davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16
Personal News
Items.

auto springs. all makes. korber Co
akin Storage - Phones 3i3.
res. 2O22. Everything stored. includ-
ing autos.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Nash have gone
10 southern California.
Rev. Cyprian Vabre. Of Flagstaff.
Ariz.. was a visitor in the city last
night.
Judge Il. T.. Barnes Is having a
garage built at 500 north Eleventh
street.
Born yesterday morning 70 Mr. and
Mrs. A. j. Clayton. 6i3 East Garfield
avenue. . son.
Born Tuesday Afternoon TO Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland Mullen. of Les Can
dclaris. a daughter.
Private Arthur e. Arnold. who has
been ON recruiting duty az Gallup. re-
turned home last night.
Herman schweizer. superintendent
81 the Harvey curlo department. re-
turned last night from n trip east.
Mrs. II. L. Rogers. 1903 west tt
icras. has gone TO Missouri and Iowa
where she expects 90 remain until the
last Of October.
Cant. y. A.. RILEY. uf Urbana. m.
Is here visiting his daughter. Mr-. l..
j. Miller. who T. 100 AZ the presby-
terrain sanatorium.
James = Mullen, supervisor ~ the
Manzano ofrcst. Is expected 20 re-
turn the end of the week from Il trim
on forest business.
Mrs. kraemer aud children. ~
Ration. y. ~. who have beel sd, ,ns
Mrs. l.. Mair. Of an LOWS avenue.
left the nrst 81 the week for Califur-
mia.
Mrs. Leonard J Miller. g.f north
Second street, underwent an opera
tion at the Presbyterian hospital ye.-
torday and was reported to be doing
favorably last night
Earl stewart. of san Antonio. y.
NJ, enlisted in the aviation corp. ~
the navy here yesterday. He left last
night ~ visit relatives ia san Anton
10 before leaving for duty.
W j. Flynn. proprietor Of the Al
bupucrque Music Store. returned last
night from q Eve weeks stay az Trim
dad, colo, whore he has another
music store
Prof. Roscoe r. nm and family de-
parted this afternoon by auto for RI
Rito. Prof Hill has been elected az
president 81 the normal and wants to
get there early so as To have cycry-
thing In readiness for the opening OF
school early next month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16

Regimental Review OF the r st
New Mexico Infantry on the Univers-
ity Heights Addition every Saturday
afternoon al -four o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16

Eszema spreads rapidly; itching al
most drives you mad, For quick re-
lief Doan's ointment IL we'll recon-
mended. 60 cents at an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16
BEBBER, OPTIC1AN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

The most beautiful flower garden
IN the city surrounds the residence
corner Of Vassar Avenue and silver
Avenue. In University Heights Addi-
ton. Lovers Of flowers n shrub
berry should drive by there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16

Those desiring 10 see maneuv-
ers OF Battery a with over one hun
dred horses In action. should drive
up To the University Heights Addi-
ton between 5 and 10 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16

Phone ., lied Barn. 5if vssst Cop
per, Tor hrsi riss livery. w. l.. Trim.
bic a. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16

Young hsdy capsule Of playing pi-
aiio, 90 work in music stors'. Must
furnish references. Albuquerque
Musir StOfe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16

Groceries Cheaper by Mail
The very highest quality and your com.
plete satisfaction guaranteed. Send
for cstalog. Save money.
CASTILIAN PRODUCTS co.
ALBuooEEoGE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16
Headlight or Newport
Overalls

We have a limited guam
tity of Newport or Head
light Overalls, which we
are selling at $1.25.
Open tonight until 10
O'Clock.
E. L. Washburn Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-08-31
DANIELS TO TELL Why He MADE THE
NAVY DRY.
Furnished BY S. s. Times.

