davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-04
@imsehsffea
SiHS IN Gtodbolm bic 6ettiter Ge.
leguten 5ar GosidIIteTttouiereus.

Gto6bo oIm 8. Sairi, bta 2or-
bon. 9ie 8ertretrr Der 0aiorttGt ber
oeutiten Go5ial6cinoirateu NIT Bbi.
lip g&ei6cnGiut on Ser Sptse, Die ON
BEN sier ituttfmoerSer aouferen5a,
Der So5iaIoenofraFu tbeiIHebmen
nerScn, ftnb bier eir9trofirn. Mit
:bueh suiornrlen !rrr .6err Strirrirg.
Ser o1nii6e io5ioISeuotratii&e gsini.
tier obue 9ortefeuile.
gge1>s sIoubt
0S m, bio sGari3, 3. ssysiiTi Die ger-
l1tte Der Ee'terreiter 5iptfter benz
IA. irno 90. g2ai peroeu Glif Sc, 900
Ueann on Sobtcr, geriUmoeteH urS
geruribten gcit,det, bdru1yter fiini
@euerdle un6 40 b5bere Sffi3iere.
@iubun6ert GeidgiSe suir6eu erbeutet
ooer 3erit0rt,
Dos ,@iornaIe . Jtnlio- bebaiptet.
sak aaiier Sorl In gdIbe Srieit 81 e.
yier .Sreicn Gta6t- erflareu Diro,
abnIih wie Sonburg unb 9reulen Is
itrlo. Gos gLatt bebnrptet ferner. bag
gelegentli6 Sieier gIufinlotgItng alid'
eiiie neitgehellbe g,Huteitie GtSetiir'
oigt nereen miro
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-04

Der Gsinb bifBte eeiiern sebn Glus'
3euse m 9ufttduipfeu unb bur9 bt,
5bdtigtsit unIerer 46Debrgeffaiss
eiH.
Der 5ferreidifh.e Bert&t
Wi.n, pia aonbnn, 3. Suni. -
Sas 6iierrei6tfde aripsminifert1im
melbete am Sonniag bas Jolsenbe:
Gin gorftoB ber Rtmdnsn I'M
puina S5dl tDarbe Ghadaeisn.
Sialisnii4er ariegsf4auplas: en-
ber Seseub DON San Mareo ipirbs
bur9 be Sruppsn bes Sauptmann's .
Soanepdrb Der Geinb aus ben porber.
FEN Sttibensrdben berauseeporf,n.
@ir rubmeu oebu Cfftsiere uub 800
wtGuri9aften sTnneen unb erbeuts.
ten bier Tfui9insneepebre.
StnlieHii6e 1yliger belesten Srieii
unb anbere Srte in sJfirisn NIT @cms
ben. Sn srieit purbsn cine lyrau unt
Elm Rinb get6biet.
Ssfilider arisssTddupldb: Jm2In,
semeintu in be Gage unberdnbert. Sn
Der Wolbdu tpurben tpdbrenb Der pers
fIOFeuen spsi RG6ts rrmdnii6e9r 9rup.
pen. bic spii6su bem Su9isn nnb
bem putra Sbal porsrbringeR Der,
iu6tsn. ,uriidgeidlaeen.
Ttnjebontfher arisssftdirpIas :
W.itlid bonn Warbdr fyfub, fiibiia
BON puma, unb In Der Rd6e bon Nl,
6atmab finb ansriff., bic bon meb,
reren englifhen admpdgnieu aif bie
bulgarfhsn SteIIunsen uuternommm
iporbsn. Dor biein StslIungsn 3us
fnmmens.bro6en unb bic RumGnsn
srliitsn bisrbei ishr Itnpsre @erluite. :
Sn bem 8eri6t Der obsriisu 5eeress
leiiung pom Sonntag 9tbenS betbt es:
-sSSn Der mpttoete giearng tdben
iiberous beftigs 4rtinsrietGmpf, fiott.
sefunbeH.'
mas bic guleareh meI'
ben
Sofia, 2. Suni, bia NmifsrSam
unb 2onbon. 3. yunia Die buIgari,
iben Sruppen baben du Der mo5ebos
niihen Sront bsri9i.bsne 4nsriife
Der Bron,oisn in Der QGbs bts War'
bar 5luiiss abgepisfen, ipis Der amt
lihe gribt bonn SamItog bsinat.
auberbtm iino W.rfufs Der Gnsldns
Der, I'm eeres a6I4uitt norsubrin'
gen, rersitelt porben. DIR Beridt
lauist ipis foIst:
.Radbem unisre porgeI9obensn
pofsn an Der mo3eboniihen Srout
porseifern .insn nfOlsrsi9en anerifi
auf bsm re6ten llfer bss Darbnr
5luFes in Der QGb bon ql6dtmab
stmnft Aotten. psriu6tsn bic Sron'
,ofsn esIi.rn Qbsnb nit grObsn 9rup.
penmaiisn unfsrs oorgsiao6tnsn pos
fen aus ibrsn Stsllune.n hinaussus
iptrfsn. Don bsftisem Gsidibfeusr
uutsrifiibi, mnftsR bi. syrarsoien
psrihieosHs Der5ipsif.It. GHsrifft.
purbsn ieeo& NIT aubsrorbentli6
Ittpsren 9srluiten 3uriidetfdblassn.
ginietn Der fsinbliaeu 9ruppen ses
lang ss. in sinsm unisrsr S9ibsn.
srG5.n Gub gu fnf.n. 4, purben iss
bod bur5 geg.ndngriff. nisbsr bers
ouss.iporf,n unS Iisben uisle 9pot.
3uriid.
9luf Der Seres gbens perfu8tsn ptr,
i&i.Dtu, ,nsIifde .Spmpasnien sipsts
nal in Der Rdhe BON aupri ppr5u'
brinssr. purSsn isso4 sprildes.ris'
ZEN.
@as bt. ensIdnstr mel.
BEN.
aonbon, 8. Snni. Der omtli4.
geri8t bss ensliffen arieesminiF..
riums BON Sonntns Iauitt tpis FcIst:
Die fsinbli6sn Stsnunetu fiieli@
nam Goad5<a 8IuA nuxnsz csAan
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-04

