davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-21
Che. Grlambnihidbeixe

JGbarles M. Armitrons. 35, Sort
I Thomas. ap.
Waris Berger. 90, s11 aaursI Str.
(1bpu,. Sra 5rp. 39. GImpOOo 8lat..
Glsanpre Gobs, 81. 4409 9rodopap.
! )aapr,ne. Wsittsn. 35. 500 81 3,
Strdbe.
(ansie .. girbert. 33. COL Bef 7.
Strabs.
|Sarrp a.mper, 80, 1851 pleaiani
I Strabs.
eluna Gsller, 3s. 143l SObn Str
|auauIt 8. Rpman. S6, Gbicago, 81.
(S<len Sed. %, 154S Sonss Ctr.
)lpet.r 9. poait. 3s, 6l6 Sf Mc'
Widsn gpe.
lSuIi. 9. Softer. 3s. 17o6 gupmiI!e-
Strabe.
jJod 6. Sbarp. %, Gopinstou, &p,
(QilItan ). popeIert, 10. 926 0ubIsr
Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-21
9emperatursSerid,t.
Dtad)i Saus nnS Sei rein.

OeS aalabrlibe srpbe &eineuladen
Itebt wieb,r Dor Der gbiir, unb Die
Sanbelstananer tueiit iest idbon ollf
hie wGlean.up nnh aS1iitt-,ip1 Seam.
eagne bin, ole IN Der 8tpeiteu @otc
ees stpriI besinitt uflb ms sim /,
Rai nit aler @niieteit betrieben per'
Der fol-, Nte SarbelSfanuner meilt
harauf bin, hab burcb tcie arcbsn
&cinisrmos-R -RGupognen oic Seuerper.
iiberangSratsn oon 10 bis 20 BroSent
hcrabgegdnsen itnb. Ia perlobnt es
lid iarr. &e petnIit6te Salrberteit au
pflsoen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-21
esaniass sspn,pb pbsnieioasers.

6eIegentli4 6es om fommenoen
Sountag in Der Nhfifbolle itnttfinbciI.
orn populdrsn aon5ertS tes Spmpho.
mic. Crt)iters nptrft als GoliitiH bic
s,iciige Bioliniitin SRI. Glcrenec GAR
bgr,on init pno trire g9ieuimrsfi's 8
polonaiie tn Dur gu Gebor brin.
CEN. .
ssir 6as Crhiter bot Hr. RinnralS
has fcIgenbs Rrograunn 5iinnrmer.
Gdkat: Siyfrieb's Mbeinfabrt~ pon
Mngner; rSm GnibIins" BON Cob.
n1crf: Bale triite- BON Sibelh,s; !;
W2e,m4 bon @tcherini; llneariid,s
9qbupic6ic go. 1 bon Ntst: Cuper.
ts,rc AZ .s}ro GiapoIo- NIB ~0e 0fpMet
oS,inpbaIsS bon SatH eAak
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-21
Zebr sabiit
Shluh Bcitsrn bic characterization
TN Esliseibepartement.
Snipeftor Rimmo fir bic Daner bon
10 Sagen Dpm 0ienit inspeHeirt.

