davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-04-20
=. 1$EljY
Jss- fRNgFf trouble
S,~'f.e'<. EyCE

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers OF
the Stomach and Intostines, Auto
Intoxication, Yellow Jaundiee, APP
pendcitis and other fatal ailments
result from Stomach Trouble. Thou
sands OF Stomach Sufferers owe their
complete recovery 10 Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy. Unlike any other for
Stomach Ailments. For sale by
GAYS DRUG STORE, and drug
gists everywhere. fAdv.)
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-04-20

For Sale-CottOn Seed.
Half and half improved. early.
beating boil weevil. prolific, 100
pounds make 500 bale. Place
orders before exhaustion.
n. s. GILLEYLEN.
Aberdeen. Mtss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-04-20

Ono NJ - GGUnp inr16n0fD c
nener.l r.ve11r f-SIrrA ~ yVrleon ereenr
~. that ~ Z 80 49, MAN, hrane.
- - reea. - - - e.re.eo,e -
~ e0~~ - r. - e.rvsce Of ~
conre- 49, n~r7|a. frsSe, haA -
kflled ~ nneflo nIna 80 mothee ard
49, -. e1n,e >h~rwn,aA ~
hrsshe 49, - 1i>rt .rene q H.
NM = u. - ~ 80 >nceav thar.
- veau - 80 5000 Tia eve -
-. e.c@ an 49, h .ek.a mo- -
nv conld A er - awms n. -
prondlv serr1cAfne h1r,~~aF n his -
he,enf Ana r. eeurS0 a the 6Nne
.oon Ncr-rA ont ~ - rI.v.A ssrna
r-orr ~ ra,c,s wc.< Az.
Ann r,.- - Sc1,o- - 80 Nr,m
..16ed.m pu tang ffe ~. ..sA -
e.nt.In The n,Sthar h,s IA her hcv
ana trr,fr~ - IT, r1.sc -.
~R,sr~ hs,, h>~r -~,H.srss .cN "a -
nov .be ..,d IS =. s.cad her h.n6
IN ~. x.ce- med S.-6 .f.oa hIo.e
vcr NJ hov vor.r. - NJ. -
h,,t 80 ~or - - n,,,,t-v 80
1-,,, I'M hra~.;x -. ~. nov. 4.
hI,.. nr~sr. -. 49,. ~.u~,,n.
m.rcne. rrcm rffle ~ cnr,c~feId q
-. .mus,nr s1f5e.a tha Iore-le1e.d
as. -.dln~ th,,,,. - .,,.. ,,,,,a ,.,th -.
I,ttl. nr,mr.~ - - ,,,,,r.od On ~
back. Durinr ti,a aent At Wilsne
creok the .h1e-v az ard hrv> Arv~
hest time For ss.s .r,.,,er NJ. IN No.
tI~ The ne.. -, .,o--c into . deen
r.v,ne ana !, v.s r.,t ,oro hesors 90
drummer boy s.. IN the midst a ta.s
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-04-20
CLUSTER OF PATRIOTIC GEMS
Geoouent Tributes Of Daniel We6Oeee
20 Our covntFyes Needs and
oroatneeA

ubsgty and union. now and forever.
ooe and inseparable.
4 = =
Let our object be our country. our
whole country. and nothing but our
country.
4
II We aFo true to our country In our
Day and gsneFaton, and those who
come aftee N a1nll be true to II also.
aaguredly We sAal elevate her to 4
bitch of prosperity and happiness. of
honor and power never yet reached BY
~ natioo beneath tAe sun.
4 =
This lovely land, this glorious lib
0ty. these beaign institutions. the
Asar purchase Of our fathers. are ours /;
ours 70 eajoV. ours to preserve. ours to
SummiG 0enefations past and gen.
eratio0s 70 CONE hold 10 responsible
for this sacred trust.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-04-20
Come to the City Hall Next
Monday Night.

