davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12

Siir Barnt INN 6artRn
g9intrrfnttrr fir Tfrrhr.


s5n ben Winfermonaten baben, lpes
niglteus IN ben nBroIi9en Staaten,
ote glibeitspferbe bss 6armers Oers
baltntsnldBig peuig 5u tim. ipeun
iltht irgen0 ipelbe beiOnoers Qlrbeit
nOrIirgt uno penn iis onnn mil teus
rem 5utter gefiittert ipsrOsn, pie !pas
sr nnb Gimotbp : 9eu, 10 nfreden
y: ild ieIber ouf" ipie man 5u iagen
pilegt. gnoererieits ioQtsn lie in Ell
mem 3uItauoe gegalten psroen, oab
iIe fiir ole lbnets Jriibiabrsarbeit
trdfti9 genug iino. So fHD nun BON
{ ielten Des ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
! elmer Der 8eriu bsrotIOnsn @Tperis
mente angeltellt lptroen, um fir bic
JaBres3eit, in lpelder Die 2lrbeit Isi9s
ter III, eln biLigeres, dber gu gIets
DER 5eit bic Yteroe in traftiger Ners
tanuHg srbaltsnoss Jutter ausfiubig
3l maqsH, unb Die gielultote pieIer
gerlu9e bss erlten SaQres liegen Iest
hnr.
Ss nurben babel IL pferbe pers
tpal.ot, bon Oenen q bic iiblidDe Rotion
pon 2InotgD Qeu un0 0aIer er9lels
ten. 0ie ubrtgen 8 lpurOeR init einem
tpenI9er iorlpIeIIgen 5utter perieben,
beFegeRo aus uiaIsltuuDen 9adlel,
QolerErob uno neu als 9roUIutter
unD aoIDeumais, Ioaler uno elmer
ulllnung ans getEounetem ,3uders
rupeuure, AleIe unb Gemtu9en; au9
erhlelten olee BTerDe tagi9 elne ges
\ iDIne 4uunHtat geIber &uuen. Die
tJtp4ung mar 3ulammeugeeBt aus
u Ylun0 getrodnetem 5uderrupenbrei,
l pIun6 &leIe unp l YmnD Seins
fh4en. 9as Wtorgeniutter beltaRO
aus 5 Piuno 9aierproA A Yfuno gels
ber Huben uno 3 gfuno &olbens
mais; oas ulittagsTutter aus A
planQ aImoibg 9eu uno 2 Yfunb
!9aler; bds ADeHbfatter aus 8 gtuno
UlalsitarDen 9adlel, 4 Yfuno giiiz
ben unp 2 Yiuno Der oben bel9ries
benen ulEl4uug. 4lan belt es fur
0as BeIte, oel Dem gutter moglidlit
gu tDe4leIn, oa teines 10 I6madbatt
lit, ME Die reguldrt aation pOn Deu
unb 9aler. 0aS Wlais1tauOens5ads
lei ano 6aferitro9 pgrOeH Na9 nee
nigen 3ageH bon otn pIGOen 5lemlia
gut genommen; beIter nod bic yfuben,
ndbrenb bel Der Ulij4ung 3upeilen
Die 9etntuden iibrig sslaben puroen.
~ 1T gu bemsrten. DaB ale pferos
tngsIaqr DlsisIbe 4lth8s arbett per-
tihten.
4lan fan0, baB iid pa9rsnb Der
3ebH DO9en, iiber nel1s iid Die Der
Jude eritredteu, nit 3ugrunOeiegang
Der 8ur4i4nittspreiie Our9 bas
btIigere Jutter cine grIparnts bon
sirta 10 Gents per gfluO er3ielt |
ipurbe.
Die nit Dem biIligersn 5utter ges
fiitterten 9feroe nabmen i'm Qaufe Der |
gsriuas3eit Our9idnittIi4 IA qIuuo |
I'm 0epI9t 3u, nabrenD bel ben nit |
Der reguIaren aation gefiitterten cine
@stpidtsabnabme Ion our9Idnitts |
LID IL pfunb 3u per3eidnen mar. Sin |
insiterer 9OrteiI ter biaigereu Jiits |
tsrungsmetbobe tIt Der, baB babel NIT |
RpbIatter auigerdumt miro, bas einenI
iebr geringeH Marfttpert bat. Gs'
miro empfobIen, etntu tleinen 3eiI |
osg Wlaisfelbes beionOers fir has
3isben bon Maisfutter gu reierpieren |
ua0 ben Mats in 10 bidten gieihen |
su pfian3en, baB nur mdBig grobe |
Stauben, pieI PLATTER unO nur bic
SdIfte oOer brei @ierteI oss gen06ns |
lidsu grtrages an aolbenmais ges
srntet miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12