Sebr CABIN perlief setern bic
characterization, bic ON porgeitris
gen 1age bas poliaeibspartement uno
bic seiammte StabtDerpaltung IN
Qtbsm sebalten bate. Dos Grsebnib
bes geitrisen 9asss. iopeit basS4id,
ial bss poliseisSnipettors SO. Rimmo
in 8strdht ismm., 1T, has sr mod
INNER beriitabtiiGen pOliasi ansebDrt.
jeOO6 bonn Si6erbsits Director
Jrisolanbsr fir bic 0auer DON Is
3asen BON Dienit IuIpsnbirt puros,
neil er, fpie ausfii6rlia beridtst, am
MOntag Rahmittus bas Reiienas
tionsi4reiben, gu behen ausfertigung
Jrieolanber i'm se3punseu, pieber in
isinsn geiis se6ratt unb i'm Bureau
bes Si9erbeitsoirettOrs serriFen
bate.
getanntlih bate Der Si6srbeitss
0irettor bic Ipfortige Suipenpiruns
bes Snipettors perfiist uno au4 ben
poliaei3ef ansetpieIen, Qntlasen gez
gen Iimmo au erbeben. Die 8erbanos
lung besiiglid bisfsr antlassn funb
nun seitern Wit!ag Dor SiAerbeitss
9irettor Syrieblanber ita.t unb mar
DON nur febr tur5er 8auer.
Die GntIage lautete auf uHtpiiroie
sss getrasen, Wansel an Rsipeit DOT
sinem gorsefeBten uno bic Sortnaba
me zines Documents in bsletoiseHber
Deiie Dom pplt zines 9prsefeBten.
Rimmo mar nit 3psi Qnpdlten, 5o<
msr Duranb uno SO, 8. 8alentine,
sridieneH uno 2tnDalt Duranb srz
tlGrts, bab ieiu Silent iid uutsr teis
nsn umitdnben Der gesen i'm erbObes
Hsn 4Hilase f4ulbis bstenHen, ieood
5ugeben piirbe. oab er bds Hefignas
tiOnsidrsiben on ii6 genommen
babe. Rad Der Qrii6t bss 4npalts
mar bas ReiisnationsiarstbeH ,sin
S4rifttiid, bas bem poli3eibepartes
msnt aeborte, ionoern bas peri0nIide
GtgeHtbIm oes JHtpettors, Der odaef
i'm pollen Rette mar, als er ii6 bes
S6riftitids pi,osr periiherts.
poliasiheI GOpslaH Osrtrat ben
Stanopuntt. baB Rimmo iit) burh
i.in 8erbalten gesen Die 9is5ipIin
osrsanseu babe, aber 9urano bernerss
ts, oab, tpsun man bic Sd4e ri6tiS
betrahtst, gtimmo in benz Wpment,
als sr bas S4riftiiiid ersriff. eissnts
Git ni6t bem poli5eibspartsmsnt ans
ssb0rte, ba sr ia reiienirt bate. Grit
na9 Der 9ernidtuns Der Reiisnation
isi er banR piebsr Mitslieb bes pos
Iiaei 9epartements eerporoen.
Sas Reiultat Der gerhdnblung
NOR, baB Siderheits Director
5rieblanbsr bi. suTpenoirung giims
mos fir RE 0au.r pen Is Sagen anz
orbnete. mas mad qblauf oieier 15
9ase seitsben ipirb. barii6er poGlte
fid t.insr Der 8etbeilistsH auslaFsn
unb gIrsermsiTier 9uhta bemertte,
Sab er eie Gnaslssenbeit pSElis benz
Siberbsitsbirsttor iiberlafe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-21
Yeooie Geoenfieier.

atm Sonr1tag gahulittag wiro Die
biciige 2oee oes Sroens Ger Mpoie III
rcr &ooten eeoenten. Die @eoGttnib.
feier ti1tbct Inn 3ipei l1br HadanittasS
i'm Neooie GeIrrpel, an ser Bliun uub
seerwten Strabe, itatt uno ais 8or-
iiser fltngirt 9idter GSraIlf @us,peI-
lei. Ole @e0odtnibreoe tptrb Don Hif,.
ter Sernaro Bor 9ebolten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-21
Motl,.nbera SoeiaI Geuter.

Inter Sen auipi,ien hes mctben.
terJ ScciaI Center iinbet am 9on'
neritoc slbsns cine llntcrbaIhrna itatt,
Der G,tarpe alub iiibrt lintcr Ssi.
tirnr pom 6rni Waant " Sodet eina
lpaHiIdp 0psrstts N &ol,imlalt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-21
ySoifmaun's GrSdblnusen' q
gSerben bsnte pom Cincinnati Gunier'
paturp i'm Gmsro sInpitorinm
aniseiiibrf.

Seutc 9l6alo wiro bas Opern.
bcpartenRnt Ses Cincinnati Cen.
icru,torp OF 9fiiir Oiienbady's
.Soffmann's Gr3Gblungen" CUR aufs
fiibrung brinsen, nabesm bic Gins
iiubirung bss Wsris nGbrenb Der perz
flpHenen bier Monate unter Der 9eis
tuna BON Germ Ralpb 2pforb DOT
iict s.sanssn 1T. aoftiime unb Qus>
itatturg fir bic Opsr iino bon Der
Gbicago Sper bsihaTft porbsn, Der
Gbpr pirb aus rs oor5iieli4 ges
i6uIten Siimmsn beiteber uno bas
Srdeiter fpirb bur5 Witslisbsr bes
epmpbonieorteItrs psriiGrtt psrbsn.
Die gsiisbung Der oerfbisbensn RoIs
len 1T ME foIst:
Soffmann, Elm iunssr Di6ter
Wlunuel Bales
glidolduIe Jrau WiIliam u. Gpans
Glpmpbia. sins mshoniide puppe
Warie Sushes
Sulietta 2ucile Roberts
9lntouia :. Slora Mii4ler
Riracls, .in 6STer 9eift
0apsrtutto Carl S6iffeler
Goppslius, @srfe,tissr ppn
9lasauner
grespel. Batter Der gntor'a
Srpine Wliller
SpaIlnnaani, elm pupp.rfabritant
Roeert 6. Belts
Nrau,, grsspsPs 9isner
gpcnsrills. WGrt,r Der guppe
gbporb Shmib,
s6l.mibI Morcus genfam
gttidinaceip Ritarb pareD
geift Der Muttsr antonia's
Mar1nrtt Wprt
Rattaniel Ribarb pdpep
SermnnH Woob Seen
2utbr Marcus 9snham
Gintrittsfarten iinb I'M 8orpertoltt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-21
9itterariid,sr Stub.