Furnished BY S. s. Times
A remarkable review with Secre-
tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels
WIS in The Sunday School Times of
August 20, under the title, why
Issued the Wine Mess Order. 1t
is the issue of the Times which car
ries the temperance lesson" for the
third quarter in the International
Lesson series.
The interview describes with mi
nuteness of detail and dramatic force
the wonderfully impelhng reason for
the famous order which made the
Navy bone dry. And the Secre-
tary refers, too to the change of
sentiment within the Navy itself,
from disapproval to hearty concur
renee in the order. as results vind-
Gated it issuance.
The Secretary snatched time from
his strenuous duties to tell this
story to his former private secretary,
who is now associate editor OF The
Sunday School Times.
With the hope that it may help in
the drive for national prohibition,
Miss Margaret Wintringer has fur
nish an article i'm the same issue des-
cribing a great convocation of tenn
perance leaders in London, and its ap-
peal to Britain in behalf of temper
ance leaders in London, and its APP.
peal to Britain in behalf of temper
ance. Miss Wintrlng9r, II will be
remembered, furnished an extraordi
nary series of articles to The Sunday
School Times last winter on temper
ance in Europe us result of the
world war.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-08-31
EDITORIAL

Its no surprise to see man who
has previously stood for staid mora
and real democracy in governmental
affairs, make change in politics,
after joining the fox trotting, kick up
your heels danciug and pleasure, low
ing and honor mad crowd. Over the
door OF the heart of such a man has
been written "IcHABoD and really
we don't know as he is to be blamed
for joining fortunes outright with
the Lords of Egypt and going in for
the flesh-po good and strong as
that is to be his portion in earth.
Still its sad, and we say it with more
than mere political idea in mind for it
means the shipwreck of some vailant
soul; somebody has gone on the rocks
who has previously been strong
character for good but whose intiu-
ence will gradually wane in that di-
rection and veer towards the putes;
the degrading of the people and
the uplifting to higher pinnacles OF
power. those who believe in their
right to rule even IN America by the
superiority of their genius and train
ing as opposed to the more demo-
cratic idea of rule by the consent and
desire of the governed The Hamil-
tonian idea still finds its strong adj
herents in This country, while The
Jeffersonian disciples also flourish
and do their best to extend those
principles for the good of the common
mass of mankind for which their
great exponent stood SO fearessl v
during the early part OF the past
century.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-08-31
A. 4 M. College Bulletin
THRIFT TALKS.
80 THRIFT AND THE NEW NOTIONS
OF EDUCATION.

NO 81 THRIFT AND THE NEW NOTIONS
OF EDUCATION.
BY G II Howerton. Mississippi A & M College
The newer notions of education are
the people must do the work of the
world must be educated for that
work The man who farms for a liy
ing must be shown how to double his
income must be made an educate d
farmer. The people who work IN the
productive industries must be trained
for these lines of work. Learning
to earn, is the new game and earn
ing to save is the new score. The
working boy must be educated ia and
for his work must go right on from
where he is in theagame of life. His
certificate OF graduation from college
must be his increased Willingness and
ability to work-to earn-to keep
right on keeping on in the line of his
work. The State Schools and the
Church Schools must come to this
new notion of education.
Large private institutions had to
lead the way to 1t. Witness the
work of the Scranton Schools-doing
millions of dollars worth of business
and educating millions of people in
their line of work. With the new
education graduation day is In the
discard, and adult instruction is the
order of the day. The result of this
kind of education is thriving
in muscle and brain product and saw
ing in every good thing so living
that every day-every tomorrow
lnds us further than today.
And remember that this is the
definition of thrift with which we b, :
gan this series-"So managing your
self and your affairs that YOU are
worth more today than YOU were,
thrift. then comes from right Wis.
ion, "a vision of this world and
world affairs in their relation to me.
He who can make two blades of
grass grow where one grew before"
is thrifty, ii he knows how to save
the extra blade by putting it to a
better use than when he grew only
one. But he is not thrifty if ne has
had produced in hun a desire to
spend three blades where he Tor
merly spent the one
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-08-31
He'd Been to the Front. .

