davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-07-21
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY Fl, 1917.
NEW BRITAIN NAMES IN CONSCRIPTIONL LIST

OKlf lUN LID
JACOB A. MATTSON, 11s Willow.
HARRY S. APPELL, 594 w. Main.
SANT,E A. FOBERG, % Jubilee.
HARRY BURKE, 20 Myrtle.
WILLIAM RUBACK, p Hulburt.
SACLESAW OPALINSKI, 81 silver.
JOHN BRUNOTI, 271 Clark.
ALEX SRZYSUOSKI, 80 Orange.
JEREMIAH A. MAHONEY, 426 Main.
TONY MIKOLAJOSYK, 200 High.
RUDLUF PLTZER, 1874 Curtis.
GIOVORNI NIARTINELLI, 271 Park.
HOWARD JONES, SIS Winthrop.
ERNEST r. BRADLEY, is Cherry.
GUsTAVE FENCES, SO Booth.
NOZANNI CUDWIN, 179 Oak.
CLARENCE E. CONANT, 1O3 Camp.
HOWARD w. BLINN, ~ Maple.
IGNACY LYS, 81 Grove.
HOWARD S. McKIRDY, 1112 Stan.
Icy.
WALLIE H. CHRIsTIsEN, 1877 So.
Main.
MICHAEL RoGGINo, 2o4 Cherry.
FRANK CURWIESKI % Horace.
CARL f. STROM, 432 Park,
MICHAEL BATAsKI, 10 Sexton
STEVE TISKOBsKI, 140 Grove.
ADOLPH KARDOK, 1870 Winter.
GUSTAV MAITZ, "a Arch.
JOSEPH CARLSON, 352 Arch.
PASQUALE VITTORIA. 1871 Arch.
DOMINICK SAVING, PA Elm. I
EDW. o. ROBBINS, ia Main.
FRANK HI. PETERSON, 397 Church.
VONsTANTEI VULEWsKI, II Gold.
ELMER QUENTIN ANDERSON,
Rnxhury road
MIKE WOLOSNOVICH, 1902 Sexton
HOWARD HENRY SLATE, 81 Wells.
LEON KAUCEIWICZ, 80 Silver.
JOHN WALUS, ia Winter.
MANUEL ATASHIAN, 4Os Arch.
WILLIAM o. DAMMLING, 81 Pleas
ant.
REQ. VANYUSH, 305 Washington.
WILLIAM j. REGAIN, 115 North.
EMMANUEL D'ARNOLD, 1873 Wash
ingtOn.
GEORGE sTAWIDER, 11s North.
STANLEY MAILS, IL Grove.
HARRY BROWN, 1871 Dwight.
ARTHUR F. GROTH, % Rockwell.
FRANK S. SAUNDERS, AL Park.
ALEXANDER LYSAKOWSKI, II
Silver.
ARTHUR j. NYBORG, 81 Howard.
AV1oND cO1AA~ N1k14N De 20
Hungerford Court.
JOHN v. FOSTER, IS Meadow.
JACOB KR4ASAWA, 226 High.
FRED j. e. MACHULTZ, 4s Dewey.
ANDREW PICHELINO, 103 Grove.
WALTER A. MACHOLTz, 80 Cottage.
ALEXANDER I4APINSKI, Al Clinton.
FRANK KAWKA, 70 Orange.
CHAS. STEPONOvICE, 2es North.
ROBERT M. SMALLER, 10 S. Bur-
rift.
KARMINZ SKORAT, $50 Church.
ADAM BRENKOWSKI, 201 High.
BABA JOSEPH, 80 Union.
EUGENE FASELLE, % Brook.
LEON GREOS, 371 Main.
GIOVANI DEL CEGUO, 46S Myrtle.
GABRIEL GEORGE, 1928 Park.
FRANK KERN, III Glen.
PAUL BACHMAN, 27 Whiting.
SANTO STELLA, 155 Washington.
JAMES NJ. QUINLIN, 90 Seymour.
JOSEPH TOPIOLEK, 81 Grove.
WILLIAM B. QUINLIVAN, 1O1 Ire
mont
HENRY KoPOLowrrZ, SO Dwight.
STUART HELLBERG, 1870 Lincoln.
NOBIMARO TUGARIN, SIS Lexing-
ton.
WILLIAM J. GLEED, 22S Maple.
SARCEP CHAINIM, 20 Lafayette.
VENCENCO TOMASONE, 1877 Wilcox
FREDERICK sHREINER, 4s Sey-
mOur.
JOHN A. BRADDOCK, 81 Grove.
SALVATORE MILNE, 2 Washing
ton Place.
VENCENTI GROSKI, SO Sexton.
ANTONI MAGNUSZEWSKI, 10 Grove
JOSEPH ZARTNONI 175 Oak.
I STANISLAW ALLRS, 262 High.
MOOSKI SMALL, 10 Lee.
| STANISLAU KOKAISKI, 81 Grove.
FELIX IESYUSKI, 1877 Allen.
OTTO G. WAGNER, sos E. Main.
WALTER f. DEHM, As Griswold.
| GEORGE c. BOOTH, "a Camp.
| ADOLF H. SILVER, SO Pleasant.
HENRY NJ. RANGES, 33 Wakefield.
| SAMUEL M. DAVIDSON, Main.
WILLIAM LOZOWNIKAS, A Lafay-
| cite.
JAS. JOS. Guilty., 243 Elm.
DANIEL O'DAY, 90 Wilson.
ANTHONY SOZAZSKOWSK1, 90
! Orange.
DAVID w. Golfer, 81 fremont
FTULIO LAURETTI, 265 Myrtle.
| WI A nFST,AW KJJLAS S42 Wash.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-21