Or @eo. Iette lit Der 8ortrasenbe
in Der Wittpo6s5uiammentunft bes
Seutf9en 2ttterariI6en alubs. Sein
Sbema lautst: .Dos ariterium Der
GepiBbeit". Nuh bsm gortrag lit
Geiadftsfsung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-21
os o,b, uur elm ,,g,rsms cutnlmt~.

lin bes stts an sreallen. eerIaMQs. qal 10
gsS 'svs sTIlE RS%s LAx N y, gES H..
terYnriN bon 3 ", Grnpe. % hartrt siHe 9r
yaituua IN siusm 1aas- Rbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-21

GintrittSfarten iinb I'M @orpertaltt
bel Der v, Gsurliser Go, on Der Sit
Wierten Strlbe. 81 baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-21

@rpsea tnahIin straunerfsn
uHs mnririrtsu aiihen. ipms. rtlifatsNen. o..
wtisler & Co.. f3s u, eefitr etruhe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-21

albert e. 1oL Snbnber Der
Jtrnla " 6. 1oy & 20. eTIanete &c.
Itru eta 0Ebiit ilber 46SaAt o.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-14
{ Associated Press }

gSolhington, 13. 9ipp. Gas
llmiongreid)c 3uriid5iebcn bon 9anfz
cinlaacn rmb Sparselbern III cinigcn
@caenbcn bes 2unbes bat Sen &llltoS
fci,blicIcu giacntbun,s q. Mitd]cll
9olmer ncranlabt, belite cine for,nellc
Grtlormg beraltssugcben, II, Der CT
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-14

Webrnuls lpGbrcllb OcsarieBc5 6os
ten TranSDilfe lWO brltiId)c 1tdot9'
ndnncr Sciterreich hitblfc Gntldldols
olll1ocn an, luenn e5 elnen SonNertrIcz
Sen eiuoin9c." Ser auiIer mcinte, olcz
le @criuc]e bdtten uu3iueifel6oft otf
aeluillc 9iotipnulit0ten uno Gartclcn i'll
CcIterrcih ; llnaaru geIulrft obcr bic
SGlIcr S0ubsburg uno SDben8ollcrn
leien enoer ul5 ic Dereilti9t luo Die
uencoiife CfIcnliue b0tc cine quite Scfz
tiou ooiiir, lcus i6re Sricoen5poltttt
lelu 1ollte.
True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa, on
November II, 1917, as required by
Act of October 6, 1917.
3pnppn beitreltct.
Associated Press
2pnDon, 13. 9iou. .Hcuter5 %1@
ruiteO lit omtlih beppllnahtlgt es taz
tegoriih 81 belrreitc1, buB brltnt)e
Gtuut5mdnner lidl SeItcrrclh nltGnt
IhGoioungspcrIprchen gend1crt bdIz
ten. luenn e5 einen Sull0erfrIcocn clnz
gtn9e.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-14
M,1s benz 9nlattoe.

barauf auimerfian, 9en,adt, baB ale
1Seblcr in nallen Counties - &ami(z
ton, Gupoboea uno 2lcas County -
gelnad)t nuroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-14
Der &rieg.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa, on
November H.. 1917, as required by
Act of October 6, 1917.
Associated Press
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-14
2l9-22l 4, sn. 9apenport, 81.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa, on
November IA, 1917, as required by
Act of October 6, 1917.
9eahridt Dom 9auhbootfries.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-14
{ Associated Press