The lobo knocked at the back door
and the lady OF the house appeared,
Lady he said. was at the
'front.'
'You poor mani" she exclaimed,
One OF wars victims. Wait till
get you some food, and you shall
tell me your story. Yon were in the
trenches. you saw"
mot IN the trenches. | was at
he front ="
Don't try to talk with your
mouth full. Take your time. What
deed of heroism did you do at the
front?p
Why, / knocked; but | couldn t
make nobody hear so I came around
to the back. From Fun and Frol-
ic. 10 The Peoples Hone Journal.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-08-31
SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST,

Under and by virtue of the powers contained
in a deed Il trust executed by j. p. Smith. c.
L. Covington and b. T. williams doing busi-
ness as J. +. Smith Company and Martha
A. Covington. wife OF C. E. Covington to K G
Hughes. trustee, secure d certain indebtedness
of said j. p. Smith company to the Union
Naval Stores company, West Virginia cor
poration and for other purposes. which said
deed OF trust is dated February 20, 1914 and
recorded in the of1ice OF the Chancery clerk of
Greene County Mississippi, in Book of
Mortgages and Deeds OF Trust on land page
l04. default having occurred in the payment
of the indebtedness secured by said deed of
trust the undersigned E. C. Hughes as trus-
tee as aforesaid. will on
Monday Oath september 1917
~ noon in front Of the court house of Greene
County. Mississippi proceed to sell at public
outcry. for cash to the highest bidder, the
following land In said county described in
said deed OF trust:
south half OF southwest quarter southeast
quarter Of northwest quarter, sect on five.
northwest quarter. section eight township
three north range eight west
r. g. HUGHES. as Trustee S Aforesaid,
Brooks. McMillsn 4 Crawford and e, W Bre-
land. ATTORNEYS.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-08-31
Slaughter OF Calves Raises Price OF
Beet
New York Herald.

New York Herald
Residents of cities who complain
of the high price of meats, 4 condition
that has existed since long before the
the war, are not guiitess in the nat
ter They insist on demanding
from veal their butchers,
ers, and in order to supply this de
mand for succulent young meat,
millions of caves, weighing from 100
to 100 pounds each, must be slaugh-
tered. II these animals were per-
mitted to live two years instead of a
month or six week, they weigh from
1000 to 1900 pounds and the shortage
IN the national meat supply would be
less acute. The conservation of
young livestock, which mean the m
crease in the country 5 meat supply
and in the enrichment of the soil
that is called on to produce the grain
and vegetable supplies, is an economic
necessity that shrieks it's Importance
every time the price of meat rises a
fraction of a cent
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-08-31
Men Suited To Journalism Are Rare.

Middleburg pa Post.
Too many men rush into the print
ing business simply because they are
practical printers, others rush in be-
cause they have political bee in
their bonnet and still Others because
they are brilliant writer's. Neither
qualification 10 itself is sufficient to
develop properly country weekly
newspaper business, and this is the
primary cause of the large number Of
financial wrecks that are strewn a.
long the rugged path of the rural
weekliss.
The country weekly newspaper
field needs more men who have the
capacity to tit into the requirement
of the situation. Young men go to
college to prepare for professional
life. and when they speak OF the pro-
fesslon the ministry, the law and
medicine are mentioned, and then
they stop as though that is the end
of the list. Journalism today is as
much of profession as the ministry,
law or medicine, and when applied to
the necessities OF the country news
paper it also involves real business
management.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-08-31
Pascagoula Democrats tar.

We do not believe that either of
the gentleman named is strong e.
nough to defeat Senator Vardaman,
despite his apparent opposition to
the Wilson sentiment OF the State,
but that the opposition will have to
settle upon some other and stronger
man If they expect to defeat the wiley
and sometimes erratic junior Sen
ator.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-08-31
KEEP AFTER GARDEN PESTS.
Southern Rura.ist.

Southern Rura.ist.
Where insects are eating your gar
den plants, they can be controlled
with arsenate of lead Use from one
half to one ounce of arsenate of lead
and an ounce of qvicklime to each
gallon of water aud Apply with a
Watering POI of whisk broom Suck
insects can be controlled by using
two ounces of any hard soap to one
gallon of water. Spraying the gar
den every two or three weeks with
Bordeaux Mixture is "a good prac-
tice.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-08-31
FROMro@zA
OUR
EXCHANGES
Chicago Packers Are Looking Southwark.

