davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18

2, Baker 3, Miller, Peckinpaugh, shotton,
Paulette, Koob; errors, Walters Shotton,
Austin, Paulette, Lsvan 2 twHbase hits,
Pecknpaugh, Austin, SEVERED PNp: three
base hits, Hendryx, Maisel; stolen bases
on balls, off schocker 3, of Koob l struck
out by Schocker s. by Koob A, by Davenport
/. Umpires, Evans and Nallin. Time, ;54
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18
Sonthern LeaRne.

Memphis O, Mobile 4
Chattanooga 4, Nashville 2.
Birmingham 7, Atlanta 3.
Little Rock 5, New Orleans 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18
Wild Pitch by Flowers Lets
Ohlin GOHOme With Winner
Tulsa Takes Series From Den
ison in See-Saw Contest; {;
Nets Shut Out Sherman;
Twins Come Here Today.
GAMES TODAY.

Western Association.
Fort Smith at Tulsa.
Muskogee at Oklahoma City.
sherman at DcnisOn
Ardmore at McAlester.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18

Dallas Q, Beaumont ..
Waco 3, Galveston o.
Houston 2. Fort Worth 0.
San Antonio Is, Shreveport 8.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18

Cleveland 7. Boston /.
Washington 4, Detroit 2.
Chicago Z. Philadelphia 0.
New York 7, st. Louis 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18

Southern League
RESULTS YESTERDAY,
Western Association.

Tulsa 0. Denison &.
Muskogee 3, Sherman O.
Fort Smith 7, Ardmore /.
McAlester 10, Oklahoma City /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18

New York 10, st Louis 2
Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh @.
Brooklyn ~, Cincinnati 10.
Chicago 2, Boston /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18

tBatted for Lavan in ninth
tBatted for KoOb in seventh
Slated for Davenport in ninth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18

Des Moines &, Sioux city ..
Wichita 7, ST. Joseph ?.
Omaha 7, Lincoln I.
Denver II, Joplin IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18

Texas League,
San Antonio at Shreveport.
Beaumont at Dallas.
Houston at Fort Worth.
Galveston at Waco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-18

Kansas City II, Toledo 4.
St. Paul 6, Columbus 5.
Minneapolis 4, Louisville 2.
Indianapolis 0, Milwaukee 2.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31
CHAPTERS MADE RICHER
 THROUGH NOVEL METHODS

Every week giyes birth 10 new ideas for helping 10 i'll the cotfers Of the Red Gross.
 Fo- instance. ths Portland Chapter ~as made richer by sz5 lasE week as ,ae result ot an irnpronp.p entertain meat aeld oa board the Oregon Short Line -Taia and organized by Miss Dolly Crz~to-d. musical comedy star. on aer way Q Troutdsle to yisit her no-he- The wives Of several army officers oa the train assisted, and rhe proceeds Of the collection vas turned lover 70 tae Portland Chapter.
 In Seattle, the Union SaTinga and Trust Company has originated the idea 2. Red Gross Account, in which depozi,ors are urged -o open a s4y- iags account. allowing she principal D stand bar donating the accruing in- -erest each May and November to the Red Gross.
 h another par Of Seattle, Prof x Ko1che-euce is giyirg instructions in the Russian language twice weekly. and turning tae tuition fees over to the Red Croas for the period Of the war
 4. Vancogver, Wash, the blind chil- 6ren Of rae State School gave an en- tertzinme1- On December ls. at which zn admission Of z5 cents was charged and The proceeds turned oyer for Red Cross work Tn the same city an auc- -son sale ls scheduled for December zz ss z Red Gross beneft-Red Cross Bulletin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31
LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. z E Sp4-ha3k was hostess on Sa.arday afternoon rom one o'clock ill aya ]. , del.gatai luncheon and bridge parry. ,ha 1h:r9 3: 2 series she has given this season. The Sparhawk home was vsry much il holiday attire Ei,a Christmas greens and po,ted aow- CTS
 Al me appointments t5- the lunch con were carried oa. in he red and green color scheme and :avors, place cards and bridge scores bore New Year greetings
 1 tempting three course luncheon was Saryed a four small tables, 10 he guests, z-ho later contested for .ae four handsome prizes a, ,he auc. ,ion bridge drive The first prize vas carried of by Mrs. De Long. Miss Buo- winning the consolation prize, Miss Derrick being -ae lucky winner ot me Teachers rawiag prize, Mrs. T. Brain receiving tae cut prize.
 Tas afternoons entertainment was given il aoze. ot -he teachers. and sharing Mrs. Sparhzwk's hospitality Tsr4 ihe Misses Amy and Eta Bar .o@. Claire Buor. Mrs. Brain, Miss Der rick, Mrs Drake. Mrs. DeLong. Miss Field. Mrs Knox, Mrs. Lingertelt, Miss Mary Smith. Mrs Julia Thompson. Mrs TinEaam, Mrs Van Zand, and Mrs Zlber
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31
4 CORRECTION