VI. ftkAN1EGS3, % Vdk0H0lO.
SAMUEL M. DAVIDSON, Main.
WILLIAM LOZOWNIKAS, A Lafay-
cite.
JAS. JOS. Guilty., 243 Elm.
DANIEL O'DAY, 90 Wilson.
ANTHONY SOZAZsKOWsKI, 90
Orange.
DAVID w. Golfer, 81 fremont.
FTULIO LAURETTI, 285 Myrtle.
WLADESLAW KULAS, PAP Wash.
ISADORE WYBUOWIZ, 176 High.
ROBERT NJ ANDREWS, 574 W:
Main.
GEORGE G. ELLINGER, 145 Cherry.
JOHN j. NOLAN, 1874 Main.
CHAS. r.. CARLSON, 100 Franklin.
EDWARD r.. GUTZMACHER, $50
Hart.
RAYMOND H. FULLER, 45 Stanley.
FRED E.. BUTLER, Jr., 4S Camp.
WILLIAM Fl. REVOIR. s87 Stanley.
WILLIAM BOROSKY, 81 Booth.
PETER KIKEO. so Oak.
GEORGE SZYDLO. 100 Grove.
AGRIPPINO GALLO, 2 Washington
Place.
ISIDORE PAILACZYNSKI, 315 Park.
JOSEPH A. ABRAMOWICZ, IS
Booth.
JOSEPH GREENBERG, SO East
Main.
DOMINIC AMoRURo, III Washing
ton.
DAVID \. ALLEN, II Ash.
CARL SCHINDENOLF, Slater Rd.
HOWARD w. SMITH, 1O7 Lasalle.
GIUSEPPE CHINA, 400 Main.
PANCRAZIO PASTA, 34S Arch.
TONY NESTA, 412 South Main.
JOHN MOOSHIE, AZ Silver.
JOSEPH BOBINAS, 80 Franklin.
WILLIAM w. WELLS, $50 Main.
GEORGE f. FREDERICK, SIS North.
ROBERT Z. GRISWOLD, 1873 Green
wood.
NICK PAPAVICSILIRI, 343 Park.
JOHN GOODRICH, SO Sexton.
ARTHUR w. ANDERSON, 90 Win
throp.
PIEATIAs WALENLUkCUs, 142
Winter.
FRANK ZILKOSkI, As Clinton.
JOSEPH SOWINSKI, 1874 Broad.
GEORGE F.. GLOSSOP, 3 e. I4awlor.
JOHN PUCICOLK, ~ Gold.
CHARLES G. DAVEY, "a Franklin.
CARL GZAL, 141 Broad
LOUIS k1AIAS, 119 North.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-21