Chronicle Call.
Not long since, the Can published
an article telling of Nelson Morris
and Company purchasing Il big tract
of land in New Orlean for the cree
OF packing plant. 1t was announced
Sunday that Swift and Company of
Chicago had bought the AndaIusia,
Alabama, plant. These are just
straws that show which way the
wind is blowing, gentlemen.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-08-31
New Advertisements.
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State OF Mississippi,
To E. r. Jones whose postoffice address is
Rawls. Arkansas and J C. Jones. whost post
ONCE address is Bastrop Morehouse Parish. La
You are commanded to appear before the
Supreme Court OF the State of Mississippi at
the Capitol.ip the City OF Jackson.in the Coun :
~ of Kinds and state aforesaid. on the Second
Monday
the 9Th day of October A. D. 1917
then and there to answer the appeal of Mrs.
X A. Noteworthy. T. J. Jones s9d Mrs. M e.
McLain from decree OF the Chaneery Court
of the county of Greene in said state. rendered
against said Appellants on the 18th day Of
June A D. 1917 at the June term A. d, 1917, of
said Chancery Court in favor of said Appellee
This August 18th A. d. 1917. 9-2l
Chm CT. SeaD X. D. COCHRAN, Chm. Clk.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-08-31
WEATHER Summary FOR
JULs19l7.
State Of Mississippi.
U. S. Departmental Agriculture.
TEMPER CURE.


TEMPEREURE.
The monthly men for the state,
as determined from e full reports of
56 stations. was Sic degrees, or l 5
degrees above the nTmal.
The highest mon'hly mean was
1876 degrees at SufUk.
The lowest monthly mean was 49,
degrees at Boonvils.
The highest temperature was lO4
degrees at Brookhaen on the 18th.
The lowest temperature was 81 de
grees at Duck Hill % the 18th.
The greatest local nonthly range
was AZ degrees at Charleston.
The least local monthly range was
% degrees at Pennington.
The greatest daily range was Al
degrees at Duck Hill, bn the 18th.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-08-31
As To Claiming Exemptions.
Aberdeen Examiner.

Aberdeen Examiner.
Any patriotic citizen hesitates to
claim exemption even though it is
self evident that he is entitled them
This is good spirit and will be ev-
erywhere commended But if the
citizen is clearly exempt, 1t IS his du-
tv to clam exemption either on the
ground of physical disability or on
account of dependent family. In the
first place if a man is not physically
able he is doing his country an Inius-
tice because it is only ii question of
time until he will drop out and the
time will be lost, as a tit sub
lect could have been put in at the
first. This family is dependent, and
should enlist, then the burden OF
their support viii fall on the govern
ment, the state or the community.
1t is clearly the duty OF every man
entitled to exemption 70 claim it:
but the man who IS not Justly en-
titled 10 eSenpt,ons atsd vct' cit. -
it, should be made to do his duty
Exemption is one. thing and a
Stacker" to another
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS

The average humber Of clear DAYS
for the state was 10; partly cloudy,
10; cloudy 8.
At Meridian the sunshine averag-
ed SO per cent of the possible; at
Vicksburg, II per cent; both about
normal.
The prevailing direction of the
wind was from the southwest.
The maximum velocity at Meridi-
an was 80 miles POI hoaF trom the
northwest on the 9Th; al Vicksburg
y miles per hour from the northeast
on the 9TH.
W. E. BARRON,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-08-31
t. pRRoIpITATbN.

The average for the State as de-
termined from the reports of GO sta
tions was A 89inches or 0 SO inches
below the normal.
The greatest monthly total was IL
81 inches at Fluitlant Park
The least monthly total was 100
inches at Tupelo.
The greatest amountin any "a con-
secutiye hours was 4.25 inches at
Biloxi on che 18th.
The average humber of rainy DAYS
for the state was 10.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-08-31
SUBSCRIBERS ROLL.

Roberts, E. g., Lville
Mcdonald, D. f., Nicely
Mcleod, r. c., City
Perry, J. j., Moss Point
Fountain, Q. E., Lville RIA
Brlscoe, T. e., City
Fountain, ]. M, City
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-23
TOTAL OF 100 I. w. WIS
ARRESTED IN KANSAS
Majority in Oil Fields VIII BE Pros
ecnted for Nagrancy.