= .=--g--!-g ne interruption il -1a ;. s1---g system Saturday f vas stated .2z- ,7= =z..-s sys.el had teea pu. 9-- .. commission; za!cA vas aa er- -5- -1= s,-@=E iga-i1g sys-e1 only ~zs affected ~1.ea !s s=parate from .1@ 1on= and .tor= main lighting and g2as- system The larer were 10. zEec-=5 .- -1e lszs..
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31
CAPT. \. ]. ANDERSON
 NOW 4 HOUSEHOLDER

Cap:. A. ]. Anderson. owner Of the haliout boat ~Hilia," and formerly master of the P-ospector for the New England Fish Company for four years today becaue che p-oprietoS ef . resi- 3erce in Newrown. The deal was completed and the property purchased ls The residence ot Mrs Nellie Hagen, directly across from the Steam laundry capt Anderson and family will take possession aS soon as MT. and Mrs Willard. i1> present occu- pants. are able .o find another resi- deaee.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31
DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR
Bureau of Mines

This is 10 certify that W T. Mahon- ey. 0: ketchikan, Alaska. is hereby ap- pointed Licensing Agent in ketehikan. Division No. l. Alaska and is duly au. .horized to execute and fulfill the du- ties Of that office according 10 the Act approved October 6. 1917 Public No 6S. 65rh Congressl.
 VAN H. MANNING. Dire or Countersigned by
 r. s Peabody. Dated, December h, 1917.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31
NEXT WEDNESDAYS
 DANCE D0STPONED

--= C-z-coai Po.1. J!-a=E Dance sc-=5--=5 to- Wednesday, January , -zs e==- Poz-2o--5 3- emitted to- his ~-sE iz 3-ds- T. z.r= .a= pz.co7s . chance . .o.1 -1e So-s q Moray ia .1=-- 8zss=, Social to- -1= 1=1es- ot 35- Tar. Sr=-5s=1. ~5.ca 1ill 6e held = 1= R=5 Eea Hall o1 -aa- ereai1g.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31
NOT A CLEARANCE SALE

Buy sale of up 10 date clean de pendable ready 10 wear goods of which you can tate your pick and with goods steadily on the advance this is an opportunity you should not miss-Field the Spacialist.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31
BIDS ANTED

Bids for the purchase and immed- iase removal Of the building known as the "Sideboard Saloon" and Eagle Restaurant" will ae received by the Common Council ot ketchikan on Wed nesday. January .. 1g1S. II $ o'clock D m.-adv3t
 :. X. PLUMLEE. City Clerk
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31
POODLE DOG GRILL

-z5.s. -=-e-gs1 oa -=q-es. q. th= P7c.5.= Dag G75-l dining room oa D. .=-1sc s-- P.z.= lunch [. crab salad s-- cc.t .--k=T w.I 5= s=Te1 vi-a 1-= 2.-- ot di-1=r ~:-e t5- sl 2la.s. 52=1.z. M1s:c--zdT.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31

According -o information received
 es szs Bureau . Fisheries. Depart men: 3t Commerce : whaling com ez-9 s= .-s Pacific Coas- iS planning .- sz=e. .@o c4-2er.es Q oe operated z=x. season, each win capacity ot cases The sane company - z.>e a2s-2-@ eo.d-sco-2ge plant - ssg-.T.E .-=s1 and frozen N1als
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE TONIGHT

Attorney and Mrs. William II. Win. ssoa. who have spending their honey. mooa visiting with Mrs. WinS,on's sis ter. Mrs John Ireland. lr.. and Mir. Ireland a, their new home in Pores. Grove, Ore. near Portland, are expect si 70 arrive home Ihis evening o1 the Princess Sophia.
 Mir. and Mrs, Winston will be at home in the Fedderson house in New. town until recently occupied ey MT. 2ad Mrs. Carl Lancaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31
31e GARMENTS

z45 s1fts and s oyercoats real val ueg ID to :25.00 each and all sizes from 24 10 # will he placed on sale begin
 ming Wednesday st Fields for 5000.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31
DURING JANUARY

Field the SpeclaIig; will offer the choice Of any Mems Suit Or oYercoat in the store for s21.11 any and all
 Wzlk~Oyer Shoes for s5.00 per pair. '--adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31

Attend Nela's Sale beginning Wed. ns$iay and continuing through the ea. tire month Of January. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31

