davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-02
SUBSCRIBERS ROLL.

Burney. P. B.. State Line 50 90
Lacas, T. j., ~ = 100
Briggs, r. J. Jr., - . 800
Jerngan, j. W., City LOO
Rounsavile, e, Rounsaville . LOO
Ezell, ], ~. Lville r A LOO
Beard, W. s., I" T" LOO
Davis. e, E., " - 90
LYLE, J. e., Nicely, 90
LYLE, Irwin, Warrington, La. 80
The true northerner., 1917-08-17
LOCAL news

Occasionally requests are made for
advertising space Thursday afternoon
after the paper is practically made up
which is great inconvenience to the
office. In this connection we desire
to state that hereafter it will be i'm
possible for us to handle advertising
copy received after Thursday noon.
Harvey Cooley is enjoying a
vacation Mrs. Cooley is taking his
place at the express office.
Mrs. Eva Chaffee and son Donald
of Galesburg have been visiting at
the home of Miss Mabel Chaffee and
other relatives here during the past
week.
Mrs. Jack Mannheim and daughter
Ruth, former residents Of Paw Paw
were calling upon their frlenus mere
last Saturday. They have spent the
summer at Indian Lake and were en-
route to Chicago where they will
again establish home.
Mrs. Minnie Thompson and daugh-
ter Lucille and Mrs. G. A. Dodge of
Kalamazoo spent Tuesday wi h
friends in Paw Paw.
Miss Irma Cole of Kalamazoo
spent last Tuesday at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole
Mrs. Charles Blackwood and little
son Melvin are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Lindsey.
Harry Shaw has severed his con-
nection with the Idle Hour theatre
and leased the Crystal theatre in
Lawton. He is an experienced man
in the movie business and should do
well in the new field
The true northerner., 1917-08-17

Mrs. Lyle Grice Of Detroit spent a
part of the week with Paw Paw rela-
tives.
A. w. Cummings has returned from
trip to Cleveland.
Miss Etlie Burns was the guest of
Paw Paw friends the first of the week
She will teach again next year in the
Kinney School District No. in Por-
ter township. Miss Burns is another
one of the Paw Paw graduates who
is making good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson east
of the village are rejoicing over the
advent of seven pound baby girl
born to them last Monday morning.
The United States government is
clamoring for stenographers and type
writer's, both men and women. Ex-
aminations are held every Tuesday
in four hundred Of the principal cities
of the country. Prospective appli-
cants should apply to the local secre-
tary at the Post office for information
and the necessary blanks.
The Friday club will meet with
Mrs. DIR. Racette on this Friday after
noon.
Maurice Cole, who has been teach
ing in the Allegan high schools the
past year has enlisted and been ac-
cepted for the officers training camp.
He will leave on Saturday of this
! week.
Miss Nina Jackson has purchased
the millinery stock in Saline, Mich,
of Mrs. Deitiker her former employer
| Miss Jackson has trimmed for the
lady for seven consecutive seasons
and has gained a wide acquaintance
in the town and surrounding territory
She is a young woman possessed of
ability for business and her success
vii be hoped for by her many friends
The true northerner., 1917-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cornell anc
daughter Hortense left Monday to
"Ford" it to Nebraska. They will
visit Mrs. Cornell's sister and family
there.
Don't forget about the season
Ii.kets for RI big chautauqua which
opens next Wednesday afternoon and
will continue each afternoon and
evening for seven days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Menig of Chi
cago visited relatives and friends
here this week.
Donald Purington will enter the
training camp for officers at Fort
Sheridan.
Ray Wilson of Flint was in Paw
Paw last Monday.
Ralph, son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o.
Rowland of Detroit is one of the for
tunate young men who has been ac-
cepted for the officers training camp
socn to open at Fort Sheridan.
Judge Tucker was on the Van
Buren county circuit court bench for
a few hours last week Thursday.
Frank Tic plead guilty to wife aband-
onment and was placed on probation
for period of one year. One of the
conditions of the parole is that he
support his wife and family and
make monthly report to the Prose
cutting Attorney.
Mrs. Louisa Markille was called to
Coolies last week on account of an in
jury to her father William Signor,
who was burned quite seriously by
boiling water. He will be confined to
the bed for some time.
Mrs. Charles Sunny announces
that commencing next Saturday she
will take a weeks vacation, and that
her cleaning parlors will be closed dur
ing the week.
The true northerner., 1917-08-17
FOR PRIVATE SALE---Having sold

my farm, l will sell the following
articles at private sale:--- Wagon
canvas, Grape shears, Cultivator,
Grass scythe, Potato planter, Potato
crates, Post hole digger, Shovels,
Wire stretcher, Forks, Rakes, Hoes,
Cow chains, Log chains, Saws, Good
Organ, Linoleum IL by Ia, Union
churn, Water separator, Small Stove,
Ice cream freezer, Mantle Lamp and
numerous other household goods.
29t1 Bert Colburn
606 Pine Street, Paw Paw, Michigan
The true northerner., 1917-08-17