Ami teri Il N, IS. Nup. Sic Sol
nildbe &plfsscitllne berihtet, ou6 &aiz
icr 9orl ppn SeItcrreid beSiiglth oes
0lterr. zpeltldcn Slnrcs erfldrte. Den
Ntittelmdhteu lci es eellluseu, oie Sc
itrebllusen eiuer sSelt in sSaffeu i'll
einc,n &ricg uou 80 Altonatcn 6unihtc
su maiden. neil JIG itch einig leieu. CT
la9te iueiter:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-14

True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa, on
November IA, 1917, as required by
Act OF October s, 1917.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-14

eriet, Eenn.. 12. 9ton. Sen
b0dltcn, ie bon einem 8oblengrdber
in Ser 8eldihte Ser pennlplantldet
aobleninenltric per5cibneten 2chn bat
Ser As Sabre altc sdprenee 6. Siniel
ans Sem bcnahbartcn 6uupebspille I'M
lestcu Neonat nit $347.92 nerbicnt.
8agenmanee[ bat i'm ungebltd)' perz
hinbcrt, nod, mebr 81 peroieueu.
The Benson signal., 1917-10-27

Performing Jungle-Bred Lions, Tigers, Leopards, J;
and Polar Bears, Seals, Sea Lions, Elephants, Can
Cattle, Kangaroos, Ourang- Outangs, Apes, Chimp
Dogs Ponies Pigs, Mommoth Hippopotamus, Rhino
The Benson signal., 1917-10-27


e.,..
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-11-02
Oktibbeha Goes Over
Allotment.

Oktlbbeha County demonstrat
ed her patriotic determination to
DO her bit toward winning tie
var in the campaighn for the
sale or the second Liberty Loan
which closed here Saturday. In
spite Of financial stringency IN
this section resulting from three
hard years that.this county has
gone through aud in spite OF the
fact that this years good crop
had DOT been marketed. $3.50 900
was subscrihed, this amount be-
ing considerably over the 10 ark
TINS excellent showing was due
ln a large measure to the active
and effective campaign waged
by the committee in charge of
the subscription, aided by the
five banks of the county.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-11-02
Oktibbeha Boy Meets With
4 ccident at Vicksburg.

Ab ut ten days ago several
comp MES OF soldiers left Camp
Jacks n for VIcksburg to b.
prese at the reunion of the Blu,
and th Gray. Lester Fitzpatrick
son of Mrs. II. Ell. Cox of Stark.
vile accompanied his company.
One day during the affair he was
one one OF the army motor trucks
aud In endeavoring TO alight ms
coat got entangled III a wheel
and before he could be extrlcated
the truck ran over him breaking
a foot and RIB. He IS now i'm a
hospital at Vicksburg where he
will remain FOR about six weeks.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-11-02
Oktibbeha County Teachers
Meet at Court House.

An interesting meeting OF the
Oktlbbeha Teachers Association
was held last Saturday as the
court house, nearly all OF the
teachers being present.
"How TO Teach Beginners TO
Read" was o. subject discussed by
Miss Anne Dell Perkins, IL was
well handled and the explanation
of the speaker was her exper.
lence with children giving her
methods Of teaching them TO
read.
Glow the School May Serve
the Community by Prof. J. +.
Dabbs was theme forcible in
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-11-02
Boy Meets With Serious
Accident.

On last Sunday morning a boy
about twelve years old named
Butts, residing al the cotton mill
met with serious accident.
1t seems while at the depot a
member Of Coburn's trOap asked
IL there were any pecan trees
near, and the lad replied he
knew where there was a loaded
tree. In company with the man
and another boy he went to a
field near by owned bv Mrs.
Montgomery I'D search Of the
pecans, The Butts bov clim bed
the tree and while in the act Of
shaking the nuts down he chanc-
ed to step on rotten limo and
was precipitated to the ground.
When physicians arrived it was
discovered that he had sustained
broken back. DIR. Scales fixed
ss'to- IL . es<-s= q plaster of Paris
and be was carried home. DIR
Stlles who IS in charge of the
patient says it is impossible at
present to tell whether the boy
will survive.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-11-02
Red Cross Notes.

