davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-17

90 profesora Mikkola, ktory po-
vital zebranych imienicm finsEle-
go narodu.
M6wil po polsku, wolno, lecz
poprawnie.
Finowie zywia Cd dawna szczc-
"a sympatye ola Polski. Wpraw-
die zmuszono gwardye finska do
udzialu w tlumieniu powStanla
polskiego, ale to byI tylko akt
przemocy re strony rzadu rosyJ-
skiego. Ia wyraziciela prawdzi-
wego stosunku narodu finskiego
do Polski MONA uwalaG Maksy-
miliana Myhrberga, obywatela
Finlandyi, kt0ry ma wieSc o rewo-
lucyi polskiej.w 1880 roku poSpie-
szyl Z Francyi do szeregow pol
skich, walczyi az do kohca, 4 pc
wzieciu WarSzawy, zostai wysia-
ny ma Sybir.
Professor Mikkola mowil I CO.
raz w~iekszym zapaiem CLOS jego
brzmial coraz s%ilniej, az wreszcie
zakohczyl swoje piekne przem6-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-17

POWIESC HISTORYCZNA
Z czasow Leszka Bialego
przez -'
j. /. kraszeVvskieko.

(Ciag dalszy.)

Leszek westchnql.
- Ludzie DO - dodai - spokojnic nigdy y
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
PREMIUMS, RULES AND REGULATIONS
GOVERNING
tone County Fair, Tuesday Oct. 4 8, 4
ALL EXHIBITS AND O'CLOCK A. NJ

the
atheEo oerpme
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
S. 5. Association
IS Organized

The Stone County Baptist
Sunday School Association was
organized at Perkinston last
Sunday by the election of DR.. S.
G, Culpepper, president; T. H.
Stanley, vicepresident; Miss
Halle Batson secretary and
treasurer.
The following district super
intendents were appointed to
look after and work up an inter
est in their respective districts.
D. ]. Brown, Beat 2. Fl. V. Red
field, Beat 3 Byrd Evans, Beat
4, and T. Il. Stanley Beat 5.
The Association will meet on
the Fifth Sunday in Decem Der
at Big Lovc' church
A big crowd attended the
meeting at perllinston. a good
dinner was soryed and the school
gnd t6WnsDcaple made the visit
.ors teai welcome and at home.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
Stanley-Martin

Prof. T. H. Stanley, principal
Of the Home Consolidated School
and Miss Bonnie Martin, one Of
the assistant teachers in the
school motored to Wiggins on
last Saturday afternoon. secured
a marriage license and proceed.
ed to the home of Rev. J. L.
Sells, where the words were
said that made them man and
wife.
Their many friends wish for
this popular couple long life of
JOY and happiness.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
Letters From Our Soldier Bows
Naval Training Camp,
San Francisco. Sept. s, II.

San Francisco. Sept. s, II.
Dear Enterprise:
The naval life is a great one
if yon just don't weaken. On Sept.
,3, we had a holiday, it being
Labor Day. That meant that all
the work we had to do. was to
clean the camp and eat dinner.
That may seem strange but it'll
was some job. We rested all the
morning preparing for the great
fete, we did not even have to ap-
pear for medical inspection,
Quite relief to some of us.
.:At eleven thirty the bugle
blew for Chow" and we all lined
up and marched into the hall,
eight in number. Upon going il
we saw great feast upon the
table; celery soup. chicken, ham,
dressing, pickles. gravy; Salad,
spuds, pie >of.three kinds, cake,
fruit, nuts. coffee, and cigars.
| Just after Icing seated, MI.
Meadows. ). the, o1iices in charge
came in and made us talk. He
said, men, now we have plenty
tof food, and tits prepared in the
best manner for as ~many men
as are here, now eat all you want
if you do not care. to smoke 'give
the cigar to friend, do not re
| fuse it. And don't you forget it,,
| we fill too, after the usual ap-
plause Some Of us ate as though
we had not had a square meal in
a month and left the table feel
ing sorry for the poor fellows at
home who could not have as good
dinner. Do not think for min
ute that Uncle Sam ;qees not
feed us well all the tins for he
does. The food is good and plen5
ty of it three times day Oon't
you wish you had joined the
Navy0
The Y. NC. A. is another
thing you should know of, it is
the great force in the camp for
Igood. There is a large building
in the center Of the camp where
Bible classes and religious ser
vices are held every Sunday. In
1.-THE week tits open except dur
ling work hours and until 9 p. m.
Stationary is furnished free and
used by all to an extent almost
incredible.
Motion pictures of the right
kind are shown about three times
a week and an entertainment Oh
Saturday night. There are two
pianos and a graphophone open
to all.
There are classes in Bible,
French, History and Mathemat
les. Baseball. football and volley-
ball played outside, while on the
inside checkers, chess, and DOM
inoes are played. Reading mat
ter is furnished in abundance.
AS said in the beginning, the
Y. M G. A. is the greatest force
here and ] do not know what we
enlisted men would do without it.
Sincerely, Irl Fl Sells.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
County Teachers Meet