INNER nod ni9t gan3 i'm aIarsu,
man peiB aber iOpieI, OaB es Ii6 germ
bel Itdrter 9oabliitigteit uno nn9
plOBIi4r gntlseruns Dss miI6pOasn
guters iofort nn9 osm aaIben 5sigt.
5unge Stiibs 6eim criten &alb lperoeH
ielteH OdDOn 1simgeIu4t, sbenlp IsIs
ten aud dltere Sube; Die &rantbeit
tommt meiitens bel iol9en aiiben, Die
in ibren beitsn NtiIhia5rsH iinO,
pom 5tpeiten bis a6ten &albe uno bel
guten Wiil4ge6eru, unb erbIide 8ers
auIdgung ipielt 3peifeilus cine Roqe,
ipie ii6 oaraus ergibt, bub Stiibe, bic
idon einmal bas Util9fisber batten,
ss lei9t lpieber bstommen. Qud Die
berfeinerte 3uat unD Die 3u9t auf
qroBe Mih9ergiebigleit miro stpds
nit Der YeranIngung au Der arants
belt gu tun babsn, unb Damn aud
piro oieieIbe isbr fpubrideinIia bur9
cine iibsrmabig rei9Ii9s unO trdfs
tige Grndbrun9 in Der 3eit Dor Osm
Galben begiinitigt. Die aiibe Der
6leii9Die6rnifsn unb iolde ore i4Ie4s
tef ernGbrt neyoen, faGsn Tebr ielten
Der arantbsit gum Opfer.
aus OieIsm ldBt ii4 eutnsbmen,
mas ii9 ettpa our 8or6eugun9 tuu
IieBe. Ratiirli9e Met)oOen in Der
onItung Der aii1s befpIgen unD BEL
Der 5iitterung OOrii4tig ieiu, Die
trddtigen 3iere in Der isbten 3eit
ni4t iibsrmdBig rei4Ii9 erndbrsn.
Die Aiibe iouen mtnocitsus bier gBos
den trOden iteben, unb ndbrenO oies
Ter 3eit fiittert man nur 9eu, etpas
aiiben .ooet SiIdge unb nur penig
ooer tein araftfutter, um cine 5u
itarfe 8publiitig.eit 3u Derbin0ern.
Mlon Iou aud Oarouf adten, boB
Der &Ot ni9t gu Fart abgsbt, in tpels
aem Sale man INNER etipas @laus
Der. OOer GpfoufaIB i'm 1ydntpaTer
geben lam.
llno Damn ben trd9tigen aiiben
9eDegung seben, tasIid, aud i'm
8tnter; baburh ipirb bas 8lut in
3irtuIation gebdIten unb aaa a0rpers
organe bIeiben in geIunoem 3uitanOe.
Wan peiB BON 0em WiI6fieber me-
mig, lpo bic aiibs ii6 DieI in Der freien
2uft bepegen. glatiirIi9 muB bies
aud feline @ren3en baben, man miro
i'm Binter ole aiibe ni6t bel iebem
Detter ben san3en Gag brauBsn bers
umlaufen unb berumitebsn lafen,
pds NIT elmer borteilbaftsn 5dItung
ni9t peretRbar 1T, absr ipenn bos
Dettsr ni9t gu tolt uno i6ledt lift,
1T elm Bis 3psi Stunben 9efpegung
in Der freien Cuff ben trd9tt9en aiis
ben Ourdous bienIif, Die gorIi1tss
maBregeIn in oer Giitterung iino aud
i'm CONNER angebra9t, tpsnn Die
aiibe cine redt rsi9s Bsibs baben
ioatsn; ie udber gum &aIben ioIlen
iie peniser reidlt9 gefiittert, unb
oabei INNER auf leidten aotnbTaB
geieben tperben.
2lIs 8orbeugungsmaBrsse ssgen
oas WiIhfieber 1T bann nod bsIDns
bers 3u smpfehlsn, 6aB bas guter fps
fort ndb Dem Ralben nitbt - pie
oas gemeinbin iibIi9 lit, ausges
molten miro; man meItt TN gegens
tell ni6t bpr ablauf BON 12 Stuns
ben, na9bem bas &aIb 3ur ggeIt 1T,
ldBt bas &nIb ni9t friiber an bas
guter, unb 0ann nur IpoieI pie bas
aalb gu elmer MabI3eit brau6t; srit
nad "a Stunoen tann man bas
Gutter rein ausmsIten. DieIes 8ors
qeben itebt nit Der gtotur i'm @ins
tlang; bas Galb pir0 in ben erjfen
9agsn bas Outer ME gang lesr faugen
un0 bns als6albigs refine ausmeIten,
nd4oem oas aaIb sebOren, 1T pibers
natiirIid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12