On account o. the shortage OF
fuel, and the consequent high
price, 1t has been decided by
hose IN authorlay that during
The winter months Red Gross
headquarters will not be kept
open every day as heretofore.
Only on Tuesday. Thursday and
Friday of each week the sewing
rooms Will be open TO the public.
aud the hours Will be from $50
to II in the morning and from z
TO 5 o'clock In the afternoon.
The machines have been moved
into one OF the smaller rooms OF
the Masonic Lodge. where good
stove supplies ample warmth to
all those who Will come and sew
on Tie above mentioned days. 1t
ia urged, however, that the ladies
of the community sew for the
Red Cross at home rs we'll as at
the headquarters during the win
ter. Our chapter has the dis
tinction of having sent in great,
'er number Of garments than
some of the neighboring chap
Eers Of larger mem mhefshlp, aud
this Is an honor that we should
make every effort TO hold.
Attention Aaxi.iarles, Much
time may be saved and trouble
avoided IL each auxiliary will
notify the chairman several days
ahead when new work is wan ted
and indicated just what kind Of
work rs preferred. In tins way
the necessary cuttlng may be
done IN advance and the packages
made ready TO be called for. Ii
IS recognizeh that Saturday is
often The day most sepvenient
for the county auxiisaries TO call
FOR aud deliver work; hence. il
has been arranged that, until
Red O. oss headquarters are con-
tiuuously open again, packages
may be called for and left at
Stiliman's store.
Our county auxiIiaries deserve
high commendation for the spl4r
did work that they have done.
Maben takes The lead with the
largest number of garments sent
in, and Sessums IS close second.
OSBORN, Hickory Grove, Bethesda
aud Longvlew are all dong good
work. We should like very
much to hear Of an auxiliary be-
ing formed at Sturgis; it Is the
only community of ITS size In the
county that has no Red Cross
organization.
A Shipment Of one hundred
pounds Of wool has just been re-
ceived, so that sll The IL hes ana
girls who are proficient IN the
fascinating art of knitting may
indulge TO their hearts content
in this very patriotic pasume.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-11-02

character and III ms remarks
he showed the various ways a
school could be OF service 10
community.
"Teaciiing Spelling in the Pub
nc Schools" by MISS Marie
Dobbs, was a subject discussed
from many angles. The next
meeting will be held on Nov.
Gath at the Agricultural High
School, Longvlew. A feature of
the dinner on that day will be
that the v,ctnais Will all be Ok
tlbbeha home grown. The din
ner will oe furnished free.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-11-02
Raising Funds For Soldiers
and Sailors Guidance.

American cities ard towns are
responding generously IN accep'-
ing the quotas allotted to them
in conn. cl,on with the national
campaign to raise S3 for each
soldier and sailor in the service.
toabe expended in assuring q
clean aud proper environment III
the communities adjacent TO the
ninety odd training camps and
and thereby assisting IN making
fighting forces more fit, physi-
cally and mentally, for the bat
ties they face abroad This Is
the information gathered at the
head quarters here OF the War
Camp Community Recreation
Fund, where the. campaign is
being directed.
AS indicative of public enthu-
siasm over the movement, II -
pointed out that IN one of the
very few Towns where an organ.
sz-d campaign lwas not agreed
upon, the leading citizens OF that
town egan collecting contrlbu-
tions and it was expected that
the total amount collected would
probably exceed the quota which
had first been suggested. Mer-
chants in many cities are placing
contribution blanks on their
ers, the blanks are found
on hotel desks. IN telegraph
offices, at factory pay windows.
and countless other places.
BE War Daudy" IS the
slogan Of he supporters of the
movement and they account for
its adoption by the fact that Tor
three dollars any civilian may
adopt the fighting man, during
his hours of leisure, or, IN other
words, assume the role OF a
foster parent while the young
soldier is absent from the camp.
Some. not satisfied with simply
adopting one soldier are taking
over groups and whole compa.
mics, IN fact a prominent New
York business man, who RI quest
ed that his name be withheld for
the time being, has announced
sthat he will be "War Daddy" to
q whole DIVISION. Others have
promised to contribute on an
equally extensive scale.
"When 1T bpcame known"
sald John n WHY'S, nationa!
chairman, today, "That such
men a. President Wilson. Secre-
aries Baker and Daniels. Col.
Roosevelt, prominent business
aud nationally known leaders in
somen'f organizations and mill
ar, men of the highest rank
nave enthusiastically endorsed
8 ha War Camp Community Rec
.eation Serv,ce, the public took
up the idea with an ardor which
was most impressive.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-11-02

We learn that gentleman
named South of Tlppah county
mas purchased the Herman Rob-
son place and will operate
truck farm on the premises.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-11-02
Notice.

can take about 20 head of
horses, mules or cattle Id care
for through the winter. Best OF
feed, shelter and care. Inquire
for terms.
O. T.. Smth. K. f D..
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-11-02

Mr.. J. A. PeaV, of Obion
Tenn, was ID visitor to the city
several days last week.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-11-02
For Sale---Terns Easy.