Kansas City, Nov. 23.-The roundup
os l. w W. agitators in the Kansas
oil fields has resulted in the arrest OF
loO persons. more than fifty of whom
a. e retained by the federal authorities.
Fred Robertson, United States district
attorney for Kansas. has announced.
OF those still in custody, o. Il. Gordon,
Alfred Barr and Samuel Forbes are al
legged to be national officers of the or
ganization. and il was expected that
other leaders would be found. Mr. Rob
ertson said. He said that the arresting
of suspects continued methodically.
Those released were freed after they
had convinced federal agents they had
taken no part in anti-war agitation and
that they would Immediately quit the
oil fields, Mr.. Robertson said.
A majority of those still detained VIII
be prosecuted under the new Kansas
state vagrancy law, and J. p. Coleman.
assistant district attorney of Kansas.
is now at Augusta. preparing the cases.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-23
COMMERCE. CHAMBER
ARRANGES TO SECURE
COTTON SEEE

County Demonstration Agent Car
Russell has issued a circular letter
in which he tells the farmers of Car
ter county of a proposition the Cham
ber of Commerce of Ardmore has FOL
them in the way of securing good cot
ton seed to plant next season. The let
ter follows:
I'VE have been quoted price of s.
a bushel (. o. b. Lockhart, Texas. This
will probably mean that the seed viii
cost about $225 bushel when deliv
cred to the farmer This extra charS.
of twenty-five cents a bushel is to Day
freight charges. drayage. insurance and
interest on the money that we must
borrow from the banks.
1T will not be necessary for me e
call your attention to.the value of soud
seed for planting and the greater prof
it's to be derived therefrom. as yDuI
neighbor who has planted good see
for the past few years can tell you.
Please call at the Chamber of Com
merce and let US know the amount oi
seed you wish to purchase. II Is i'm
portant that you do this as early as
possible as the supply of planting seed
is limited this year.
If you can not get to town drop lis
n card stating the amount of seed you
desire.
1--WE have no quotations ON any "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-23
VOLUNTEER ARMY
MAY RISE IN RUSSIA
TO FIGHT GERMANY
Kerenslsyx Confidential Secretary Makes
Prediction to Associated
Press.

stockholm. Nov 23.-"No matter
how dark the situation In Russia Is TO
dGy--and IL Is dark indeeu,--it must
not he forgotten that Russia Is coun
try Of unlimited possibilities, said Dr
David Soskice. confidentIal secretary
10 w. IL. Kerensky. the desposed Rus
sian premier and his right hand man,
10 the Associated Press correspondent
The Bolsheviki were in control In
Petrosrad and many other places when
left the capital Friday continued
DIR. Soskioe, but they cannot maintain
power. l consider four weeks the ut
most length OF time they can last.
They have no support except that
which they have won by false prom
ises"
The future government, DR.. Soskice
believes, will be n homogeneous, ALSO
cialist government
In regard TO whether the future gov
ernment In Russia would be forced to
conclude. peace. DIR. Soskice expressed
the opinion that this would not be the
case.
But" he continued, "the future gov
ernment will have as one of the planks
of its platform demand that the al
lies again state their war aims and
thus cut the ground from under the
feet OF the German militarists Before
the present trouble began, the govern
ment had worked scheme for forming
a voluntary army. The next govern
ment viii carry out this plan and will
have the cordial support Of Great Brit
ain and America. This army will prob
ably not be capable of great offensive
action. but IL will suffice for defensive
burDpses"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-23
FAIR ASSOCIATION PLANS -
INDIAN RELIC BUILDING

oklahoma City Nov. 22.-The okla.
homa Fair association. through j. NJ,
Owen. president. proposes the erection
OF building In connection With the
exposition for the collection and safe
keeping Of Indian relics. II is proposed
10 have the Oklahoma congressional
delegation ask congress for an appro.
priation Of 100000 or s150,Ooo with
which to erect the building. the fair
association 10 provide and pay for a
custodian OF the building and the dis.
play. \ meeting of the delegation will
be called shortly before the next con.
gress meets a<--which the plans VIII be
fully discussed. President owen of the
fair association points out that there
is no museum In the United States de-
voted exclusively to collecting and dis
playing Indian relics. nor is there a
territory with such rich resources for
work OF this kind other than In Ok;
lahoma.