@rbetter un6 SoIbaten Oeleaater
regtert peroeu unb bic uur gan loIe
our9 einen IN ct. petersburg tas
geEben apugreB bon @ertretern ber
lotaleH SeIegaten5e50rDen Oertuiipft
iinb.
rDns,' Tagte 2umaroff, .if Der
Di9ttsite 9}uHtt IN uHierer GrtIdrunq,
oer5ufoIge &ronitabt bic propifurfide
RegieruHg ni6t anertennt. @tr mel,
len etne G0beration 5uriid, ba lie uus
gu enge 9erbinburg fir cine tpirtIi5e'
Democratic 1T. @tr nouen ausRrpns
ftabt Elm 8orbtfb fir aan3 RubIanb
i6afFen uub bOffeu 5uOerTi6tli6, bag
onoere 8e3trte febr balo unIerentgeis
fptel folgeu rperben. 1Infere Qoss
fGgung bon Ct getersburq 6eru6t
ni4t etpa nuf einsm 3fpift NIT BEN
Wttniitern, segeR bic mir feline 6eTonz
bere Bef9per6e 6aben. Gs 6unoeIt
it3 einfa8 uw cine tortrete Geube.
ring be5asli3 elmer neueu bemotras
tF6er Sbse."
9Iuf bic Jrage, u5 Grorftabt efner
3ufammeritob NIT Der propiIorifden
Hegierung erDGrte, erpiberte 2ama,
nOff:
Stein 2lm IA. Suni ptrb Der 9lns
Rufif4e ROugreB Der 9eputirtenkges
borben aus allen SbetIen beg Qunbes
in Stsung treten. Dieter &onoreB
btIbet mstner 2lrii5t na6 bas Stelett
fir ben Gufb1u her tinfti9en 8erpal4
ting RuBIGnbs. Bis Der 9pngreB gus
1dmmertrttt, tperben bic U}iniIter es
taum pagen, trgerS tpel3e NaSreaelr
segeu uus 5u ergretfen. 8ergeFen sic
ni9t, bab bas urubbdngtge &ronitnbt
bur6ous nttt fir bic b0lliqe gufa
I0iung bes ruiItf9en Ret6es eirtritt.
es nerlnngt nur. bab bic 8inbegIieber
fs9r bebn6ar Ietn nriiTer. 8pm IotaIen
Sturopuntt aus 1T uuIer programm
gu @urter etrer furter Regiernng
unb bier 3aben mir bds srjte geiTpiel
baffr."
2imnrrpff setste brnn Elm bon f6m
am UtittDo9 undergraduates Detret.
benz 5ufolse iebe periou mdrnIt5en
@ef6fefts, Die In betruntenem 3us
ftanb ongetroffen niro, Tpfortige ger.
faFturg uub 2fbf9iebung nod ber
aampffrbut gu gstpGrtisen bat.
sd babe bereits mebrere gerfos
men, Idgte CT, rbie iit nit oeRattrtra
tenn Spiritus 5erouidbt batter, Ders
buftet uHb mir tperbeH fbnea seeens
iiber obfoIut teiue gaa8Iiat DuIten
laTen.- I
2ornnpF pics bonr Sarouf BIN.
bob m Der Staht abiOIute Rube 6err.
fde uno bdb bic StraBeR &rprftabts
reiner feten. aIs Die irgeub elmer Gn-
beren rirTtl6eu Staot. Guf bic Tro9e,
ob er bic R0t6tgen UdruI5uften bts
fbe, nm bic @srtptrtlihung ieiner
ptGne burt3ufeben, ertptberte er, baB
ietn 9ruber, 9eutront Better GamnA
noff, gum Oberbefeblsbober aIIr
Saros un5 Seetritppeu errnuIt tpoe-
ben lei.
r9G0nr4, bab it grGFbert sepors
ben Bin Toste 2dmanDff, rnirS
&ronitaOts Sterrngnabme be5iiglh4
Ses Srisees tn teiner DeiIe perGn+
bert. Die 9efeffisunsBperts beftrben
fib IN 6eFerem 3uftuub aIs ie urb es
it abfoIut unapdtr, bGb uift gerE,
| geno SfFiSisre porburben Fnb. Dir
ts6riIten OffisiersftIsn finb ale
nit Grperten beiest, nber ols Grput-
offtsiere In b5teren G5drseu fltngtrsu
biele aerneine SoTbdteu, bic iit, nod
benz eiseneu SefdnouiB Der DfFt5ters
pnrtreFfIi5 berpGbren.
ySh fSnnen eetroit ale 9ebrup%
ttrnger,, bab Rrprfubt unpatriDtiT&
bdrbeln pdrbe, m Gbrebe fteuen-
@enu bic DeutiS u tonimer forteR
70 ntrb tbneu etS beibr GznpiGaa
Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-04
Gmtbaltem bie 8eridte iber Sie Grei9miiie anf
ben Striegsidanpldbe
angrqfc Der gng(dnOer ON SoudcS fluff uno Del
Jlon6D prompt a6ge(6(agcn.
Gns6e 5Isssr bringsn franzSnNsn Rrissssanssnen Cod
und Uerderben.


