyrf"
"I rt,r NOT l,.p ,bls to hon.
,stIy 9r,., f,ru.r arr,Iro mon
ib,f fbrr. Is ruu,b UE,Iinuod Of IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By BEN NEwsOME

have descended on the human race
And he has DONE this bY taking good
things aud niukiuE cvii use OF tham.
II he not by the use OF God given ia
rilitice that man hus wandered from
rightouuEuCss, but by evil pcrvcrsiOn
ot blessings into cures God aid not
make man Just To see him sin and
suffer. lie placed within him Capa-
bilitica and the power TO got hcnlth
and happiness from his earthly sur
rOundinEs. ana planned everything
for his good. Man yielded 90 selfish
ness. because the dovil persuaded
him that the Creator had put some
blessings out ur his roach. and thus
tempted him To disubcy God In hope
Of getting an extra advantage. Self
ishnVSs-tho desire TO acquire some
thing yet unrealizcd was tho sole
cause Of mans downfall, In that he
was not contented with Gods bless
ings hut desired "to Be M gods"
Whatever evil TX In this world what
ever damaging things there are in
our reach, were made to become $50
/ by mans unreasonable Rrasplng de-
/ sire. God made everything good,
Truth Not Monopoly.
| The Jews rejected Pauls teaching
and opposed him. here ns In Jcru-
/
blasphcmy and transferred his cf-
forts TO the Gentiles. II Is always
eAsicr to teach the truth TO tho
man who knows not and knows he
doesn't know than L. ga to nudge
those who are Rct In their convtr-
tion that they know an the truth
there IL to know. Those who are
conscious Of their defects will listen
Ia plans for Improvement which the
solf-rightcous viii reject with con-
tempt, Christ came TO offer saliva
tion to the sinful. not TO those who
were already perfect. II ia wen for
man 20 cling 10 his convictions, but
he must always remember that the
last word has not been said in many
things, and viii not be until man
has graduated out Of this defective
life and has entered into the per-
fcCtiuu of the lifc tn come So alb
Hurd. then, is the attitude of those
| who claim to know 1t an and refuse
To listen to a new Vicwpoint---for
! there Is always more to learn, and
/ wisdom and picty are not the mo-
| nopuly OF any man or set ~ men,
nor OF any human organization or
creed.
There is always moro time and Ia
hor expended I'm preparing for the
ilt'N N'..lH lllAIl llAf'F Is III ktlNfIAlls
tho fruits. God takes His own time
In bringing results, yet the harvest
ls sure. a year and half might
have seemed a long time Tor Paul
TO labor among the Corinthians with
40 little promise ot success. but great
movements are not accomplished in
a day, and the glory OF success is
only to him who can patiently wait
and consistently labor, The Chris
tian missionary has a sure thing fur
his topic, and he can afford TO wait
many years OF planting the seed and
not he discouraged II the harvest is
not fastened. Like Paul God i,
with him and will not let his work
come to~naught. especially IL he -
consClontiousiy following paurs
wntchword. II am determined tC
know nothing among you, save Jesus
Christ, ana Him crcifiod,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

ter and n survey ~ the situation. IL
has been determined by the Internal
revenue officials 90 continue thn
present policy Of tho bureau with
regard to win making and home
brewing.
"Wo viii apply the rule Of com
mon sCnHc." said o high official lu
tho Internal revenue service. 'Thrr.
VIII Doe no intrusion of private homes
looking FOR trouble unless tho hom.
ig being used aH place for tho man
ufncturc Of alcoholic beverages for
sale. When 90 is found that home
liF being used Tor commercial usca
In liquOr manufacture, then it is
probable that VIZ have grounds TO
net liut We shall proceed only
whom the evidence seems clear that
the law II being openly violated. '
whether tho Internal revenue
rumrhi-slnuora view NJ public sout-
mont viii be- entertained by con-
grcsH can not br told tut one
thing is c"rtain.-If congress believes
public sentiment fayprs light vino
aud beer then night wine and beer
viii be authorized
what H. Allowed
From correspondence ai the office
'i ''|' '.'lIl i'III'l 'I lIII'.I I|N| ''f
cuuc lt is apparent that wine making
nud homo brewing are un the Iu-
crease. tiy rulings pf tho Internal
revenue hurouu, the making at home
~ beverages from fruit juices.
which may tcrmcnt naturally. is NOT
prohibited Tho addition OF sugar.
ralsius yeast or ether mssDrill4 90
produce fermentation iH not porWls.
sihlc But cider ur run jui,os to
which nothing has been added 90
produce fermentation. may lrsIllr
Torment an they will The sale Of
such beverage. however. ls pro.
| hlhitci o. the alcoholic content yN.
4, cccds ouo-hDlf Of one per oNit.
| Communications Ht tho revenue
| headquarters Indicate that consider.
! able wine is being made in the
| homes and that other forms ~ bow
| crnr's are being made there. 10 .s
! with fun knowledge by revenue Of
/ has been determined by revenue Of
/ frials not to interfere with tho
| home unless the homo rs being uaol
as "a place for sale. or manufacturing
| for sale
From the offices Of the Interstate
| commerce commission comes owl
donce that "homc. brewing" has
reached considerable proportions
/ for the organization has been com
pcll,d to pass upon the question of
! what are reasonable freight rates on
| barley malt Ehippod In carload lots
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

struction In llp.reading.
Shanley's battlefield romance and
marriage read like fiction Honora
Fountain dragged him TO safety,
after he had been 80 hours In a shell
hole at tho battle OF Ypres. She
dressed his wounds and nursed him
back TO health in her shcll-riddled
cottage. All other members Of her
family had been killed. As Shanley
was about 10 return TO tho front he
told his commanding officer he
wished to marry the girl Because
Of her extreme youth the officer
consented 70 the ceremny only on
condition that Shanley send the
young heroine to England until he
returned from the war. An army
chaplain married the couple. and
Shanlcy returned TO the lines. 1t
was after this that he was rendered
deaf by the shell explosion. Whom
ne rejoined his bride she was n
young woman OF Is. When they
arrived I'm America the Stanley fam
iiy numbered three.
The Canadian government has
spent $4,000 on Snanley in treat
ment and instruction for lip-rcading.
Opals. when first taken from The
mine, are so soft they can be picked
10 pieces by the finger nails.