ANTONIO JASON, so Harris.
MARTIN MOAREIT, 10 Union.
JAMES ROUIILARD, II Beaver.
JOHN WILBUR EDWARDS, $40
Chestnut.
ALEXANDER MACORIA, 80 Gold. :
GEORGE r.. NELSON, 583 East.
HARRY VESSELS. SIS Winthrop.
WILLIAM WERNEKING, 175 Main.
GIUSEPPE GIONFRIDDS, 81 Beaver.
PETER SENfPICKI, Is Sexton.
EUSTACHIUZO MARCUICZYH. 1853
Grove.
WALTER WIsTORT, so Woodland.
JOSEPH F. NIEDZVIECK, Fl Gene
terry Lane.
GUNNARD CARLSON, 81 Main.
ABRAHAM GEORGES, So Broad.
WILLIAM G. GRAY, 90 North,
CARMEN GOJIAN, 20 Lafayette.
JOSEPH SARISKI, 81 Sexton.
LOUIS OLULA, 90 Broad.
TONY DAGATA, 1913 Curtis.
JOHN l.. LARSON, Blake Road.
HUGH v. CONROY, AS Church.
JOHN JOHAN IL. ARONSON, SO Arch.
JOHN d. HUMPHREY, ~ Winthrop.
CARL VALENTINE, IS Lilac.
ANDREW BADZROCK, 70 Orange.
JOSEPH DUNKEL, 100 Rockwell.
RUDOLPH GOCTT, Balm.
ANTANAS ANSANKA, 312 High.
PHILIP KETS, "a Hartford Ave.
VINCENT j. SMITH, IA High.
BERNARD j. FITZPATRICK, 496
Chestnut.
JACK SALONIA, as Lafayette.
MIKE EERSKY, Fl Silver.
EVERETT CUCCHILLI, 1928 Oak.
WADLAW STOKARSKY, 174 Broad.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-21

CONTINUED on Third Page.l
Williams news., 1917-11-01
Electric Plant for Snowflake

Tie proposition to construct an electric light and power plant for Snowflake and Taylor is progressing nicely. Of all things needed badly for the two towns electricity is needed the most. Then the next thing is a water system for the two towns, and possibly Shumway will see fit to hook up with both the electric plant and the water system. Snowflake Herald.
 You feed your dog; you feed your cat; you feed your little canary bird. When dinner time comes are you boing to forget the soldiers who fight for you in France?
Williams news., 1917-11-01

Engineers, stationed at Wash ington, D. c. He says he is having the time of his life and that the training is not hard work. He enlisted from this county.
 Mrs. Steffins, of Williams, spent a few days visiting Mrs. Ben Pierce at the State camp.
 Heinie Sorrell is corral boss at the State camp and is kept busy all the time.
 Mrs. Fred Platten received word that her nephew, It. Geo. Perkins of Washington D. C., would leave for France this month. He is a member of tn , aviation corps. He was born in Prescott, Arizona.
 The round-ups are over and the cattlemen will ship around the 1st of November or later.
Williams news., 1917-11-01
REGULATION OF RETAIL
 COAL PRICES IN ARIZONA

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 1. The Federal Food Administrator at Washington, Dr. H. A. Garfield has appointed as Fuel Admins trator for Arizona, Will L. Clark, who has opened offices at 118 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, with the Arizona Council of Defense, and the Federal Food Administration, a connection which will facilitate ready cooperation.
 MT. Clark has requested the mayors of the principal cities and the chairmen of the county boards of supervisors to assist in the formation of local com mittees, and citizens are re- quested to confer with them re- garding local requirements of fuel and prices of retail deal CTS.
 One of the main difficulties is, that Arizona does not pro- duce either coal or fuel oil com mercially, and will be entirely dependent upon other states for apportionment of supplies. The State Fuel Administrator has made telegraphic and writ ten report of this condition to the Federal Fuel Administra- tion at Washington, D. C., ask ing for necessary consideration.
 MT. Clark will form a state committee to assist him in di- rection of the regulations for the sale of coal. No member of the committee can be connect ed with the coal industry. This committee will at once aScer- tain the amount of coal avail able during the coming winter and the amount needed to meet any deficiency.
 It will be the duty of the var ious committees to report the reasonable retail margin,- the cost of local distribution and reasonable dealers prof it. This margin, together with the cost at the mine, named by the president, the transporta- tion charge and jobber's com mission, will constitute the price to the consumer. This data will be given publication in each community. It is ap- preciated that much of the coal supply is under contract and these contracts for the present are to be allowed to stand. It is intimated that in case no vol untary arrangements are made
Williams news., 1917-11-01
P|TMAN VALLEY NEWS