FOR RENT-A fsa room furnished house. Ter NO months Apply Pro greSsiee-Miaer etaes for further par tieularS
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31

Remember thar tonight is the nigh; oi The Pioneers Great Social and dance Come and join uS,-aiv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31
KETCHLKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Opposite the Dream Theatre.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31

Jus, think Of being able e buy any pair tMen'S or Women'sA Walk-Over Shoes for $500 al Field'S-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31

as4a-t te- .hs- =. iS Ehe nigh. 3. z-s P5o2s-9> Great Soeial and dance < one and .aia us.-Aay
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31

The usual , f.r 25c men's handker- chiefs , for 25e a5 Fields sale begin ming Wednesday adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31
AVES FOR LoRISe

Miss Marguerite C3le-. .e4cas! a. szs -o-:-g 9.1!.c school. returned from E-4zEe-. ssfe-a. 3zys ago. where she @=zs = spend .4= Christmas holidzys a.7 =. parents. After visiting ir .ova .a- s=Fs-zl days she left for -.s---g yesterday Q resume her work.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31

3=zszez- s1zt toaiga. $ ,he nigh: U 1a Pioneers G-ea- Social and 52-c4 Come and !o;o us-ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31

59Es G Ha22is4a- ot Houston raN II Nesc.:. c. Hyter. and liar. = >@s as Se&ss.e. arg guests q he = =s1zz- -o14y
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31

All 75c and sl00 mems ties for 50c a- Fields sale beginning Wednesday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31

8cE> M4csi14NS and OYeroaa,s fo- ss T Ese.d.s Sale beginning Wed -=s5zy-a5v.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31
The GRAND Monday Night December Sl----Th Last Showing
GEORGE W ALSH
The Last Showing

Acknowledged the best film comedy appears another
 rollickng picture
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-31

Miss uette has youthful role finely fitted She supported by Flora Finch and others play hasha takes you back the old days the heart young and life big adventure.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-05
Sad DsS'h Of Earl Hummer.

Earl Hummer, SO years of age, the
Oldest son Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hummer. was instantly killed Wednes-
day morning at six o'clock at Cavett
Bros. gin on their place nine miles
northeast Of Macon. Mr.. Hummer was
alone In the engine room when the acci-
dent occurred and it is not known ex-
actly how 1t occurred, but 1t Is supposed
that he was attempting to put a belt
on pulley when a nut on the pulley
caught his belt around his waist and he
was instantly whirIed to his death, his
neck being broken and mangled other
wise.
The sad and untimely death of the
young man cast gloom over almost the
entire county as he and his family are
well known and held in high regard and
esteem. Sincere sympathy is felt for
them in their sad affliction. His re-
mains were inferred in the Odd Fellows
cemetery Thursday at II O'Clock with
Masonic ceremonies. Besides his par
ents he leaves two brothers, Glenn and
George. An older brother died of ty-
phoid fever at Chickamauga Park, and
sister died suddenly at her home in
Colorado several years ago.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-05
Foot Ball Game at High School.

Wednesday afternoon the foot-bsll
team of the Macon High School PLAYED
the Agricultural High School team.
The Macon boys won the game, the
score being $40. Neither team played
in the best form as it was the first game
OF the season, but the Macon team
showed the effect of Coach Loren's
work with them, and at times played
with good teamwork. The playing of
Hunter and Binion in the backheld fea-
tured the game.
The boys are enthusiastic over the
prospect for good season and feel that
under Coach Loren's direction they will
have a good team. Last season Mr..
Loren coached the Amarillo, Texas,
High School team and put out winning
squad. lie is not charging the Macon
boys for his coaching, but is giving his
services to the school.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-05
Submarine Rescue.

One of the most dramatic and
thrilling of the episodes of this
war was the escape of q boatload
of British seamen from a German
cruiser in the naval battle off Hell.
goland. The British steamship
Defender, having sunk q German
craft, lowered a whalcr to pick up
the swimming survivors. Before
the task had been completed, a
German cruiser came up and chased
the Defender, which thus had to
abandon its small craft.
The men in the water were in a
sad plight, Without food or wa
ter, in an open boat, twenty five
miles from land and that land a
hostile one, with nothing but fog
and foes surrounding them, they
hardly knew which way to turn.
Suddenly there was a swirl along.
side, and up popped the British
submarine Il 4, which opened its
coming tower, took the occupants
of the whaler on board, closed the
opening, submerged, and sped
homeward, $50 miles away.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-05
Patriotic Service at High School.