The regular monthly meeting
of Stone County Teachers Asso-
citation was held in the high
school auditorium on Saturday.
A splendid attendance was had
and the morning session devoted
to routine matters, and to the
discussion of different subjects,
and in the afternoon Prof. T. B.
Wood1ey, superintendent Of city
schools of Hattiesburg, address
ed the teachers on the study of
thesdictionary.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
CharnberIain's Cough
Remedy Most Reliable.

After many years of experience in
the use Gift and other cough medicines,
there are many who prefer Chamber
lain $ to auy other. MS. A. c. KRISTEN.
Greenville, H., writes, Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy has been used in my
mothers home and mine for years,
and we always found it quick cure
for colds and bronchial trouble. We
find it to be the most reliable cough
medicine We lave used. y
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
Post Office To Move

The Wiggins post office will
be moved within the next few
weeks to the old Dixie Theatre
building adjoining Martins meat
market.
II. l.. Martin, who owns the
building was awarded the con.
tract to furnish quarters for the
postoffce few days ago and is
now having the interior of the
building remodeled to conform
to the governments require
mentS.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
Sweet Potatoes

Growers having sweet potatoes
not otherwise contracted. should
get in touch with me or my agent
II. G. Hall. For large lots l shall
be glad to know the approx
mate yield and time you want to
move them. Potatoes received
only on Wednesday, 5 and Thurs.
days.
Z e. Bryan,
Fruitland, Park, Miss.
H. c. Hall,
Wiggins, Miss.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-10-06

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it a
local disease and prescribed local RENEE
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be 8
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
Quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case il fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: f. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
Camp Jackson, Sept. %.
Dear Enterprise:

Dear Enterprise:
! Am glad to know our town
is patriotic one, and am sure
every boy who enlisted from
Wiggins in the Army and Navy
did so for great cause. [ am
glad that | am a soldier, while [
can t say that I like the life of
the soldier, yet [ am putting up
with it, living in the best of hope.
| am glad the United States
and Germany are going to fight,
this is just what I've been want
ing to come about. [ want to 90
and fight the Germans face to
face, You see I have the right to
feel so and if any boy has right
to fight, it is me. AS you all know
a German killed my brother, so
| my intention is to go now and
kill every German that I can.
This | can do without fear, I am
anxious to go and do my part
for my country anyway.
Not boasting. but [ am as
brave boy as ever lived in Wig
gins, l regret, that l have been
as bad boy as ever lived in
Wiggins and hope you will every.
one forgive me for the bad lived
in my past there. Sometime be
fore leaving there I made hard
fight to live the right life, but
got poor encouragement, became
disheartened and left. Since that
time l have lived a rough life anC
done things that will be hard fol
me to get forgivness for, but
am praying and trusting in God
for the forgivness of my sins
All the others here from Wig
gins I think are the very best ol
boys.
1 have been putting in all my
time of late preparing for the
battle fields Of France. I trust
that every boy from Wiggins
will return safe from France, as
for myself I don't intend to get
back from the firing line. and
don't want to, for [ had rather
die on the battle field than any
other place I know of.
am glad to saw always paid
my debts in Wiggins. l have
been a little better boy really
than I have gotten credit for. I
am leaving though true friend
to all of you, and want you peo-
to remember me in earnest
prayer to God,a ,as I am sure have
a mother and brother in heaven
and l want to live the best life
possible, that I may meet them
there. If any of you doubt my
sincerity l trust | will have a
chance to prove it.
! | go wanting the folks to know
that | intend getting some Ger
mans, that they may pay for my
Ibrother's blood.
Sincerely your friend,
Jarvis G.. Dale.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
Slate Association
Meets AT Red Creek