taHsi6 Sdaum1 saaa eDst - au BEN Hefh Ss'
st erH oad Sci sa 0aO nHH Ss Ssfaur sm lsr: no
bar g 9aF4Hb 'dns amefrs HtOa M Gia pratsds
bddF% 8pPdhereh
rH sambus aOutaHiRa psras Der Sai4a sh saasm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-04
gNetterbert9t.

Sbto: gG6nes, udrmerea Bettr
,m Msontag; anr Die1tas tribes Det-
ter, oIler BabridetHli6tet nod 9ie.
gen I'm 6iiberlten n6roiiteH Sbeil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-04
6iebt 8aron Stolen ber rniiiden Negierung
un0 6em WQttrten.
Sefirtuprtet eme biplpmai)e SnnferemS snr eftiebn
Der sriebensbebngnnsen
Sa ber eno n bern6et erheu fann nnS ett uu nod elm
Gri96piuussfries setabrt btrb


ggnrt9T bandgr
ben aaHren mf4N4
@ntlRu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-04
S6Idet biplontntiife aorfereno bei
@ntents ilter SrieoeHsbeotI
ptnoen Dor.
Sriebe lit Der ei1l3ige atusDeg fir
@itBIano ats tern gegertufrtigeu
Gbuos.
Der uripransLi6e 8tped 6es Rriegec.
Die 9erIiitt,,ng Ses Seiu6eS,
lmerrei6bor.
grtIdrt Baron Hoien NIT benz geuner.
fct, bog Der arieg fid iett gu einem
algeIIrsi1ten gitfreibungstoHrpi
gdtaItet