WANTED-Neat and competent girl
for general housework. No wash
ing or ironing. Small family. Give
references and wages asked, and send
inquiries to The True Northerner
2Stf. Paw Paw, Michigan
The true northerner., 1917-08-17

FOR SALE---Six year old Cow, COM
ing fresh in September.
f. Jepsen Route 3, Paw Paw
27tf. 11a mile west of Almena
The true northerner., 1917-08-17

LOST Michigan Auto license No.
F 1885. Finder please leave at
The True Nirtherner Office 20 5 l =
The true northerner., 1917-08-17
VILLAGE TAX NOTICE.

Taxpayers will take notice that a
thirty day extension has been granted
by the Village Council for the pay
ment Of taxes. / will be at the Paw
Paw Savings Bank, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays Of each week to
receive the same. September 1st, is
the final limit.
f. Dickerhoof
27tf. Village Treasurer
The true northerner., 1917-08-17

MONEY TO LOAN-Six per cent.
No commission. Kibbie Phone 322.
r. E. Jennings
1-52s Paw Paw, Michigan
The true northerner., 1917-08-17

FOR SALE-Sow and six pigs.
George Benwire
28t3. East of Paw Paw
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-22
SEVEN MILLION
DESTITUTE now
on WEST FRONT
Extra Meal for Belgian Chill
dren, Best Work,

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Ihe giving
Of an extra meal to 10000 Belgian
school children was the greatest ac-
comrI,hmen, OF the American commuS-
ison for reliei in Belgium in the opinion
Of its chairman, Herbert G. Hoover,
who has lust arrived here from Liver
pool Mr.. Hoover today began with his
colleagues to devise relief plans for an
other year
The extra meal consists OF only meat
hash and bread the commissioner said,
but il has helped greatly 10 increase the
attendance at school. Mr Hoover said
many children had remained Al home
because their parents feared they would
90 hungry II allowed to go to school
Mr. Hoover said there arc SSOO000
destitute perosns in Belgium and 1000
900 in. France and " will take approx
mately $4,000 to carry on the work uf
the commission another year
The situation is far, worse than II
has been at any time since the war
started" he declared 1T is resul,
Of steady degeneration among the
people"
Only negligible amoun, oi business
is transacted in Belgium, Mr. Hoover
said and all solcisl and intellectual lie
10 at a standStill.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-22
BY Dorothy Dix
rhs World. Highest Paid Woman Writer

cntS 40 cut their children OF from
other Young creatures and to force
themselves as perpetual companions on
their Young sons and daughter, !, 10
be guilty OF inhaNan tyranny. MANY
boy and girl lesves home az the first
opportunity simply because they have
been overlooked with too much father
and mother all their lives
Then there are the too strict parents
who arc so anxious 10 take care oi
their children that they deprive them
OF all pleasures. with the lnyariable
result ,ha, the minute the young peo.
pie are old enough to assert them
selves they 90 TO the limit OF dis
sipatlon They are starved for fun,
and they gorge themselves on II to
their own undong
When YOU find a girl who Is meet
ing Young men on on the street cor
ners ninety nine times out OF hun.
dftd She will tell YOU that she IL not
allowed to have beaux at home When
YOU lind a girl who lies 10 her mother
about spending the evening with a
friend when she's gone out with some
man to a dance hall, you will lind a
girl whose family IL so S,rlc, that
she's no, allowed 10 go to places OF
amusement.
When you find a girl who is crazy
about men who IS so easily flattered
BY li,tle attention that she loses her
head, and who is so mad for pleas
urc she will 90 anywhere with any
body. YOU viii find girl who was
never permitted to associate with BOYS
III her youth, or to have the normal
good time, of glrlhood.
For parents 10 he too strict and too
watchiul is even more disastrous than
to be too laN. since there is a con
trary devil N the best OF US tha, make,
us banker after forbidden irult and
die in the attempt to break out Of a
prison
The only safe way iN~rai,ing chill
drrn Is 10 adopt the happy medium
And that's the hardest thing IN the
world to hit.
Copyright 1917 by the Whecl,r Syn
dlca,e, Incl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-22
FUllAM WILL HEAD
NAVAL COURT MARTIAL