The Baptist State Association
will meet with the Red Creex
Church next Saturday, Sunday
and M onday.
The people of that church ex-
tend a hearty invitation to all.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-10-06

FOR SALE-25 acres of good
and, suitable for truck farming.
Located near Wiggins. Apply at
Enterprise office for description
of land. D. B. Gibbons. Hastings
Colorado.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
Comfy Board Met

The Board of Supervisors held
a three day session this week
and adjourned to meet Monday
October 22nd.
No tax levy was made on
account of State Tax Commiss.
ion not having passed on assess.
mant rolls. u
Proceedings will appear in
next weeks issue.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
AGRICULTURE

In this department must be product OF the
individual exhibiting
greatest variety OF farm products from one nome
bushel of variety loo ears pow
End 2OO 100 End 80 Pop corn s"ne
100 largest 2oo 2nd CO. Best huse prolific cor"
co. end. display Of cotton, 100 2nd LOO bes' o
threshed oats Loo Best display OF hay not ess @
bales 90 2nd 100 Best LOO 2nd 80 Best
display of field peas display broom corn W fes
homo so Best display velvet beans zoo 2nd
Best bushe sheed beans 90 2nd so Best smear
alfalfa so Best display sugar stalks 200 2nd LOO bes
half gallon syrup glass 90 End so Best stalk sugar cane ~
Best display of syrup in glass zoo Best yea o. s" p ]
vine sweet potatoes 100 End so Best oushe
Irish potatoes so IL biggest sweet potatoes oo e
display of turnips pumpkin so Best display OF Tau
vegetables 100 End so Best eozen onions so Best
Best pix Spanish peanuts LOO Best peck iaree ~
peanuts 100 peanuts vine 80 Best display
pint honey so Best display OF home curso
meat 90 End 100 Best display of gourds so
LIVE STOCK
Rest and colt 100 colt under old 200
Best mule colt 200 End 90 Best team OF mues NV
90 Best 200 End LOO Best brood mare
co. Best Bull registered 90 End oo es
Hereford Cow Registered 200 End 100 Best Jersey Bun egs
tered End 100 Jersey Cow Registered 2oo ina o
pt f nv bread so 2nd rs Best Calf Registered
90 Registered Duroc Jersey Boar 700 2no oo
Best Registered Sow $50 End LOO best t'e
Duroc Jersey Pigs subject registration 200 2nd 100 Best
Registered Berkshire Boar 5o 100 Best Registered
50 end Loo Best Berkshire Pigs subject to regis
tration 200 2nd 100 Best grade Sow and Pigs 2co oo
- POULTRY
Exhibits section should consist OF one
females - , IN
Rest Rhode Island Reds rs Best Barred Rocks LOU
End Is Best eghorns nd5 Best Brown eghorns
so End rs Best Orpngtons $50 End 70 Best Light
Brahmas so End .75
HOME SCIENCE
this department. except where otherwise lndca
the exhibitor and must be plainly mark
ed or labeled.
round exhibit of preserves eies pickles etc., IN glass
5O Best display of embroidered goods and crochet
tattino oande 200 100
GIRLS UNDER 16 YEARS
Best loaf cake 25 bread Best display
cakes and bread display Of hand work. this
includes any home such baskets work
boxes needle etc. End so Best exhibit of embro
ldery 100 End, so
GIRLS UNDER 12 YEARS
so End 25 Best handkerchief same Best
display of all articles / 90 End so
ART AND CURIOs
Best hand painting penwok drawing 90 Best coec
tion of urios and relics 200
Where only prize Ribbon will be awarded for
ond best.
BETTER BABIES CONTEST
Managers and judges; Swetman. Mlloy and Dr. G.
McHenry.
c. E. Pratt Boyer will have charge of the Agrcultu
raj exhibits DR. Walton, Poultry Perry Livestock Mes
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-10-06

Shorthand, typewriting and
business methods taught pupils
for filling Government positions
Call Phone 80.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-10-06

WANTED TO BUY-At once,
barnyard fertilizer. Leroy Grow.
ell, Wiggins, Miss.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-10-06

Old news papers for sal, at this
ohlce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07