7iblonatifbe Berban0lungen 6Gtteu
nc1 GSiIfons Gufritf on bic Sriag-
tiIbreuoen torunRn ioQel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-04
RrpnfaSt's Siftatpr.
Sft .tu StRbent Der G5emie, Ramens
GnGtnI 2nmanrf aus ct. pe,
tersburg.
CT min RuBIanb m 5abGtofe Hstns
gestrte etnsst5eift Difsn.

Die BON ben IptuIsn ge65rbeH Der
Sotbaten uH5- lrbeitsr 9eIssa.
ten perpdItet perben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-04

9i. Seitsrrei6er nebmen bisrbet ,ebn
Sffbsrs unb 800 RGnuf@Gf'
ten edansen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-04

gd San Rarco iprSen bic JiaIisrnr
nus benz porbsraeu Sdiisus
grdben eeiporfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-04
Die ariesslase.

angrifft Der GugIdnber ON Gou5e
JIub unb Bel WOu4p tpurben
prompt dbeetpiefen.
gneliiae 5liseer trinseu nit ibr.n
9omben frauS6fiiteu atrisessss
faneenen COB uub Der,
berben.
Die 4niirtsn bibisn na5rsRb bes
Sainitngs ipieosrum ssbu i5rer
5lus5eugs ein.
9orfoboeriu9 Der Rumdneu I'M put'
no SbaI4bur8 bic SspsrIei&sr
pereiisIt.
gf San Warco tptrSen bic etaIitrnr
uus bem porbsrfeu Sdiissu,
srdben eetporfen.
81. SeRerreider uebmen Herbef 3ebn
Sffpere uub 800 Rdnul@di'
ten edansen.
otnsriffs Der Sransci.n In Der HGbe
bss Warbar 6luHes Don ben
gulsarsn abespieieu.
Die Nlliirteu ba5tu auberoroeNtIi4
ipenis in ibren 4eri&isu au
melbd.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-04
glnsriff. Der GusTdnber ON Gou4s
Jlub unb bei WUn4o tpirben
prompt dbsetpiefsn.
Di. 9afrtsn biiBisn paSr.Ho bes
SarnitnSs ipieosrum ssbu i3rsr
JlusSeugt ein-

9OrfOboeriu9 Der gumdneu I'M put'
no SbaI4bur8 bic Ssfsrrei&sr
perei.eIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-04

Rom. 8. Suni. Der amtIi9s Rs.
riGt bonn SOnntag Inuist pis foIet:
Die sbdtisisit an Der ssianGaisn
Sront befdrdntts fib gum sr5e.sn
s6eiI auf gef@isf,uer. nuS bon bes
fonbsrz 5tftisteii mar bas gsT6it,
frsz. msi&es G,tf uzirs Sss1austn,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04
Told to the CREAM OF RICE
Demonstrators in the
= Big Stores

(These are Remarks Made by Users of CREAM OF RICE
While They Stop at the Demonstrators Tabes.)
Eve have learned in ways that mother prepared
food, muffns
coffee cake and dessert-al from CREAM OF RICE"
any food to be used in thought
only breakfast food when took home the first box
II didn't know YOU could bake with CREAM OF RICE"
ought the people brown their CREAM
OF RICE good with brown morning
white the house. Now keep brown
hand for CREAM OF RICE"
at making fancy desserts.
ave keep CREAM OF RICE cooked up in and winter
such food the house. Sometimes
it hot and sometimes cold"
"Baby loves tg'
used CREAM months only breakfast food
before of the many in which it be used"
eve wouldn't be without CREAM OF RICE the house
without flour We bake different things with
the whole family the coffee cake and mullins regularly
supply the cooked CREAM OF RICE Porrdge hand at
the happiness
household and saving Of time and trouble the
kitchen.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04