SAN FRANCISCO Jan p The
cruiser Pueblo. flagship oi the Pacific
reserve force with Rear Admiral " +
Fullam on board, is OF the way today
TO Eureka. Cal. tho scene oi the strand
ing OF the cruiser Milwaukee Rcar
Admiral Fullam will act as head ri
the courtmartial board which waS ap-
pointed by Admiral W b Caperton to
try Lieutenan, William Newton who
commanded the cruiser lie viii be
charged with culpable neglect aud bad
eamanship
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-22
0UCH!! LUMBACO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backache away with
small trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt YOU, Can't Nraight,n
UP without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and ,w,nges' Now listen
That's lumbago, scia,ioa or maybe
from a strain. and You'll get rclici the
moment YOU rub your back with ,oo'h.
ing. penetrating "St Jacob, OIL"
Nothing else takes ou, soreness, lame
ness and stiffness 90 quickly Yoa
simply rub II on your back and ont
comes the pain 1t IS harmless ani
doe.n', burn the skin
Timber up! Don't suffer Get
small trial bottle OF old. homes, IS,
Jacobs Oil" from any drug store and
after using IT Just once, You'll forget
that YOU ever had baokaohe. umbago
or soia,ica, because your back will
never hurt or cause any more misery
|, never disaNpoin,s and has been rec
,mmcndcd for 90 years-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-22
MRS. BRYCE HAD
SUFFERED FOR
TWENTY YEARS
Oklahoma City Woman Says
She Had a Complete
Breakdown.
TANLAC BRINGS RELIEF
% Gaining in Strength Every
Day and Now Does Her
Own Housework.

Mrs g. w Bryce. residing at "
West Noble street, is still another
woman OF prominence whose deep
sense OF gratitude and desire to beneiil
others will not permit her to remain
silen, regarding the benefits she has
derived from Tanlac, the medicine that
is helping so many people everywhere
and is winning high praise from every
body who knows anything about it,
Mrs Bryce states that before she be
gan using Ianlac she was almost a
constant sufferer for twenty years, Her
many friends will he glad TO learn OF
the wonderful Improvement in her
health.
Il suffered for a, least twenty years 81
said Mrs. Bryce, with indigestion
nervousness and slecplessneSS, and |
was all the time taking medicines. try,
ing TO find something TO help me digest
INV food and relieve me of my
other troubles. About sixteen months
ago | began suffering so from disor-
dered kidneys, liver and stomach ,ha.
had a complete breakdown, lost all
my strength and was confined all las,
winter and part OF the summer 10 my
bed. The little food ate would sour
on my stomach and the gas would bloa,
me up until my heart felt weak and
acted strangely had awful head
aches and was 80 nervous could
hardly sleep. In Tact, \ was all to
pieces in every way and was never able
to get anything TO give me more thar
a little temporary relief until | began
taking Tanlac.
Il have only been using Tanlac abou,
ten days and have Just finished m,
first bottle and my improvement |,
really wonderful I can eat hearty oI
most ANYTHING ! want and digest Il all
and I don't have any swelling OF m,
stomach or flutterina OF my heart sine,
began using Tanlsc, Ny nerve, ar,
getting steady and strong and | ,leev
splendidly every night have no head.
aches now and I'm gaining in strength
rapidly Before ] commenced usinc
Tanlac I was in such a fix that wher
| stopped over and 90, up suddenly M,
heart would almost stop, but now | car
walk. stoop about and do my house.
work without any trouble At all car
even eat chill and pancakes and diges
them. and al my wonderful improve
men, has taken place since ! begar
taking Tanlac. honestly believe II /,
The hest medicine there Is; | know /,
Is the hes, I have ever been able /,
iird aud ,hs, /, ha, been my salvation
NJ my trouble, have been relieved am
now ranlae is building up my strength
and increasing my energy every day"
TaNlae is sold in Oklahoma CITY ex.
clusively by Westfsll Drug Co, undcl
the personal direction OF the specia
Janlae representatiye.-Adw
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-22
NEW YORK GROWING
WITHOUT IMMIGRANTS

NEW YORK, Jan 22-De'pite the
reduction OF immigration New York
Guys population increased IN 1910 by
about 10000. according TO estimates
prepared by the tenement house de-
partmcnt The average yearly growth
is said 10 be about 10000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-22
Canadian Mounted
Police to Europe

MONTREAL, Jan y The Royal
Canadian Northwes, mounted police
IS TO be cent overseas as part OF Can
ada's fighting force Plans are under
way to send this world-famed organ
uation To- the European war theater
The provincial governments IN the west
have been notified to arrange for pol
iclng their own territories during the
absence of the present force
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-22
FOR CONSTIPATION AND Bill.
LIOUSNESS.