And before / go any farther I'll jus.
whisper to you how I know all this.
You see, the little robin told me all
about it, for he and / are great friends
and his nest is in the old apple tree
just under my window.
Well pretty soon. after looking all
around, Billy Bunny knocked on the
door OF the little stone house and in a
few minutes it was opened by nice
lady muskrat. whose name was Jenny
Eva. How do you do, little rabbit"
she said, and then she invited him IN
aid gave him cookie made out OF car
rot seeds and pumpkin -four Ana
after that he showed her his letter
from his friend. the circus elephant,
and just then. all OF sudden. the front
door flew open and in came the mill
er's dog. And on, dear me! Mrs. Jenny
Eva Muskrat forgot all about her So
ciety manners and ran down the back
stairs into the river and the little rab-
bit forgot to say good bye and hid him
self in a big hat box where she kept
her last years Easter bonnet. And
then. what do you suppose the miiler's
dog did? Why, ne began to sing:
"old Mrs. Muskrat jumped into the
river.
Spiasieitty, spIasherty, splash!
And little boy rabbit jumped into the
box.
That ia. Held ..:: e: s ses. .lnnnet and tram
pied upon it, VA
Masherty. masherty, mash!
And in the next story you shall know
what the miller's dog did when ne
stopped singing, that =, il Robbie tsea-
breast isn't too frightened q LOOK INC
the window and tell me AL about IT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
NO CLASS IN LOYALTY.

~ Ilh 70 N n - q
e,oron. nhto, 10. a.suoa u.;,no,.
,uthor,+,, - s,,ao,. s,n :. ,,..,, ur,o,s.,, :.
what sho,,,d hoyo hoa, a,a ,,,s ax-
,,ao+oa oro.,,,iuoa ,oL,,. : ,,,.,, rr,a..,
bs, ,o,,or hoao ana, ,..,so, -, cans, -
ha,ieve j. o,horn,isa Auaroa ,a,a.r.
hig Of mouth and ,f+t1o 81 .,,rd,,~ AMI
less If leadership have r,,toI y, H..
nere of Iahor ,vi,bon, wight - snaa,,
Or title to he heard 7r+ Iano- itsa1f
smoke At u,nneqDo1.. and ire snoarn
was I,vaI TO the core
Emergencies in marty AND otbar or
PLANTATIONS afford onnorrun;rv 70 mon
i'll considered at All times and refused
prominence and leadership for the bes;
Of reasons Some of them have been
dismissed from consideration because
| of untrustworthiness and a selfish
treacherousness of disposition. some
because of q lack NJ brains and iudc
ment that amounts to INSANITY. for
one and another reason certain men
have been refused leadership they
crave and offices they desired. Those
instances are evident in every town
and every organization. So when op-
Dor-p1;tv arrives they. gather 70 them
selves the friends Of their bosonls and
the discounted Of one and another typ
.-..-- -. - -.--..-
their noise. Bu, they are a pi-.ful
minority. Their imagined leadership
!. ,.,.,ues,sr-.
Il = so in the labor orgapizario7.
The rnou1bsd agjtator assumes 20
S,s.L f,r tho s,-aa, hosv ~ na-rf5.sc
labor H. gets away with i on street
corners anrsI labor ;self speaks out.
-rbr.sa vybo asr, wagas are AZ willing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
lslls1,Ne FOR WHEAT.

The average man who has not enlist
ed i'm the army feels that he would like
10 do something to help win the war.
The women are hard at it with their
knitting but this looks inconsequential
70 a man. He wants to do larger things
but ne does not know what to do.
To the farmer the call has been sent
out. He has been asked to grow more
wheat and in Iowa that means more
winter wheat. The government food
administrator has asked Iowa to raise
more wheat and ten acres is little
enough for the average farmer to con-
tribute toward this food supply.
Professor Curtiss, dean of the agri-
cultural college. advises that the In
crease in Iowa be made in winter
wheat instead of spring wheat and now
is the time TO plow and sow for winter
wheat Winter wheat" says Profess
scr Curtiss is more reliable and will
make on the average so per cent
larger yield"
II a farmer can grow twenty-five
bushels of winter wheat per acre at
S2.2O per bushel he will not lose much
while showing his patriotism, He can
put in his crop this fall when other
work is not rushing him. He can har-
vest next year ahead Of the oats har-
vest and he will arrive at his market
with winter grain several months
ahead OF the spring crop which is a
safer BET considering the possibility of
peace being declared before fail of
next year
However. the main consideration IS
that men should perform whatever
service in support Of this war that
,hay can perform When a piano fac
tory : asked to make aeropiaqe wires
and an auto factory is asked to make
aeroplane motors their owners prompt
" accept their assignment and they
make the munitions for which they are
equipped. The Iowa farm IS equipped
for winter wheat The farmer has
been asked 10 grow wheat Lei ali pa
.rtots respond TO the colors in what
ever capacity they can serve best
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
Topics of the Times