It will be six months before the next harvest
atleast four months before northern vegetables are
in the market-eight months before the next great
crop movement begins And all the while food
prices keep right on going up and up 1t is disheart
ening, truly!
And yet, Mrs Housewife, the bread riots in
New York, the market prices of potatoes and meats
and vegetables and flour, the food fear that is
Election of the great war-all these things, Madam,
are telling you as clearly as you can be told that
great Law is being broken.
That law, Mrs. Housewife, is NOT man-made.
It isa Law that cannot be enforced by the police
by the army. It is natural law-the LAW OF SUP
PLY AND DEMAND!
But there is way to work in harmony with
for your family your neighbors! And only blind
custom keeps you from finding that solution.
Your mother. and father before you ate pota-
demanded Them And they ate better cuts
Of meat and demanded them. But today, Madam,
tato is a treasure!
But You buy these foodsl
And the family next door also buys them
And millions Of other families buy then1-and
all Of you complain bitterly about prices!
Don't blame your grocer, He is helpless. He
is NOT putting up these prices. Don't blame the
farmer. He, too, is helpless. Why, Madam, 100
100000 persons who formerly worked in useful
ways are now unproductive because they are en-
gagged in one way or another in the destructive bust
ness Of war!
When Belgium was starving, that was some
thing very remote. When Poland went hungry
that was like story in a book. But now, AMER
ICA is GOING HUNGRY-and the gray wolf Of
want is bowling at the very thresholds Of countless
AMERICAN homes and that is very real! ~,
And all, Mrs. Housewife, because you-and
the millions Of others-do not understand how to
work in harmony with the great unwritten Law of
Supply and Demand!
Mrs. Housewife, People Need FOOD
Not Simply Forms, Shapes and
Colors We Know as Food!
! Your trouble-an and the difficulty with millions
Of others, Mrs Housewife is that it seems to be i'm
possible for you to think Of food without vision Of
steak or chops or potatoes, or cabbage, or eggs!
There was time, Madam, when people had
to build fires in open hearths to keep warm and
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04

LII xxV0 NJ
In the second place, CREAM OF RICE
TAKES THE PLACE OF POTATOES AND ALL
STARCHY FOODS It may be served as a vege-
table-or in soups and GRAVES. 1t makes mullins,
pancakes and puddings and the most delicious
breakfast food you ever ate.
IT is MORE NUTRITIOUS BY FAR THAN
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON OR ANY. OTHER
FLESH OR FOWL. 1T IS MORE NO URISHING
THAN MANY GRAINS OR ANY VEGETABLE
and it will reduce your food bill tremendously.
Now, you pay Is cents for package that will
make eight pounds Of prepared food. That is about
TWO CENTS A POUND! When you buy pota-
toes, cabbage, cauflower, meats and other cereals
you buy some food and great deal of water!
Half Of Your FooD-Money Is Now Being
Spent to Buy WATER! 4 - ~
. Well, when you buy CREAM OF RICE, you get
NO WATER-just FOOD. You add the water
when you cook CREAM OF RICE-and the water
costs you nothing And you get BETTER FOOD
food that builds bodies better-than any other
food on earth. ~
Madam, if you and other housewives bought
and used more CREAM OF RICE, you would
NEED LESS other foods-and when the demand
for these other foods drops, then that great LAW.
OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND is operating in your
favor. When LESS of those food products is de-
manded, the price must retreat; can't help it. es
And you need no mass meetings, no petitions
to Congress, no riots! Today, with all your talk
and fussing and Tuning and worry, the solution of
the food problem is right in your hands!
You don't have to "learn to like" CREAM OF,
RICE There isn't a member of your family who
won't ask for MORE And you can cook CREAM
OF RICE in more than one hundred different ways
so you have greater VARIETY than you have
ever had in the preparation of any other food!
If you spent just sixty cents a month for
CREAM OF RICE your family would have 81
pounds of food more nutritious than the BEST
MEATS or vegetables
And you could get along with LESS Of the
other foods. Indeed, CREAM OF RICE is the ONE
food in the world that you and your family could
live on with the addition of only small portion of
butter and eggs and still be healthy, rosycheeked
happy!
VERY TRULY YOURS,
CREAM OF RICE COMPANY
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04