itebett t5nnen bic na6tsiIige GOIoen
6aben.
gsi ben Sibftangen fir ole Siibs
nsr iOu bafiir 9siOrgt iperOen, bub tie
ben natursemGBen 2lnioroerungen
eutiprshen. gs piiroe gang perte9rt
ietn, fir f4ipers RaFen bic Stangen
b0ber ais ettpa Is 3OI pom 8oOsn
dn5h6rin9en. abgrieben oapon, Dab
srDBere aaTsn idIehts 5lieser iin6
unO bDber gelegene SiBgeIegen6eiten
iis nur unter t0rpsrIiden 2(nItrsns
gungeu, oft nod mebrnoIisen bers
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
gititanaen fir ShGnsr.

gDie Der msnid auf sineia unbes
quemen Ra6tIager ueor bic nDtige
Rubs ftnoet, nod einen erquidenoen
G6laf bat, 10 trifFt basieIbe aud bel
BEN gefliigel 81, tpeHn Is auf Gibs
Itnngeu ruben muB, bic ibm niht 3us
Iagsn. Den jungen Gieren Ioa
iiberbaupt Dor 2bIauf zines breinos
natigen 9tIters feline @eIegen6eit
5um QtuffIisgsn segebsn ipsrOeu nnO
Iie brdngen ii9 natur9emdB au9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
Saumer HnS &etlamebrttitr.
Gmpicblnnasn sur geieitisnuo etueS nls
ten tlHmeIenS.