A startling epoch IN the agriCul-
tural history of this section is a,
hand. 1t is short of corn, oats,
hay. meat that are necessary fol
the supply of this years crop
We are also short of seed to plant
the crop.
The time is short; crops mus,
be put in the ground. The farm
ers and business men of Monroe
county know their duty; they un-
derstand the food scarcity that
cOnfrOnts the country, and every
energy and resource that they
have will be made active. This
activity must begin at once-the
activity of concerted action.
Many farmers of the county are
short of supplies, even to the seed
with which to plant their crops.
These men must be helped. The
people of Monroe county consti-
tute an agricultural brotherhood.
Many of us are able to help the
Otlers-we must do it, and do it
now while it is yet time. The
monied people of the county
must come to the relief of their
less fortunate brothers. They
must finance them with supplies
and seeds. We are all in the
same boat with our country. The
country must have food and
feeds. Those who have money
must remember that others have
Drawn. Money must be invest
ed with muscle that the earth
may yield up its treasures so
much needed this year. The call
of patriotism appeals to all ener-
giving forces ofthe country. They
must be made to become active
right now. Times of planting and
harvesting do not wait; the seed
must be placed in the ground at
thesright time so that the harvest
may be sure. Men of Monroe
county, arouse yourselves to the
situationi Be sure, every one of
you, to come out to the meeting
which has been called to assem-
bic at the City Hall next Monday
night. at 7:3O o'clock.
Farmers. bankers, merchants,
manufacturers. men of every
trade and profession, this call is
to you. The prosperity of this Sec
ton. specially. and of the coun-
try generally. is at stake. AT this
meeting the acute food situation
will be discussed by prominent
business men and farmers, and
delegates to the community con-
gress to be held at Grenada April
18th. will be selected. Also the
business men will organize to
promote the farming interests
throughout Monroe county.
This organization hopes to
formulate plans to enable farm
ers of the county to secure velvet
heans, soy beans, sorghum and
other seeds with which to sup
plement the corn crops. Also pea
nuts, potatoes and other crops,
which are sure to yield and have
a certain cash surrender value.
This meeting is intended to-
promote safer. better and surer
farming. If you believe in these
things and want to help or to be
helped, you had better come.
The meeting needs you, and you
need the meeting.
Clear Your Skin in Spring.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-04-20
No. 666

This = . oseeeriptioo prepared especially
lot MALARIA q ctellL8 Z FEVER.
Five o. slx doeee will bresk any case, and
u takeo ehea - . eonic the Fever will NOT
sssssn. j ects on the liver better than
Colonel end 6oee eOs esipe or sicken. Csc
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-04-20

Gore shoulder. lame back.
stiff neck, all pains and aches
- yield to Sloans Liniment.
% not sub e. Simply apply to
the sore spot. it quickly penetrates
and relieves. Cleaner than mussy
plasters or ointments, it does not
stain the skin.
Keep . bottle handy for rheumstism.
epsains, bruises, toos-s.-.c, neuralgia. touts
lnmbafo and eoeo sl.I ssuscles.
A. "a dsuffieas, 2Se. Soc. and $1.00.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-04-20
Had Trouble Four or Five Years

Many people suffer from bladder
troubles when they can he quickly re-
lieved. w. J. Furry, X. r. ID 2. Sa-
lem, Mo-, writes: 81 was bothered
with bladder trouble four or five years
1t gave me a great deal of pain.
took different medicines. but nothing
did me any good until got Foley
Kidney Pills" For sale.Phoenix Drug
Co. (Adv.)
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-04-20

WANTED-To hire Wagon
and teams for logging and lum-
Der hauling. Apply 10
w. A. ROBERTS & SON,
Quincy, Miss, X. i. d., No |.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-04-20

Bibles and 1estaments at The
Weekly Book Store.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-04-20
For SALE.

FOR SALE.
Good seasoned, well disposed
MULE. Large enough for all
purposes. !. a. GAY.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-04-20

AmOrsca. r. thee
We pled3 our loyalty.
Md. heart and hand: :.
Thy. sapa L< wisely made
Ank xssfhfaily absyDa
Thy honor NJ d betrayod-
God keep our land!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
"4s" WILD WEST DANCE
is FULL OF FEATURES