But in time we all found that there were differ
ent ways of doing things. And we must also find
that FOOD does not depend on size shape or color
but on certain qualities that BUILD Tissue,
Muscle, Bone, Nerves, Brains!
HALF the population Of the world solved the
food problem ages ago, Mrs Housewife, and those
people live as long as we live and are as healthy as
we are-perhaps just as happy!
This same food, Mrs. Housewife was known
and appreciated centuries before there was any
science-thousands of years before there was
steam engine-ages and ages before Columbus dis
covered America. And today, Madam, this food
still ranks highest in food value; RICHER THAN
THE REDDEST MEATS, MUCH MORE NUTRI-
TIOUs THAN POTATOES, BETTER BY FAR
THAN BREAD! And its name is-RICE!
But the reason, Mrs Housewife, you have not
thought much about Rice is because you have known
but two or three ways Of cooking it. and no matter
how you prepared it, Rice it remained IN appear
ance and flavor.
You have said,. "Why, to make it palatable, it
takes much cream and sugar." And in that you
were wrong!
The Only Food That Is No Higher
Rice today, Madam is the ONLY food that
HAS NOT ADVANCED IN PRICE!
And thousands upon thousands of families
right here in this community, Madam, are eating
rice in its most acceptable and delicious form.
And that form is-CREAM OF RICE!
Now let us take pencil and figure it out! -
In the first place. CREAM OF RICE is grant,
lated uncoated rice and powdered skim milk It
is ground to make it cook easily, thoroughly, quick
ly 1t cooks in FIVE minutes! CREAM OF RICE
needs less fuel to cook it than any other wholesome
food
Okolona messenger., 1917-12-20
ACT QUICKLY
Do the right thing at the right

Do the right thing at the right
time
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective
Plenty of convincing evidence q
their worth
George w. Elkin, retired druggist.
2o6 w. Jefferson St., Aberdeen, Miss,
says: Il was in bad shape from myI
back for three or four years In the|
early hours of the morning was sol
lame and sore l could hardly endure
the suffering and often had to get upI
I felt sharp pains dart through my
kidneys and the kidney secretiOns
were discolored and contained sedi-
ment. Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me a great deal, could again sleep
with comfort and felt like different
person" Z
OVER SIX YEARS LATER Mr..
Elkin said; when / have noticed
slight returns of kidney trouble. ,
have used Doan's Kidney Pills. Short
use has always set me right
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. D0n.t
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Elk'n had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. "
Okolona messenger., 1917-12-20

Mrs. r. N. Quinn and little
daughter, Alice Lynn, of Varda-
man, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. I, Quinn.
Richard Anderson, who has
been attending school here left
first of the week for his home
near Grenada.
Miss Judith Lee Gaines, Of
Brookhaven, will be the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. D. j.. Morgan dur
ing the holidays.
Mrs. M. A. Cober has returned
from a several weeks visit with
friends and relatives at her old
home, Quincy, Ill.
Misses Newassa McGehee and
Sallie Ivy, who are attending
school in Holly Springs, are at
home for the holidays.
Mrs. P. D. Williams, and little
son, of Calhoun City, were
guests Of her mother, Mrs. Cora
Gates first Of the week.
aaI Is
Mrs. w. B. Gum left this
week for Little Rock. Ark, to
spend Christmas with her
daughter, Mrs. H. H. Goyer.
Miss. Frances Chandler. who
is attending Ward Belmont col
lege, returned home first of the
week to spend the holidays.
Miss Matte Foster. who re-
Gently took the civil service ex-
animation, has received an ap-
pointment at Charleston, S. S.
We are anxious to have all our
members present Sunday morn
ing. The subject at IL o'clock
will be Our Lords Program for
the World. !"
A. i. O,Briant,
Pastor Baptist Church.
Okolona messenger., 1917-12-20