Instead Of declaring over and over
that the laws against treasonble talk
ar TO be strictly enforced why not
prove i with row Of mouthy faces
locking cut between bars?
The car : living in a fourteen room
fat in Tooolsk Wonder how ne gets
along with the janitor and whether ne
nazs Tor new paper on the walls like
other tenants incline to 90?
, OF course its pleasing - know that
Clina mas declared way OF Germany
but it would attract q 10, more notice
in Germany and elsewhere if couple
Of million Japs were on their way to
the east front.
Funny thing this: a man can be
mayor Of Chicago who couldn't be
elected pachnas1er in Iowa
There Is q growing Impotence to
learn Just what Great Britain built that
big feet for
Itit wasn't for losing big chunk OF
the best agricultural land IN the world
Iowa might consider q proposition TO
move Montgomery over next 10 Breath
EFT county. ky.
state Examiner Cox says that the
Des Moines people have reason 70 'yieH
with alarm the way their city funds
ara being spent. Well what's new
about that III and out Of Dies Moines!
And now you may be a patriot oy
merely dropping one less lump IL your
breakfast cup-Sioux City Journal
And there are those who are willing to
90 that far Il they are not asked to
20 farther.
If the grand jury were elective how d
you like to be a candidate in Mont
gornery county
Bat is there any reason TO be offered
why Kelly should not he tried for muir
der 10 which re has confessed either
Willingly or under pressure?
About the only public service Sioux
City is obliged to constantly defend is
her police force.
Solicitors for the South Dakota nom
partisan league are said TO make as
nigh as $50 day soliciting members
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
A PUBLIC SCHOOL COLLEGE.

Mason Civ has started something
which i destined 10 become a mode
far All other cites if it Is carried ouC
with vision for the future. BY a
vote Of nearly four 10 one her citizens
have purchased the old Memorial uni
yers.,v and thirty acres Of ground 1o-
pubic school purposes. Mason City
needs new h:Ga school plant. one
can BE- built on a square block Of
ground n the congested center Of the
civ and become INADEQUATE in very
few years after It's completion or a
hggb school college can De started on
2 beautiful CAMPUS Of thirty acres
where additional units car. be- erected
IN <7,tvra years as Mason C!ry grows
toward its coveted population Of
| 80 900
For several generations now IL has
been orr esra 5lLshed custom % provide
= slightly CAMPUS. an athletic park and
2 gra,5o If buildings for our small
! Colleges uSU2l!y IN small towns. AZ
rieE -ne9 you'd die they would endow
| these institutions and II the college
served 500 students il was considered
successful. IT,. students. however. were
c5mDe!,ed 10 leave their homes 70 -ear
rooms and board At an expense which
barred many.
Mason Gig today has nearly 1900
students n il. hign school. II Il had z
| college campus. an athletic park. and
| p group Of artistic buildings for it's
grades i would soon BE- serving a
! school family Of 1900. BY the addition
| Of TWO more grades Mason City could
send it's boys and girls half way thru
college before they left home and be-
fore they left the public school.
Why not?
There is no good reason except
habit The cross roads rural school
was the accident Of habit. II is van
,shing slowly but still the expense Of
q college and technical school course
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
Masonic Meetings
Visitors always welcome

-
MARSHALL LODGE, No. 1903 A. r. d.
A. M.-Special communication, Friday
Aug. "a, 1870 p. IN. Work in the flrst
degree John w. Wells, secretary; W.
H. Steiner w. NJ.
sIeNET CHAPTER, No. SO, r. A. M;
Stated convocation Monday evening"
Aug. 20, at o'clock. Business session
Carl Shafner, H. P: John w. "eis'
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solo
mon Council No. 20. r. & s. NJ. Mon
day. Sept. II. 7:30. Regular business.
I. T. Forbes. recorder; George Gregory
I. NJ.
STATED coNCALVE, St Alaemar
ccramandery. No 30. x. T. TUESDAY
Sept. IS. 8 p. m. Regular business. |
T. Forbes. recorder; H. c. Mue!Ie7'
commander.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81. o. E
S.-Regular meeting for business cd
nesday. Sept. -, .. n. Mrs. George
Downing. secretary; Mrs. J. +. FREQ
erick, W. NJ.