The most unusual of the many
features prepared for the Carnival
Associations big dance Wednesday
night is the dance of 'Bruin," ire
mendous grizzly brought into PEN
sacola by Panhandle Pete from Mon
tana.
Bruins" favorite piece of GYM
nastics is to bounce large rubber
ball on the tip of his nose, toss it
into the air, and then to catch it as
it falls and toss it around bit But
there are plenty of others he does
as well, if he can only be found in
the right and proper mood.
A special platform has been pro-
vided for the entertainment and
"Bruin" will perform his stunts in
the center of the spacious ball room
of the Keyser auditorium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

been created since my last biennium.
Petitions are now being circulated to
call an election to place Pensacola
under special tax school district su-
pervision.
County Teachers Association.
Our teachers have had for several
years teachers association for the
county, which meets four times each
year, beginning the second Saturday
in October. The city teachers also
have an association. besides the pri-
mary teachers have a separate pri-
mary association, yet all ex-officio
belong to the County Teachers Asso-
citation.
Teachers Summer School.
We have had four very successful
summer schools. We began in 1918
with three instructors and an enroll
ment OF 80 teachers. In 1916 we had
i've instructors, among them being
some of the best educators in the
south, and an enrolment of 100
teachers. We encourage our teach
ers to GO to the state schools or good
schools outside the state, but v~e
urge the teachers who can not 20
away to attend the local summer
school, and we provide for them the
best advantages possible.
Canning Clubs.
AT present we have no farm dem
onstration agent. We do, however,
have a very efficient canning club
agent. in the person of Miss Lonny
Landrum. She is graduate of the
Florida State College for Women, a
practical teacher, and is doing good
work in this county organizing the
girls and ladies into poultry clubs,
conducting many school cooking dem
onstrations, sewing circles, ETC., in
addition to her usual duties as can
ming club agent.
She has 33 women and So girls and
boys enrolled in poultry clubs, and
80 girls are enrolled in canning clubs
for the opening year This work is
in 20 different communities located in
every part of the county.
Numbers of bulletins on home
questions have been given to the
women of the county who are moi
club members.
We are cooperating with the ma
tional government to the extent thai
she will be employed in this county
this year ten and one-half months.
Under this heading 1 also want t.
mention the school fair of this coun-
ty. Only two schools undertook ths
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

fair this year, Bellview, under the
leadership of its principal, Miss Val
lie Jones, and Barth, under the direc-
ton of its teacher, Miss Eula PAD
gett. This being the second year for
.Bellview, they had splendid exhibit
of farm products and live stock os
the community in the names of the
school children. This is the first
year for Barth, but the fair was a
decided success. The fairs were
worth a great deal to the communj-
ties both in the way of education
and inspiration. Of course the cam
ming club girls played their part.
State Course of Study.
We would recommend that the
state prepare course of study for
grades one to eight, both inclusive,
and that tn course of study through
out the state be uniform.
Comparative Efficiency of City and
County Teachers.
Except for the advantage of bav-
ing one teacher for each grade ian
advantage that only the centers Of
population can have) l see little diff
ference in the city and rural schools.
One disadvantage to the rural school
children worthy of mention here is
the lack of high school accommoda-
tons. We are planning, however. to
maintain high school in the county
peculiar to the needs of the rnyaI
children. We, however, face the diff
ticulty of getting the children to at
tend as only few will be able to
bear their own expenses. I see No
way out of this unless the cornty
or state makes an appropriation for
part of the expenses for all eighth
grade graduates who live more than
nve miles from some standard bipb
school. l believe this is BEING dons
IN some of the counties in the sta+e
now, and l shall recommend it to ON,
board next year.
The Outlook.
The enrolment in Escan,bio oo,,r4,
schools has increased in the last fou,
years more than one thousand, and
likewise the average attendance -.
creased. Not all of this is due To in.
crease in population but is due to tbe
increased interest in education on tbe
part Oh the public. With our present
buildings, our special tax district,
ana prospect of others to be createC
we really believe that we are enter.
ing upon an era of better schools
both city and rural.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
Report OF Superintendent
Gives School Work In General

In moreSdetail, than in the general
resume of the work Of the schools of
Escambia, is the following portion OF
the report of Superintendent Ed
wards to State Superintendent w. N.
Sheats.
Muscogee. classified as an interme-
date high school, is doing excellent
work. Its principal, Miss Sue Vent,
holds state certificate, and Miss
Maggie Taulbee, her assistant in the
high school department, has taken
half her examination for a state GER
tifcate. They have five teachers in
the school and an enrolment of 1875,
with % in the high school depart
ment.
Century, a school of seven teach
ers, with an enrolment of 230, is
doing good work as a junior high
school. They feel that with their
present teaching force they win be
able to strengthen the high school
department.
Bluff Springs and Ferry Pass are
teaching high school subjects, al
though they realize that they can't do
standard work.
Pensacola Grammar Schools.
The erection of the Joseph B.
Jockey School, mentioned under the
head of New School Buildings" and
the converting of the old high school
theh converting of the Clubs school
building, expanding thereon $4,000 in
addition to the original cost of $25,-
900, which gives US a modern fire.
proof building Of eleven rooms cost
ing something over $4,000, has en-
abled us to adopt the plan of two
grammar schools for the city of PEN
sacola, one on the east side and the
others en- the west. All the gram
buildings with the exception of four
rooms which are temporarily being
taught in the annex or the present
high school building.
Pensacola Primary Schools.
We have at present eight primary
school buildings with total of forty
four rooms. These are located
wherever the population requires
them. In general they are substan-
tial frame buildings and fairly well
equipped. They barely accommodate
the first four grades.
James NJ. Tate Industrial School.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