0WPItHihhhth 5hi peitHtbHhb ttAfR W.
ten tlnpeienS.
Man Bat I6on pieI iiber bic Idn0Oe
@erunltoItung Imbi9oftlider S5es
nsrien 6urd anoeigsus unb RetIamss
9retter gstIugt, bic nod beute in
amsrifa in sinem UlaBe gsbuIOet psrs
ben, ipis pabri9einlih nirssnopo
ionlt. Reuebings regt cine angIos
amsrituniide 3eitung an, 0ub bic
lanOipirtidaftIi6en 8sitfariften bic
5armer, Die bisber in bieisr Sa9s
siufna itiabisIten, tii9tis bsarbsite,
bamit iis snbIi6 gegen oisIes llupes
fen SteQung usbmen mas gsrabs iie
nod am ebeiten tun f0nntsn.
9os 8latt fiibrt aus, ale 2lppels
an bic BILLBOARD" 9sislI9aften
IOipie an Die an3eige aunbsn bers
Ielbsn Ieisn fru6tlos getpeiefi, unb
Die eiH3ige 3ufIuGt, auBer itrengen
gefeBssberif4en 9erboten, Iiege nuns
msbr Bel ben 5urmsrn ieIbit. 9enn
bieie bdtten es in Der 6ano, auf
i6rem @tgeutum fol9e @ers
bun5ungen bpn Natur Sb0nbeiten
uno 8eIeibigungen bes reiIenben
Pnblitums pel9es ndmentIic6
bur9 ben 2lutomobil 8ertebr ii9
INNER me6r pergrDBert - nibt su
OuIOen. Der 8sruf Oss 6armers iei
es, bos 2ano gu pfIegen unb niht
Die 8er6un3ungen OesIeI6en. Gs fei
tpabrideiuiid, 0aB bic 5armer i'm
aagemeinen einem iol1en g(ppeG,
ipenn r in Der re9ten 8eiIe an Iie
geri4tet niir6e, Elm geneigtes Sbr
i6enten pirben.
Sin 3uiaB, tpel6en bieie 3eitung
ma4t, pdre pObI beKer ipeggebIieben,
ndmli9 Elm brobenoer Sinpeis
bnraut oaB Die 5ormer, penn iie bod
gegen fOI6es 3ureben taub bIeiben
iollten, unO Elm paar lumpige Dollars
fir ole Oulbung zines @emeini1ds
oens i9nen lieber tpGren, aIs ale
Riidii9ten auf oas @emeinpeieu unb
bamit aud auf ibre b0beren eigenen
SntereiIen, geiegIi9 oge8piebeIt" pers
ben t0nnten troem Qanbitiide, nuF
neI4en iol4e 8etlomebretter erri9tet
iin0, ais ,berbe1ertes @igentum" Boz
Der beiteuert ipiirDeu, mas ben fIeinen
Profit pom ioI9em MiBbrau9 bes
2anbes minbeitens aufbeben t0nnte.
Gum Slid lit aud pbne Elm foI9es
QnbdngieI ber @eoante empfe6Iensz
inert. Die 9unIt oes reilenben gubz
litums 1T i6lieb!i9 fir bic Jarmer
ebenfo ipertDou = mtn6eitens - ME
bic BON einigen Aetlame SyriBen.
1tno i'm iibrigen. iparum folte
Der 5armer aIletn in oieier Sadie
gum 9egenfano bon @oripiirfen ees
mo9t iper0en2 IS iit Sotio9e, bnb
DieIe gigentums 9eiiBer in @tGbs
ten auf ibren 8uuftelen, an Mlausrn
unO auf 9ddern uIp. aetlamen f9
brett MAIDEN IaIIen, Die gum Sell nod
tdbelnspertsr iinb unO blr6 ibren
SnbaIt ben guten @ei4mad beIeibis
gen, penn iie ni1ts idlimmere8 tun.
9dsielbe IdBt fi9 aud BON 5ranss
port @eielf4often, nomentli9 BON
Strabenbabnen, fagen. 9isie baben
lore 9ere4tIame fir 8ef0rOerlngss
3pede erbaIten, uno fir nidts ans
Oercs; unO parum fo1te ibnen qeftats
tet Ietn, ibre 9efdbrts nit glnaeioen
Ion 9trtiteIn gu fiilen, tpeI6e ber
8obIfabrt 5upiberIaufen
m6gen, Ooer ibren &unben iolde Res
tlamen auf5uordngen9 Soatn bic
5ormer auf ienes pripiIsgium oer3i3s
ten, marum ni4t anOere aud2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
BUR gstdmpfunab bel

CUR gstdmpfung Der
gtbfIObe empfisbIt it9 auBsr ben
Idon betaunten glitteln aud bas
1bpmasmsbl. Dos ausItrsuen iiber
ben sefGbrbeten auItursn gsi1iebt
an beiten morgsns BET 9au. Die
Wirtung 1T sIsi9 Der bon Sanb unb
4fde; bic 8IObe ipsrbsn niat pers
tpobI aber pertrieben pber in
ibrem GraB tpenigIfsns Iotpsit seit0rt,
bab Der S6obsn erttdsIi9 ik Sas
batsftoub an einem beiBen Gage auss
gtitrsltt. mn6t ben grbfl0bsn ni9t
nur bic pfIan5en nnsr hr, IDns
bern iibt aud cine Gbic 9ufGirtana
ouf bic 8rsBpsriseues0eu SyS
aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12

annsrIdttr bon Sbns ilpptr lGF. bebt
oIs iuis bic DbrsIupps un bic 6isIs"
Inner bic 3irtumitonSss BAT msin
Gene tsin sroBe gteiJ mebr ippmit i'd
psrbIstipt Sbns Sbr iisiDer
qbIIipp Souerumpfer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
G)fsHfr sdJreibfbrfrf bss
Rbilipy 5anerampttr.