Every farmer is busy picking potatoes. Billy Williams is hauling most of his crop to town to store until spring.
 MT. Watson who planted po- tatoes on part of the Morehead land has a fine crop of nice looking potatoes.
 The Rubys have a good hay crop but MT. Ruby says his po- tatoes did not yield very good. He has some fine ones just the same.
 The Putnam Valley land & Cattle Company, have their hay baled and sold for S3O per ton, on the place.
 Marion Fix is busy these days baling hay. Balers are in great demand at present. Mr. Fix is now baling hay on the Herr ranch. Help is hard to get and 1t makes progress slow.
 We do not know how the law will act on child labor, as a great many children are pick ing potatoes and remaining out of school. As the school year is only eight months, it seems a pity children could not be made to attend regularly. l am sure there are plenty of grown-ups who could do the work as we'll.
 MT. and Mrs. B. Ward of the State highway, will be absent from camp ten days. Mrs. Ward and baby will visit with Mrs. Frank Goodman of Flag staff, while MT. Ward will go to the Verde country on official business.
 Mrs. Ray and two children visited the State highway camp Saturday. MT. Roy is acting Forest Ranger at Challendcr station.
 MT. Sweeney has the duck hunting mania these days and a number from camp have been very successful.
 Marion Fix, Fred Platten and Al Hawkins drove their cattle to the winter range last week. They say feed is fine around the Hobble Tank country.
 Mrs. Fred Platten is out one fine Pekin duck, killed by some poor measley hunter before the duck season opened. Too bad some folks cannot tell wild duck from a tame Pekin duck.
 MT. and Mrs. Ruby received a letter from their son Rodney,
Williams news., 1917-11-01

by the operators to secure sufficient domestic and steam supply of fuel, the Federal Ad- ministrator may exercise pow CTS provided in the act of Con- gresS.
Williams news., 1917-11-01
The Young Mans
Choice

Young men seem by sort of intuition to put their minds on the right style cornbination-and what a difference 1t makes to them and to their friends.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-27
THE STRAND.

marie Dressler grows funnier every
minute" as one critic says. This is
said to be especially true of her Sec
ond comedy film, "Tillie Wakes Up"
which opens a three-day engagement
at the Strand theater today In her
first film, TITLES Punctured Romance"
this comedienne was a scream but Is
said to be even better in her present
feature as much of the action takes
place at Coney Island where she and
her cast do many side-splitting comedy
stunts. The cast which has been
chosen to play the picture includes
Johnny Hines, one of the best comed-
ians in pictures. He has the part of a
hen pecked husband and Miss Dressler
is seen as an ill-treated wife. When
these two wronged people meet the
fun begins.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-27
oRANpMoTHER's BOTANIC
MEDICINE.

In every pioneer home the botanic
recipes of our grandmothers for the
treatment of disease were wonder
fully dependable. Every fall she
gathered her various herbs; thorough
wort, camomile, sage. pennyroyal.
NORWOOD, rue, etc. 1t is interesting
to note that Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, the most sue
cessful remedy for female ills we have,
was originally prepared for home use
from one of these botanic recipes. and
the demand for this famous medicine
has grown until over $4,000 pounds of
roots and herbs are used annually in
its preparation. 1t will well repay any
woman who suffers from female ills
to give this famous medicine a trial.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-27

lishments throughout the Central
Freight association territory would inn
mediately go out of business. The in
termountain territory, is affected in
just this manner. The only reaon we
do not lose our fifty million dollar
manufacturing plants Is because we
are not permitted to indulge in such
luxury.
Tho only hope Of the inter
mountain people 10 the repeal of
tho relief measure of the fourth
section. II is understood that a
bill Of this nature 10 drawn to be
presented at the present session
and has strong support not only
of the interior west but through
out the southern communities who
feel tho unjustness Of the disere-
tionary feature Of the fourth Sec
ton.
1t is realized there is conflicting
opinion relative to this legislation, but
the voice against II is unusually arous-
ed from mercenary or Interior motives.
These can not hold or long endure
when right and justice assert them
selves. A long and short haul clause
without the relief measure has merits
that over shadow all arguments against
it and that impartial Judge, the con-
gress of the United States, will decide
with the weight of the balance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-27
THE MAJESTIC.