We are now building a nine room,
mi-freproof, brick structure on a
forty acre site at Gonzalez. to be
known as the James M. Tate Indus
trial School. This building is to be
equipped with sanitary drinking foun
tains, toilets, steam heating system,
commodious corridor space, stair
ways, fire escapes, etc. The sewer
age will be disposed of by means of
a septic tank. Wafer will be sup
piled by a 1-2 inch well, set in a
4 inch casing and pumped by a gaso-
line engine, 6 horsepower, into a TO-
600 tank This engine viii also be
utilized for driving other machinery
which is to be added from time to
time.
This school is located thirteen miles
north of Pensacola on the L. & N.
and G. f. & A. railways, in one of
the best farming communities in
West Florida, and see no reason
why it should not develop into one
of the leading agricultural schools of
the state. We expect to have taught
thorough courses in domestic science
and arts for the girls and agriculture
and manual training for the boys as
well as other usual subjects, and the
equipment will be installed with
these ends in view.
The grounds have been surveyed
and a Comprehensive lay out made of
all necessary driveways, walks, build
ings, etc. The orchards and shade
trees will be planted according to this
survey and likewise every other per-
manent Improvement made from wear
to year win develop this plan. The
site in rear Of main building is to be
cross fenced into five acre plats fol-
farm demonstration purposes with
the necessary barn and stock sheds
conveniently located.
We hope by the establishment OF
this school to induce the pupils who
have finished the eighth grade in the
smaller schools to come to this one
and thereby enable us to eliminate
as nearly as possible the teaching OF
high school subjects in the small
schools.
Special Tax Districts.
We have thirteen special tax dis
tricts at this time, only three having
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
SPECIAL MUSIC At
ST. M|CHAELs TO-DAY

A special musical program for the
High Mass at st. Mi chaePs church
has been arranged for this morning
and is expected to attract large
congregation as we'll as numerous
visitors who delight in the seIec
tons.
Farmers mass in I'D" will be play.
ed, with the offertory sung by Mi
chael DeLustro. At the Benedictus
a violin duet will be rendered by two
talented local musicians, O'Brien
Motta and DR.. Bertram Danheisser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
BOND MADE BY THE
WASP IN LIBEL CASE

Bond was made by the American
schooner-steamer Wasp yesterday in
the federal court, in the libels filed
against her the day before by two of
the seamen who came to Pensacola
as members Of the crew. Each of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

men sued for $4,000, alleging that
they had been unIawfully arrested and
detained by the master, and finally
dismissed from service aboard the yes
sci, in violation of their contracts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
JUDGE SHEPPARD
EXPECTED SOON

Judge William B. Sheppard is ex-
pected to return from San Antonio,
where he has been holding court in
the Southern District of Texas for
two weeks, in the early part of Feb
ruary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
Worth sos to

Worth S25 to
Danish Rh1gworrn
]. J. Wagner. Colbert. Ca, says: Il
and 1 offered a. druggist SIS to cure it.
and he wound not agree to try it, so l
found a box Of
TETTERINE
and soon cured It,. / would not take 500
for what a few boxes of Tetterine did
for me-" Tetterine cures ringworm, &c
zema, ground itch, itching piles, letter,
etc. There's no sense in anybody suf-
fering when this simple remedy is so eff
fective. so cents at druggists or direct
from The Shuptrine Co, Savannah, Ga.
adv.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-11
PORT ALLEN FOR
PASSENGER TRAVEL