m,in lisbsr Sar Rsbuition.rl

Die i'd in msiu
DOrise S9rsibsbrief
ltboH BEN Our4b,ide
IaRe, Is es mid
DissmoI nod nit ans
Geipe sssange iUsnn
i'd aud sbbss icbreds
Iitbss ben Ourbges
ma9t.
Die DodterI4 in
osn 9oIpitea ben
mid reitetDsg eds
iamiert III uners
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-21
HARRISON LEADS
HARBOR PROTEST
euLFPoRT DELEGATION FIGHT
ING FOR SANCTION OF THE
ENGINEERING BOARD.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Led by Con
gressman Pat Harrison, a. delegation
representing the business and civic
life Of Gulfport and officials of the
Gulf & Ship Island Railroad this
morning made vigorous protest to
the Rivers and Harbors Board against
the report of engineers advising the
government to withdraw aid from the
harbor at Gulfport.
The report was analyzed and shown
that the charges made were unfair
and in fact unfounded. The delega
ton hopes to persuade the board tc
overlook this part of the report Of
the engineers and to recommend to
Congress that aid be continued FOL
RIississiDpi's harbor.
The Mississippi delegation which if
fighting for help on the harbor met
last night and discussed the plans oi
today.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-21
MASS MEETINGS TO
HOLD NEGROES HELD
EFFORTS MADE TO CHECK THE
EXODUS OF BLACKS 10
THE NORTH.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 21.-In an effort
to check the widespread migration Of
southern negroes to northern labor
fields, negro leaders and White econo.
mists have Joined forces dnd at mass
meetings which are being held gen
orally are pointing out that no per-
manent gain awaits the average negro
in the North 1t is Estimated that
fully 100000 negroes already have left
the southern states since the north.
ward movement began last summer.
Alluring offers of high wages and
easy work made byf labor agents in
all parts Of the South appear to have
met with general response from ne
groes in all sections. Varied reasons
have been advanced for the apparent
Willingness of SO many negroes tc
leave their homeT
A serious shortage Of labor in the
cotton tleAds next spring and summei
is feared if the exodus continues.
When the movement began severa
months ago it'was not viewed serious
| y, but when labor agents We're sue
cessful in inducing thousands of ne
groes to go North to work, employer
Of labor in the South became alarmed
! Efforts Were made to hamper ths
4 agents by law In some cities ordi
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-21
Glass Of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluices Of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stasnant matter.

Those of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise.
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold
foul tongue, nasty breath. acid
stomach, lame back, can, instead.
both look and feel as fresh as a daisy
always by washing the poisons and
toxins from the body with phosphated
hot water each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast
a glass of real hot water with, 4 tca.
spoonful Of limestone phosphate IN
it to flush from the stomach liver.
Kidneys and ten yards of bowels the
previous days indigestible waste sour
bile and poisonous toxins: thus cleans.
ing, sweetening and purifying the
entlre ailmentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water ON an empty stomach
is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans
out all the sour fermentations gases.
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast and
1t IS said to be but little while until
the roses begin to appear in the
cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone
phosphate will cost very little at the
drug store, but is sufficient to make
anyone who is bothered with bilious
LESS, constipation, stomach trouble or
rheumatism a real enthusiast on the
subject Of internal sanitation. TRY
It and you are assured that you will
look better and feel better in every
way shortly.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-21
COLLEGE ~DRvs" TO MEET