A small farm. with plain resi-.
sdencA and other improvements
In half mile Of the County Agrl-
.u!}, uraI High School at Long
.rlhw. Attractive property. A
e3rgaln If you act quick.
j FL. Wellborn.
- Starkviiie. MISS.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-11-02

Mr.. J. M. Langford of Osborn
was in the CITY Mondas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16
ldentifYinu us.

We travel but seldom. When we
do adventure out of our beaten path
we love to go in style. Just before we
made a recent trip we discovered that
our faithful gripsack presented an ap-
pearance of premature senility. An
obliging relative, who is a retired
farmer, volunteered to refurbish IL
with an embroeatiOn which he had
evolved for use as q harness dressing
or hair restOrer. we have forgotten
which. When applied the preparation
smelled somewhat Obtrusively, but our
kinsman assured us that the Odor
would soon pass away. With our reu-
Guile glossily bedaubed we took our
seat in the train. BY this time we
had become used to the scent, and
ceased to notice 1t. Presently a ven
cradle citizen of TywOppity seated
himself beside us. We gave him our
views of the weather, the war and
sundry other subjects. 1T wouldn't
surprise me If you was mighty smart
man." our seatmate eventually OBJ
served You're u horse doctor, amt
ye? You shore smell like one."-Kan-
sas City Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16
ImperIshabIe handad

bagdad is perhaps the most e,arn.,
oi al cities. She is built Of clay. An,
Daek to clay she perpetually retarns
out 30 long as the Armenian foods
carry down their early burden 10 the
ressian gulf; so long as Europe. A,l.
ano Africa Join their tracks beside ,h.
10y On ,ne Tigris; so long as pilgrim
ase 10 Mecca, Medina, Rerbela. Ne,ef
hazimain, Kun and Meshe,i rms .i.n~
siiis inevitable line; so hong as. sblps
ascend the river for the huge harvest.
INA. we shall soon see once more
soloring with green the plslns- az
nesopotamia; 80 long. and perhsp.
lonser' Bagdad must remain her I'm
perishable. eternal and inevitable .elS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16

Chances and ruses TO attract attention.
The senior Hartner decided she looked
Sensible" and engaged her.
1t Was a pleasant change for Jean
when she walked into, the handsome
library that expressed everywhere the
fine taste and attainment of its owner.
Shields had no family. A housekeeper
AND servants hook care of the house.
After a time Dean found that the por~
traft of the young, beautiful woman Ia
the library WIS his wife who had died
twenty years ago.
One day ;anacQuzintance, whom Jean
had worked with In the publishing
house, met her, and asked good many
'QuestiOns ab0utlher new berth" When
N came ito Mr.. Shields domestic rela-
rssOns before Jean entered the house
she knewm0thing, but the acquaintance
seemed TO know a great deal. Mrs.
'Ehields mad died when the little girl
WIS born, and the child had only lived
fbNe or six years.
-Poor man r. said the girl. Hes had
plenty OF ssrrow and trouble. Wasn't
1T awful shout that sOnT' 81.
-Son7" Qnerisd Jean. Il never knew
there was cue"
''%o, I DON'T suppose he ever speaks
OF him. Dent you remer.herlwhen a
young fellow, Nathan Shields, forged
histather's nameRor big amount, and
got sent to the penitentiary. II was
five car ten yeare-I don't remember
which He danisd to the very last that |
he Was guilty; Eint all the evidence
Was dead against Ihim, and he was con
sActed. People thsught II he had con
fessed. his fxfhsr would have done
e~arytlaag In his power 10 save him,
but he believed aim guilty. and turned
Rgstnst him. II WAS a strange case.
fhene mast have hssn something more
u h THAI most ssal0s knew. They say
Shields has never sAee been TO visit
ds sop u prison sanee he has been
here. And OF coarse no one dares 20
wen mention his name 10 him. III
amt understand how a man can be no
ard On has e<n nesh AAd blood"
Jeans informer left her wondering .
really But sile doubted II she would /,
vef know any more about the mystery
han she did then. Mr.. Shields eyes
egan to give him trouble. and often !
Q asked her to drop her other work !
nd read to him. Then when he had :
ept her overtime, he would beg her to !
Iay and dine with him. \
II came 70, her ears that people
ere saying that Peter Shields would n
ther marry. or adopt Jean Ihaye. q
~ at any rate, she was likely 20 BE-
I'll provided tor for life Jean was 4,
'ppy IN TIE work and eompAnionship 4
q shest - ~ ~ es..<sss = - \