Offsetting in some measure its
various advantages for passenger
traffic, Port Allen has one drawback
in its limited accommodation for
parking automobiles. 1t is "A rail
way shipping port, where the auto
mobile stands very poor chance;
the best that a car can do is to
thread its way carefully through
the tracks, approach as near as pos
sible, discharge its load and then
beat a hasty retreat, backing out
perhaps,to make room for the next
car. Any such levee, with social
amenities, sitting drawn up in your
car, as at a grand review as at Ma
wiliwili is out of the question.
1t is good landing though and
has other advantages.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-11
WEAK ON MORALS
AND ARITHMETIC

The Juvenile Court has been busy
this last week in the examination
and trial of band of infantile Of
tenders from Wahiawa. Strange tc
say the most enterprising and dar.
ing of them was a child only five
years old, a Hawaiian, and an or.
phan, living here, there and every.
where.
He crawled through a ventilatol
hole at night, climbed over an in
tervening partition into a watch
makers shop and abstracted seven
watches. In conjunction with a
colleague he fastened to Kukuiula
where he thought it would be safe
to venture on a sale. A kid like
that selling watches is not an every
day experience in that town, and it
awakened suspicion which led to
calling the police.
The colleague, on another occasion
stole lot of eggs and sold them for
80 cents and then divided up the
proceeds as follows. twenty-five
cents to one boy, 25 cents to an
other, 10 cents to another, and 10
cents to still another.
Like great many other people
more honest and less enterprising,
he was weak on arithmetic!
Judge Dickey sent the egg boy to
the Industrial School where we
trust both his morals as well as his
arithmetic will be improved.
The little fellow, of the watch
enterprise, has been temporarily
adopted by VIM. Hookano, OF Lii
hue.
The others were reprimanded,
and their parents were enjoined to
take better care of them.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-11
A Night School Party

The air was filled with joy an,
there was much doing at the Lihu
Night Schools last Saturday even
ing. BY previous arrangement 4,
party was on-a sort of mutua
farewell from students to teachers
'and from teachers to students. Tn,
teachers were the Misses Findley
and the students three or four dozer
of the night school boys, with thei
friends.
The evening was devoted largel,
to games, some OF them the tradi
tional simple American games sucl
as drop the handkerchief, or tn,
potato race with failing the donkey
for climax, which fairly brough
the house down for popularity ant
uproarious fun.
A more original departure was ,
contest in filling a bottle with rice
with prizes for results.
By way of change of program s
small Filipino orchestra treated the
party to some characteristic Filipino
music.
Refreshments-ice cream anC
cake-followed the music, when the,
were ready to sing the Star Spangled
Banner which they did with fer.
vor and virility that more than a.
toned for on occasional lapse ol
harmony.
Then came the climax and real
purpose of the affair, the presenta-
ton; tray was handed to each OF
the teachers with a bouquet and a
small box thereon with an appro-
pirate address, the one by G. Yama.
motto; the other by Masayuki Ma
goi, expressive Of appreciation and
regard.
With some hesitation, as OF look
ing a gift horse in the mouth, the
ladies opened each her respective
box and found to her delight and
surprise bracelet watch; gifts the
beauty and value of which fairly
filled them with confusion.
They always knew they were fine
boys but never knew they were as
fine as that.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-11
AT The Mahelona Hospital

Miss Castro reports that there are
% patients IN this institution, =
which is about its present limit.
In the course of few weeks, on
the completion of the residence for
the Farm Superintendent, some
considerable farther accommodation
will be available; and the patients
are ready and waiting for it.
The present inmates include with
in their number seven different
races sand they live together in
peace and harmony!
Arrangements are being made for
a Christmas tree and some simple
little entertainment for the Holiday
Season.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-11
Baseball at Lihue
Park New Years Day

1t is proposed to have two games
of rafting good baseball at the Ii
hue Park on New Years day, the
first at 10 a. m. and the second at
2 p. m.
All Kauai VS.. McBryde will be
the attraction in the morning and
should prove snappy game that
will draw out the fans.
At 2p. m. an all Portuguese team
will play against an all japanese
team.
Both games will be played in aid
of the Red Cross and a charge of
Sl.O0 will be collected from each
auto in line; general admission for
the public will not be charged but
it is intended to have a bevy of
young ladies tag as many of the
spectators, as possible the nominal
sum of 25c being set as the price
OF tag.
1t is hoped a generous crowd will
respond and contribute willingly to
the good cause.
Two fine games are assured, the
boys being very enthusiastic about
it. Please come and make a sue
cess out the boys efforts.
J. B. FERNANDEs.