Lexington KY Dec. 21.--This city
which is in the heart Of one of the
largest whiskey manufacturing dis
tricts in America, is to be the. scene
Of a rousing prohibition rally next
week. The occasion will be the an
nual convention Of the intercollegiate
Prohibition Association. The UniVer-
sity OF Kentucky viii act as host to
the convention. which will begin its
sessions one week from today. The
COMMITTEES in charge Of local arrange
msnts is in receipt Of adyices indicat-
ing large attendance Of delegates
from leading colleges and universities
throughout the United States. VIII
liam j. Bryan, former secretary Of
stase. has accepted an invitation tc
deliver the opening address. Several
other prohibition leaders OF national
prominence win be heard during the
three days that the sessions win con
tinue. The convention viii formulate
SLAMS to wage q vigorous prohibition
casn palgn arnoAg college students dur
inF M flia$ saming year.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-21
FARMERS OF STATE
ship MANY CATTLE
LARGE PRICES REALIZED ON
STOCK AND HOGS soLD~on
COOPERATIVE PLAN.


Agricultural College, Miss, Dec. 81,
THAT the small farmers, county dem.
onstration agents and the department
of markets of the Mississippi A. & M.
College are working successfully to
make Mississippi leader in co-opera.
tive live stock shipping is evidenced
by reports brought in by J.. f. Nc.
Kay and T, M. Patterson, marketing
specialists These reports show that
during the past week six cars OF cat.
tie and hogs were shipped co-opera.
lively from four points by more than
100 farmers.
]. F. Mckay, cooperating with
Agents H. L. Hopper and H. r. Bur
kett, shipped two cars from Tyler
town and Columbia. The Columbia
car netted $1,000, with $S.25 as a
minimum price and $9.7O maximum.
The car from Tylertown brought
LOO, with $S.15 as the lowest and
$3.50 and $40 as the highest prices
Last of marketing and shrinking ap.
proximately was one cent a pound OH
each of these carloads.
The county will name other market
ing days soon. Mr.. Mckay predicts
that 5000 to 10000 farmers will be
shipping hogs comparatively year
hence.
T. M. Patterson, who was co-operat-
ing with C. f. Turner, of Carroll coun
ty, makes the following report of the
shipment from Carrollton.
"Forty-three Carroll county farmers
brought 1S3 hogs.
"The hogs were shipped to st. Louis
and brought the following prices
there: Grade No. 1, 10 cents per
pound; grade No. 2, $40; grade No. 8
$50; grade No. A. $40. The highest
price paid in st. Louis on the day
these hogs were marketed was 1O15
SO that these Mississippi hogs almost
topped the market in competition with
hogs from such great hog states as
Iowa.
| ''It took / 1-16 cents to pay freight
feed, shrinkage and all other expenses
of marketing.
/ Forty hogs in grade No. l brought
$1,O42. One hog in this class weigh
ing GAS pounds, netted the farmer
shipper $50.
"The farmq q are well satisfied witt
results Of this, the FIRST Shipment oi
hogs that has ever os--se out Of Car
roll county"
4 Another shipment will be made il
/, 80 days.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-21
TO LIE NEAR 5 HUSBANDS
HER DEATH5ED DESIRE

La Crosse, Wis, Dec. 21.-To be
buried in her own private cemetery
in a corner of her farm near the
graves Of her five husbands was the
last wish of Mrs. Emma G. Van Sickle,
who died yesterday.
Over the graves of the husbands
are tombstones erected by. the wife's
own hands. One has this verse in
scribed upon it:
"Clinty, my heart clings to thee, love
In heaven ] hope to meet above
You was ever kind and true to me.
So was to you. Emma c."
| another reads:
peter, died January II, 1854. aget
SO years, BY Emma
The other three stones are small
and the inscriptions brief. One reads
%. c. W Another, P. D. c. ant
1.-THE third, "P. E.p
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-21
HAPPY NEGROES BACK
FROM TRIP NORTH

Dothan, Ala, Dec. 21.-The happiest
gang of wanderers ever seen in Do
than on one occasion was 3S negro
prodigals from New Jersey, WHO ar
rived yesterday afternoon in one car.
Tho fact that they were not met by q
brass band and escorted to feast Of
fatted calf did not keep the black band
from showing its joy at being home.
yes, sab. boss, dar is plenty OBJ
work in New Jersey, but just did not
like up dar,' confided one negro to
a reporter.
Although there may be many Of
them, one of the reasons for the exod-
us southwark is the extreme cold
weather in the east, which is difficult
for a negro reared in the south, to
get accustomed to-.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-21
!, OPEN M0STRILS! END
I A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
q and Nose are Stuffed Up. q