One of the most interesting events of
Wednesday was the exercises at the
school. For several days in the various
rooms the children had been studying
lessons of patriotism and Wednesday
was the climax of these lessons. Exer-
cses were held in the grade rooms and
general exercises in the high school
hall, after which the large Star Spangled
Banner was raised on the school ground
and allegiance sworn it by the whole
school. Following is the program:
$3.50 Patriotic lessons in grade rooms.
900 General exercises in school hall.
Invocation. n......... Rev. |. F, Holland
Good Citizenship. =. Rev. P. c. Barkley
The Star -Spangled Banner. ..... School
America Triumphant. ..... Beryl FAINT
Song. g................. Boys Quartette
The Flag ......... Rev. Z. N. Broyles
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. ;.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-05
Fired for Disloyalty.

A dispatch from Meridian states:
Information has reached here that
Hunter Cole has been removed
from the office of postmaster in the
town of Moscow, Kemper county,
for alleged disloyalty to the gov.
ernment. 1t is stated that Cole
was removed by postoflice inspect.
ors on order of the postmaster gen
cral. Mathew Darnell has been
placed in charge of the office. 1t
is reported Cole made statements
detrimental to the United States
in the prosecution of the war
against Germany.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-05
Our Home Economic Agent.

The splendid display Of canned
products at the courthouse Wed.
nesdav is largely due to the work
of our efficient Home Economics
agent, Mrs, Annette Smyth Tyn.
dali. Mrs. Tyndall, from the very
start, took hold Of her work in
Noxubec county with an energy
and enthusiasm that predicted sue.
cess. She has kept at her work
with the same interest, zeal and
energy and the influence of her
work is far reaching. The amount
of foodstuH that Mrs. Tyndall has
been instrumental in having saved
in NOxubce county just this season
will run up to a large total, and
pay her salary many times over.
Then, there is the educational val.
ne of her work, so far reaching it
cannot be estimated. One of the
best investments the county ever
made was in employing Mrs. Tyn.
dali for this work. The Beacon
congratulates her and the good
women of the county on what they
have done in the conservation of
food.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-05
Make the Acquaintance of Your
Local Banker.

With a record corn crop in sight
for the central South and South
east ad with a moderate cotton crop
that, with the seed, bids fair to
bring to the South q round billion
and half in cash, there's going tc
be a full measure of prosperity fol
most of the South this fall, The
use we make of this prosperity will
in no considerable measure deter
mine our future economic well he
ing, and likewise fix our status a.
people who can or cannot stand
prosperity.
We believe about as good advice
rs we can offer any farmer is, on
selling his first bale of cotton, to
go around to the bank, talk over
his situation with the cashier, open
an account, and deposit his cotton
money. Then as other bales are
sold, likewise deposit the proceeds.
1t makes no difference if part of
the mohcy is due for supplies: de
posit it in the bank and then nav
all obligations by check. The bank
account, hcck.using farmer usual
ly has "A high business standing
and, furthermore, paying by check
inSureS legal receipt for all mon.
cy paid. Still another benefit that
comes from using the bank for all
surplus funds is this. There comes
a time in the lives of most men
when it is necessary to borrow
some money, and at such times the
bank with which you have done
business and which knows YOU to
be man of integrity is useful in
deed.
Get the bank habit this fall: it
will boost you along the road to in.
dependence. Progressive Farmer.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-05
Unpicked Cotton Damaged.

A dispatch from Montgomery,
Ala, says. Reports coming in
from sections which were cut off
from communication by the tropi.
cal storm Friday indicate that the
crop damage will be the greatest
item of loss.
In every section of Alabama
through which the storm passed,
where cotton remained unpicked,
the crop is practically a total loss,
as the plants were broken off by
the wind or washed into the ground
by the unprecedented rains.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-05

The Treasury Department, act
ing with the Federal Reserve Board,
has a plan to draw into the Treas.
ury much of the gold that is in
circulation in the United States.
Most of it is on the Pacific slope,
where the traditions of 40 are still
so strong that coin is preferred to
paper money. Hitherto the gold
has been redeemed by weight, and
as the coins suffer much from abra
sion the lighter coins remain in
circulation and so become still
lighter. Since the new plan pro.
vides for redeeming the coins at
their face value, it is expected to
draw the light coins in.-Youths
Companion.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-05
Military Training at High School.