Misses Lucille Walker and Ida
Lee Pyle are spending the holi-
days at their home in Iuka.
Miss Persis Pruitt has return
ed from a visit in Memphis,
Greenwood and other points.
Give your friends and rela-
tives a years subscription to the
Library for a Christmas present.
Mrs. Corrie Revis, of Blue
Mountain, will be the guest of
Mrs. j. G. Archer for the holi-
days.
Mrs. 7. M. Dean and daughter,
Miss Annie Lou, have returned
from a pleasant visit in Birming-
ham.
Mrs. Geo. Foster and Little
Miss Ruth Burkitt spent several
days in Jackson, Tenn, last
week.
! For RENT OR SALE 160 acres
land J mile from Okolona depot.
Fenced to itself. No Johnson
grass. ]. M. Haley.
Fred Streibich and J.. S. Nc
Donnell, who have been attend
ing school in Port Gibson, are at
home.
Lieut.. Claude Woodfin. of
Camp Pike. is the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j.
Woodfn.
Mrs. R. J. West and little
daughter and Mrs. Harry Adams
are visiting relatives and friends
in Grenada.
STRAYED OR STOLEN From
the Oil Mill Monday lone black
sow, weight about 200 pounds,
no tail. Any information re-
Igarding whereabouts will be re-
warded by. w A Ellis.
Okolona messenger., 1917-12-20
ACard.

To my friends and customers:
As the Holiday Season ap-
-proaches my thoughts go out to
each Of you to wish you a Happy
Christmas and a Prosperous
New Year, and to thank you for
past patronage in the trust that
you have been SO pleased with
our business relations that there
are yet to pass many years 90
pleasantly and with profit T.
both.
Yours truly
HODECK. the Tailor.
Okolona messenger., 1917-12-20

New Dill Pickle, New Sweet
Mixed and Sour Pickle, New
Country Sorghum, Fresh Bread
and Mackerel at
BRADY BROS.
Mrs. A. A. Cohn and little
daughter, Paula Evelyn, of
Br ookhaven, are guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rubel
and other relatives here.
Miss Roberta Saddlefield, who
recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis at a hospital in
Memphis, is doing nicely and ex-
poets to be home by Christmas.
There were 1858 bales of cot
ton ginned in Chickasaw county,
from the crop of 1917 prior to
Dec. 1, 1917, as compared with
AGO bales ginned to Dec. l, 1916,
The Okolona Chapter Red
Cross acknowledges with thanks
a Christmas present of $1,000
from the Okolona Chapter of
Masons. and wishes every Mason
q Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year.
For SALE Registered Aber-
deem Angus Cattle, herd headed
by son of Grand Champion, Black
Cap Star. Prices reasonable.
satisfaction guaranteed.
S. L. Whitson,
Centerville, Tenn.
The young men of Okolona
will have their annual Christmas
dance on Dec. 81. This is going
to be the biggest and best dance
ever given in Okolona. All
spectators will be charged an
admission fee of % cents. the
proceed to be given to the Red
Cross.
Okolona messenger., 1917-12-20
Local News.

N Join the Red Cross now.
School will open on Monday,
Dec. 31st.
Mrs. Ben Collins spent We'd
nesday in Houston.
Il Mrs. Ida MeGehee spent first
pf the week in Meridian.
Jim Garrison, U. S. N, was in
1.-THE city first Of the week.
/ A few Pure Duroc Jersey Pigs
flor sele.
r. H. Haughton.
The Mill Capp Theatre will be
open every night next week.
0 Mrs. w. E. Ward, of Stark
vile, is visiting her parents
here.
Miss Lillian Dowdy, of Vards-
nan, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Mrs. G. H. Babbitt is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Townsend, in
Ackerman.
Mrs. Lennie PrGitt has return
ed from avisit with her daughter
in Birmingham.
Mr.. w. M. Jolly sold n tur-
keys here Monday and received
$2l9.02 for them.
Miss Maggie Tate Evans, Of
Vardaman, was in the city for a
short while Monday.
Clifford Savage. who is at
tending Mississippi College is at
home for the holidays.
Dan Reilley, who has been at
tending school in st. Louis, is
home for the holidays.