Ac,oids act actively Actoid, act
pleasantly on stomach liver and
bowels 2S cents at all druggist
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-22
Dorothy Dix Says

Many Boy and Girl Leave Home the First Opportunity
Because They Have Been Overosed With Too Much Father
and Mother All Their Lives.
BY Dorothy Dix
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-22
FAIRBANKS SCHOOL PUPILS
 PURCHASED FIFTY $50 BONDS

Miss Margaret Keenan, superin- tendent of the public and high schools in Fairbanks and former principal of the Skagway school writes that she is backing fifty $5. bonds purchased by pupils. Miss Keenan makes it possible for the children to pay for the bonds in monthly installments of $2.50 each, and guarantees the payment.
 She also writes the women of Fairbanks are to issue a 16 page edi tion of the local paper for Thanks giving, the profits to help endow a hospital bed in France. Miss Keen an is editor in chief of the issue.
 Miss Keenan writes the school boys have ordered $7S.5O worth of varR which she will teach the girls of the school to knit for the soldiers
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-22
MRS. ACHIsON APPEALS CASE

TLe counter claim put in by the defense, in the case of Mrs, Lena Achison Ys. c. A. Woolman, tried in the commissioners court yesterday was sustained to the extent of $1.OO and costs.
 Mrs. Achison entered civil suit against Woolman for the re- coyery of $S42 which she said was due her according to an agreement regarding the leasing of the Skag- way laundry. MT. Woolman denied he owed this money and put in a couater claim of more than $2O0 dut him fer over time work.
 The jury returned a verdict ot $1.0O and costs in favor Of the de- fense. Mrs. AchisOn has appealed the case. I-iaI
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-22
UNRULY GOAT OF B. P. o E.,
 WILL BERELEASED TONIGHT

B. P. o. E., No. 431, will meet in session tonight and 1t is hinted initiation of several candidates will take ulace. Dugan Berry will be there to tell all about the world s series base ball games and why the losing team lost.
 Keeper Friedenthal was seen cary this morning, before breakfast, to be securing the country in an eff fort to secure strong food to appease the appetite of the unruly goat, and during the day the goat has been SC vicious that he has been kept in chains. However, for the delight of all Elks he will be loosed tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-22
DEAD SOLDIER" IS
 REVIVED IN MORGUE

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 22.-The story of the remarkable recovery Of Fred Brown, one Of Logan cOun- tvs quota of drafted men serving al Camp Travis, Texas, has just reach ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. W, Brown of this city.
 While performing his Army duties he suffered an injury to the spine, necessitating a surgical operation. Following the operation he failed to rally from the influence of an anasthetic, and not responding to the usual method of resuscitation, he finally was pronounced dead and the body sent to the morgue.
 One of the assistants there thought he detected signs of life and soon restored the supposed dead man to consciousness. The young man is in the hospital well on his way 10 recovery.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-22
TRANSPORTATION AND MAIL
 NOTES

The U. s. harbor boat Peterson arrived in port this morning bring, ing Capt. Jones, commanding offic, CT of Ft. Wm. H. Seward, to skag- way. [ }.i
 The Princess Sophia, of the Cana dian Pacific Steamship company sailed for the south last night at nine o'clock. Her next arrival in skagWay will be Wednesday, Dec. D.
 Although both the Jefferson and City of Seattle are scheduled to arrive in skagway Tuesday, Nov. 27, it is doubtful they will make i+ so the next arriving boat will probably be the santa Rita the coming Wednesday, ,....,.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Trustees t' the White Pass Athletic Club find it necessary to again remind all concerned tha on Friday evenings the Club is open to MEMBERS AND THEIR FAMI- LIES ONLY; this applies both tc participants in games, and spec'at- ors. The Club is not open to the public generally except upon occa- sions when a general and duly au- thorized invitation is extended to all.
 We will gladly welcome new mem bers, and those persons desiring to avail themselves of the privileges of the Club can obtain application blanks from the Secretary, MT. l.. H. Johnston.
 By Order,
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
 11-21-2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-22
STATES MUST SAVE
 FOOD