Two vaudeville acts and an excellent
picture make up the entertainment at
the Majestic. Lore" a mind reader
and telepathist, has a very interesting
act in which her mind reading and an
swering questions forms the chief part.
DeWolfe and Crawford present an ex-
cellent comedy skit, Tit for Tat"
George Walsh, Fox star, has the lead
ing role in Melting Millions" the pho
toplay feature. Walsh has done some
remarkable work in the silent drama
but in this feature his individuality
stands out to better advantage than
ever before. There are a Number of big
punches in the film which are well
handled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-27
lL eoee JUICE T9IKINe Va an

You SAY YOU eNJoY ooopl
TOBACCO: THEN TAKE Ar
CHEW or fHis We cur
AND TILL ~ NOW " coEsl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-27

and allow the rates to increase as the
distance increased from the Atlantic
seaboard. In other words, to build the
rate on the basis of the local rate from
Chicago to New York plus the through
rate from New York to the western
destination. 1t would cause nothing
short of civil war. Under such a rate
structure it is hardly necessary to call
attention to. the fact that the great
manufacturing and mercantile estab-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-27

Dependency Due to Constipation.
Women often become nervous and
Respondent. When this is due to con-
stipation it is easily corrected by talk
ing an occasional dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. These tablets are easy
to take and pleasant In effect.-Adv.
TTh s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-27
RELIEVE INTERMOUN.
TAIN SECTION.
CONTINUED from Page Four

tiles lying in the intermountain terri
tory and their voice is unanimous for
an absolute long and short haul clause.
The twenty-year fight of Spokane
and the railway commission of Nevada
for the removal of this discrimination
on transcontinental traffic has resulted
in some concession being given the in
termountain region, but those conces-
sions are not adequate and its de-
mands will never be satisfied until all
rates are placed on a parity with those
of the coast cities.
It can not be said that even poten-
tial water competition exists on coast
to coast trade at present. Yet, the
transcontinental carriers are combat
ing the interior cities demands for an
equalization of these rates. have
often wondered what the result would
be II the present method of rate max
ing were reversed. That is-to blanket
all the rates to points of destination
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE 1878.

Reese, Brothers famous Ministries
have been engaged to appear at the
Isis theater the rest of this week and
will give two programs, changing
Thursday. This company is one of the
oldest established colored minstrel
troupes in the country and is made up
of 15 people. Dancing, singing and
specialties are introduced and the COM
edy work is said to be extremely funny
Wallace Reid and Myrtle Stedman
appear in the picture on the bill. The
Prison Without Walls" which opened
yesterday. The plot of the film deals
with prison reform in which the spe-
cial agent Of the governor DISCUSSES as
a liberated prisoner and secures a job
as a private detective. How he solves
one of the most battling cases of the
day is Interestingly told.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-27
Telegraph;c Tabloids

CHICAGO-Elmer Byrne, Detroit.
found purse containing $4,000 in the
street here. He located the owner
Carl Krokstedt of the Swedish navy
in New York after long hunt. Krok-
stedt gave Byrne his thanks-and
$1,000.
CHICAGO-"wanted. Men for COR
oner's jury" This request was sent to
the employment and immigration bu-
reau by the coroner's office when all
other means of getting jurors failed. 1t
worked.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-27
Much Speculation About the
State House as to Who
Will Be Appointed on the
Utilities Commission.
GOVERNOR SILENT
AS TO HIS PURPOSE
Names of J. o. Cassidy Of
Grangeville and Perry w.
Mitchell Of Lewis County
Linked With the Appoint
ments.

Speculation was rife about the state
house today when the name of j.
o. Cassidy of Grangeville was linked
with the vacancy on the public utili-
ties commission, together with that of
Perry w. Mitchell, state senator from
Lewis county, and president pro tenn of
the last senate. The governor was
not prepared to make an announce
ment as to who the commissioner
would be nor was there any light
thrown on the matter Of filling the new
tudgeship In the Seventh judicial dis
trict.
The judicial vacancy and the pub
lie utilities commission vacancy seem
to have been linked together, due to
the fact that the judgeship was Of
fered to Commissioner A. L. Freehafer.
II has been repeatedly stated In state
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-27