XII.
Count fifty, Your cold in head or
catarrl disappears. Your clogged
nostrils will open, the air passages Of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely No more snuffling,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage Of the head, sooth-
ing and healing the swollen or in.
famed mucous membrane, giving you
instant relief Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up and miserable. Relief is sure
Adv.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-21

nances providing a prchibitive license
fec for such agents were passed, Old
laws were scanned TO ascertain if
some means could be found to stay
the migration. These etorTs result
ed in slight checks, but in the main
the movement has continued on a
large scale.
The negroes were brought in from
the country and small towns to con-
centration points and in many in
stances shipper North in trainload
lots. After several hundred had been
collected at Montgomery, Ala, some,
thing went amiss with the agents
plans and the negroes were left with
out money esd awag fTam home. 1t
was then that the situation was first
taken seriously in Alabama.
In most cases the southern negroes
! have been placed where labor has been
scarce in the more quickly populated
districts. Reports of their welfare
vary, but those which have gained
the widest circulation in the South
tell OF hardships suffered principally
because of the~cold weather which tht
negro as race cannot stand One
report told Of an old negro farmer
who had sold everything he owned bu
a mule and had gone North. Sooi
after cold weather came his wife re
ceived this telegram: "Sell the null
and send money to me. It's cold ant
/ want to come home.1
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-21
SINGING MODELS
: NOW ARE EMPLOYED
Milady's Designers Harmonize Gown
and Music.

Chicago. Dec. 21.- Singing models,
the first in the history of fashion, it
Us said, made their appearance at the
convention of the Designers .Associa-
tion Of Wonen's Clothes here today.
Special melodies are' sung with differ
ent styles.
A brown or black suit takes a SOM
Der tune, a green or pink suit a dash
ing strain, a gray requiring something
in reverie. It's to Illustrate the
psychology Of clothes and to impress
women with the fact that their per
sonality is shaped to large extent
by the taste with which they dress
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-21
DRESSMAKER FOR LONG SKIRTS;
SHOE DEALERS WANT SHORTER

Chicago, Dec. 21. The man with an
eye for a nifty ankle would better get
in his full share Of looks pretty quick,
for there aren't going to be any nifty
ankles. They are not going to disap-
pear per Sc, but they are going to dis
appear from sight.
Sentence was passed on them today
by the Designers Association of Wom-
ems clothes in session here. Skirts are
to be longer. Much longer. The whole
motif in dressing is to- be different.
Artistry in design and long flowing
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-21

Quickly following the British exam
pie of choosing a small council to
manage the war, the French have Sc
lected five well-known men. They are,
besides Premier BRAND, Alexandra Ri
bot, who continues as minister of fin
ance; General Hubert Lyautey, as new
war minister; Rear Admiral Lacaze,
as new minister of marine, and Albert
Thomas, promoted to be minister of
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-21
HE TAKES NEW HOME
FOR <PALTRY $1O0, ,O00
New Jersey Man Carries Out Direc-
tion of uncIe's VIII.

New York, Dec. 21.-Theodore
Baldwin Burnham will add the sur
name Vannest after January and
become heir to 100000 left by an un-
Gle, George Willett yannest, bache-
lor Of Orange county N. Y. The or
der for the name was signed yester.
day by Judge Osborne. ss
lf he refused ITO change his name
the money would have gone to Har
ward
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-21

Hines are to be depended on for charm
end attention as against "see more"
styles Of today.
But in the edict the dress designers
have reckoned without the makers of
women's shoes. They are in the cam
paign hot and heavy 10 keep the skirts
up. ''If skirts go down. said plea in
a shoe trade journal, tthe high priced
and frequently purchased footgear will
be replaced with less expensive kinds
so something must be done to stop the
descent"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-21
BABY TO BE DANCE PRIZE.

Lynn, Mass, Dec. 21.-Clergymen
and society women to the contrary not
withstanding, loyal knights of Pythias
will give a live three-months old baby
boy as first prize to the champion
DANCING couple at their ball.