There are two great duties con fl nting the American nation at the present time. The first Is to give all VIC can in money. More than eighteen billion dollars are needed by the United States the first year fin order to equip and maintain an army. navy, build airplanes and merchant ships. The other duty is greater than this, it is the con .servation of food"
 Thus spoke H. L. Faulkner, of Ju neau, last night before an audience in the Popular Picture Palace. His to-rc of conservation was regarding the necessity of food conservation and the plan successfully carried out in Juneau and recommended by Herbert Hoover.
 All else fails if we fail to sup ply our allies with food" MT. Faulk- ner continued. There is a shortage of wheat, fats, meat, and sugar in Europe at the present time, and there will be shortage here too if the food is not conserved"
 Mir. Faulkner said there are 25O, 100000 bushels of wheat less in the world today than the people need. In Europe men have been takeG from the farms and fields by the tens of millions, hence there is no cle to raise or poduce the food and grains. The only way to make up this shortage is to save and to not waste. The workingman, whc requires heavy food need only cut out pll waste, and the man who works in the office and who needs little food should eat less than t' majority of them are doing The salvation of our country de- bends upon saving the food al b mo, declared Mir. Faulkner.
 Tho program carried out in Jr- neau was one of organizations with su. divisions and committees. Each lodge and church and organization in the city appointed committees which made up the food saving Or ganizarion. This again appointed c mmittees, they appointed cap tain5. Iieutenants, etc. and canvass ei the town securing signatures tc pledge to observe certain meat less and wheatless meals.
 This plan will be carried out il Ska2way, and announcement of its progress will be made from day tC day.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-22

Capt. A. L. Bell, of Whitehorse was an arrival in skagway on last nights train.
 A. c. Simpson and wife, of Jua- lin, arrived in Skagway on the San ta Rita and took the Princess So- phia for Seattle. MT. Simpson is the wireless operator at Jualin.
 H. c. Scott, well known in Skag- way, where he has resided for more than a year, left on the Sophia for Seattle. MT. Scott has been in the employ of the White Pass as checker on the wharf,
 W. c. Smith, secretary of the Territorial Banking board and Treasurer for Alaska, arrived in skagway last night on the santa Rita, and today is examining the Bank of Alaska. MT. Smith makes a trip to individual banks each year and is on his annual visit of inspection in skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-22
MEArLEsS DAYS
 AT PACK TRAIN

Following the plan adopted in the cities of the states and in Ju- neau, where the food campaign has been conducted, the Pack Train res taurant, of Skagway, will observe two meatless days per week, those days 10 be Tuesday and Friday.
 Hoover recommends that restaur- ants observe meatless days in order to conserve beef which can more readily be shipped to the Allies than other meats. Wheatless days are observed in some of the cities and a campaign towards that end will soou be conducted in Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-22

c. F. Farmer, White Pass agent at Whitehorse, left skagway last night on the Princess Sophia for the outside.
 WhitehOrse shipyard men arriving in Skagway on yesterdays train and leaving on the Sophia for the outside were c. ". McAntyre, A, L. Heery, Thomas Grlffiths, Nal com McAskill, H. Derby, L. Saunten- far and NJ. Mcdonald.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-22
GERMANY HAS 1000
 SUBSTITUTES FOR FOOD

Zurich, Nov. 22.-An official re- port issued by the German war food bureau says more than 10000 substitutes are now used in Ger many. Seven thousand are substi- tutes for food. At the beginning os 1917 there were less than 2.0O0 substitutes, of which 1,20O were food substitutes.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-22
ISO POUNDS PER DAY

Yesterdays paper stated that one of our local merchants sold 1SO pounds of potatoes less per month this year than last year at the same time. The statement should have been 1SO pounds less per day, whicL shows the great amount pro duced ir local gardens.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-22
} + + |. @ < F + * + @ + < < ] FLOWERS FOR THANKS
 GIVING

f Keller Brothers have se- l < cured the agency of the Ju- < r neau Florists and will have ! ! a shipment Of selected cut s !. flowers for Thanksgiv- <
 4 ing. Chrysanthemums, Pom I l. Poms, Carnations, Feras and 's f other flowers. Place your <
 .. order in time. Prices ssnSe as T < Juneau. If **%****%%%%@*%% {
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-22

Ms. Leach and son, of Carcross, arrived in skagway last night and left on the Princess Sophia for Sc tile. Mrs. Leach is the wife of the recent White Pass agent at Carcross. < HE