house circles that Commissioner Free
hafer would not accept the appoint
ment. In fact reports have been in
that he had declined 1t.
There have been reports also circu-
lated that tho public utilities act con-
tains a barrier to a member of the
running for election to Of
flee for two years after he retires
from the commission.
COMMISSION ACTIVE.
The retirement of Axel P. Ramstedt
leaves a vacancy on the commission
which 1t was learned yesterday will be
filled with man selected from the
northern part of the state. Besides
those mentioned, the name Of George
e. Erb of Lewiston has been men
toned.
The commission Is proceeding with
plans for its work during the year. To-
day Commissioner Graham leaves for
Idaho Falls to conduct a hearing. Next
Tues ay Commissioner Freehafer
leaves for Washington to represent the
commissions interests in the long and
short haul case before the interstate
commerce commission.
In addition a northern itinerary has
been prepared for the commission to
hear cases in the panhandle. This itin-
erary is as follows: Lewiston and
Cottonwood May /; Kooskai and Orc
fino May 3; Spokane, May 4; Wallace,
May s. st. Marie, May 6; Morley, May
8; Standpoint, May 10.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-27
Mrs. Harley.

Mrs. Harley, fifty-year-old sister
of Field Marshal Sir John French,
was recently killed by bursting
shell at Monastir, Serbia.
Piano moving mace easy. Call 70.
Peasley Transfer & Storaaa Co-Adv
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-01-12
Malt Your Living
WiGEious Money Cost

A right or wrong start in 1917 will
make or break most farmers in the
South. We are all facing a crisis.
This wer in Europe puts things in
such uncertainty that no man can
soresee the future with any degree Of
ciearnoss.
The sure and certain increase in
eotton acreage means lower cotton
nrices next fail Cost OF all food and
gram products is high, so high that
40 one can afford 20 buy and expect
20 pay out with cotton.
It's a time above all Others to play
safe; to. produce ell possible food,
grain and forsge supplies on your
own acres; to cut down the store bill.
A good pieae OF garden ground,
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made TO pay hat your living. 1t will
save you more money than you made
on the best five acres Of cotton you
ever grewi
Hastings 1917 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind OF a money saw
ing garden and the Vegetables to put
in it. 1t tells about the field crops as
vel and shows you the clear road to
req farm prosperity. It's Free. Send
FOR il reday tc Fl. G. HASTINGS CO.,
flanta, ca.--Adyt.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-01-12
EDITORIAL

This paper has prepared list OF
some enterprises or establishments
Tor which there are good openings in
Leakesvile. We shall publish these
pretty soon. We have waited until
he deadening discouraging effect OF
the great storm shall have past to
some extent at least to present them,
though we have had the list practi
,ally made up for months past. The
Herald merely throws these out as
snggestions which we feel that can
De made practical and for which we
lain no special originality in re-
search or thought, but just merely
rom observation in getting round
)ver the country and reading the
public prints, of the endeavor OF 9th
n hustling cities and towns of our
state and section, these have come to
rs as good to couple onto for Leakes
vile. Watch for the list. We shall
also PRINT list enumerating the
hlngs we already have so that out
idle people may not be lacking also
in that information in looking over
Leakesville's accomplishments and
possibilities.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-01-12


The agricultural papers do SPLEEN
did work at this season of the year
Urging the farmers to repair their
iences. paint their houses, get the
blows oiled up and other implements
. good shape for the spring on
Taught. The fact of the business is
hat pretty we'll all of US need some
ind OF reminding. no matter how
veil we know tn do a thing. The
children of home often have to be
admonished to get ready for meals
or school though they know that
such comes regularly in the course
Of their little lives. So the Herald
would join in with our Agricultural
publishers and lend its voice towards
Urging all who have not done SO to
make those preliminary steps to-
Yards having a good year on their
farms. All the tasks possible look
41S' tOWdIOs IOliONiuS buO WCdl dbt
tear an strain of the year while the
busy season is on, should be rounded
up. And while on that subject we
must revert to the old admonition
Ct screen up" and clean up. Its
almost criminal for householder 10
this malariouS section to let warm
weather approach without seeing
than an effective screening system
is provided for his home to fence out
those wild beasts of disease, the
Mosquito and Fly and cleaning up the
lbbish about the place on the out
6 de means a decrease in the number
q those pests that thrive the one
i stagnant water. and the other in
the garbage etc
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-01-12

New Orleans Christian Advocate,
Germany seems about 10 learn in
rather hard fashion that it is some
times easier to start trouble than it
is to stopi it.