In connection with the physical train
ing at the school Prof. McMillin has ar
ranged for period of military drill for
the older boys. Rev. E. N. Broyles,
who was major at the A. & M. Col
lege and commandant at the Chamber
lain-Hunt Military Academy for three
years, is giving his services to the
school. The boys are interested in the
course and are working hard to learn
the school of the soldier and squad.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-05
h0 italian Canlp0i6n.

| NC lOl " hlu u lluN CLuNLL khNt NASh'
Cadorna began In midsummer has
proved to be the most important
activity in which the Italian arms
have yet been engaged, says The
Youths Companion. 1t is being
carried out on a scale and in a di-
rectiOn that seem TO make possible
not only the capture of Trieste,
which has always been assumed
to be the Italian objective, but the
destruction of Austrian armies,
and consequent threat to Vienna
itself.
1t is by no means safe to predict
that anything like that will hap
pen. The advance may be stopped
by its cost either in men or muni-
tiOns before the AustriaDs have
been dislodged from the last of
their strong positions; but one by
one Cadorna has shelled or stOrmed
them out of the almost impregna-
bic heights on the Bainsizza Plateau
north of Corr. His guns command
the valley that would open for
him path between the two wings
of the main Austrion army. If he
can break through there, and roll
up the separate wings, Trieste
would fall and the road to Vienna
would be open. What remains to
be done is not simple, but is no
more difficult than the taking of
Monte SantO and Monte San Ga
briele,
Hitherto Italy has been unable
to make use of its superior man
power because of the narrow and
mountainous front on which its
army has had to deploy. 1t has
suffered, too, from deficiency Of
shells. italy has neither coal nor
ron; it must import both from
France or England or the United
States, and those countries have
lad little to spare. Apparently,
however, the other allies are con
inced at last that CadOIna has ii
n his power to strike a very seri
,uS blow at the Central Powers,
lnd that he may even be able to
Dut Austria out of the war if he is
properly supported; and they are
row furnishing him with very
realty increased supplies of am
nunition. The recent military
conference in Paris was frankly de
Jared to be occasioned by the
hanged aspect of affairs on the
italian front.
When Cadorna will succeed of
fail in the greatest of his cam
paigns remains to be seen; but he
has already proved himself to be
modest, silent man who thorough
Iy understands warfare and who
knows how to accomplish his ends
by other means than the desperate
sacrifice Of his men. He is the
only general who has held the su.
preme command of the armies of
his country from the beginning of
hostilities; and the only one, too,
whose military reputation has in.
creased with each campaign.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-05
Round Trip Rates on N. { 0.

The NJ. 60. will sell round trip tickets
to Aberdeen, Miss, October lst to 4lh,
return on or before October 5th, 1917.
Fare $500.
To Meridian, Miss, October l4th to
goth. returning on or before October
s2ndi 1917, Fare s2.2e
Macon beacon., 1917-10-05
DONATIONS.

Miss Colony donated cake to the
Red Cross which was auctioned by Tom
Wilkins, Jr, for 49, 90.
Master Shelf Skinner and Charlotte
Yates gave show and the proceeds,
% cents, went to the Red Cross.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-05

-Says the Commercial Appeal: There
is plenty of coal in the mines and the
people are willing to pay reasonable
price; hence there is no justification in
asking them to half freeze themselves
this winter.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Chancery Court Of Noxubee County, Mis-
sissippi.
The Estate of Mrs Florence a., ,o,-
Sparkman Holiday. Deceased NO 4ooo'
Letters of administration on said estate having
been on the sth day of September, 1917 granted to
the undersigned by John A. Tyson. Chancery
Clerk of said County of Noxubee.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to have same probated and registered
by said Clerk within one year from this date.
failure for one year to probate and register
any claim will bar the same
This l4th day of September. 1917.
R. l.. HoLLADAY,
Administrator of Said Estate
Macon beacon., 1917-10-05
Red Cross Notes.

The Noxubee Chapter A. R. C. wishes
to thank the people for their patronage
on October Sd, and also those who so
generously gave canned fruits and veg
etables to the Red Cross.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-05

An interesting phase Of what we are
doing to Americanize the world is re-
vealed in the fact that in the last few
months diplomats of foreign legations
in Washington have taken American
wives.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-05

Send Us yeur orders for overalls; we
have a good, genuine indigo dye. All
sixes for sl.25, WALTER B, PATTY.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-05

The Calhoun Auxiliary wishes to ex-
tend to the public their heartiest thanks
and appreciation for their liberal pat
ronage on Wednesday.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-05

lncessant activity does not always in.
dicate intelligent industry.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-05

The donations of fruits and vegetables
are at the Red Cross room and will be
sold at market price to any one who
wishes to buy.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-05

Il presume you carr a memento of
some kind in that locket you wear?" the
inquisitive wife of the clergyman asked
parishioner.
Yes. It's lock of my husbands
hair."
But your husband is still alivev" the
lady exclaimed in considerable surprise
Ies, that Is ;rue, but his hair is
gone. The Youths Companion.