davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
N. d. BRIEFS

Velva-Fire starting from an un-
known cause destroyed the Matt Con-
nors barn and two granaries. the
loss is estimated at $4,000.
Velva-Word has reached here that
Joel N. Blomquist, a former resident
of this city, ended his life In Mime
apolis by shooting himstlf. Despond-
ency over i'll health was given as the
cause.
Burnstad-The citizens of this city
md vicinity have contributed SAT for
the library fund for the soldiers at
the different cantonments. There was
q willing response from everyone.
Waahburn - The new Washburn
Flour mill is now I'm good running or
der and this week began working
twenty-four hours using two crews.
Mott-It has been figured that the
sum Of $10.250 will be saved IN the
next twelve months by Hetttnger
county farmers who have already ap-
piled for 5 per cent loans from the
Federal Land bank.
Mott Several buildings on the
John Rokusek farm northwest of
here, were destroyed by fire. The loss
is close to $4,000.
Mott--Playing too close to one of
the horses in the barnyard Milo,
7-year-old son OF Mrs Mary Lang
worthy, was kicked in the head and
was hurried to the. hospital at Bis
marck for treatment.
KiIldeer-The Dunn county teacn--
ers' institute Will begin Monday
morning, Oct. is, at this city. The
address Of welcome will be given by
John Malmstad, and the response by
Nels Myran, OF Taylor
Langdon--J. w. Haw and r. j. An
tony, OF Munich. have returned from
Montana and announce the purchase
of 200 head of ahaan MnuuRa an
lambs In Montana. Weighing about
seventy rounds. are selling for S12
each, and prairie lambs Of about forty
pounds sell for So each. Ewes suit
able for breeding purposes are selling
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13

slS--Lannie A. Rankin. 1852. Fargo.
s26--Peter Paulson. 1868, Fargo.
s50-Jess r. Smith, 1907, Fargo.
SS6-Arthur l. Lundwall, 1925. Ar
Ss7-Eider G.. Otis 1884. kindred.
83S-Gordon McCallum, 80. Armenia.
s40-WiIilam c. Brown. 1866, Fargo
S42---Theodore #. DePre. 1855, Fargo
S49-Martin Christensen, 1853, Gard
s52-Louis A. Gebeke. $50, Arthur.
s5s-Chas. Dugan. SIS. Casselton.
S56-Hehry n. Nelson. 3629, Fargo.
873-Clinton c., Lane, 2bA5, Fargo.
s75-Lloyd E. Erickson. 1894, Fargo
S76-Maynard 7. Augstman, 2213,
Fargo.
Ss1-wiIliam d. semple. 2147, Fargo.
SS2-Albert e. Kinney, 30S5, Fargo.
8ss-cary Rylander, 34S7, Fargo.
S90-Ciril Boninsegna, 1922, Fargo,
S93-Karl.J. Engeihnrdt, 524, Maple
ton.
Sss-Casper Stensland, 1917, Harwood.
901-AxeI l. Halland. 3778, Fargo.
906--William II. Fletcher. 1914, Ma
pleton.
914-Robert ii. Piper. s. Davenport.
915-Frederick Thomaier. 2793. Fargo.
91S-Segurd Halset, 24S5, Fargo.
921-Clayton w. Bell, 2039, Casselton.
93l~-Martin II. Anderson, l143. Leon
935-AdoIph Clemenson, 1852. Horace.
936-Arthur w. Arndt. 1888. Lucca-
937-Fred v. Anderson, 2143, Fargo.
949-Harvey s. Walker, 1864, Maple
ton.
94s-Harvey Barnby. 1919. Fargo.
108-Jess Deity, 2549. Fargo,
131-Hugo H. Schultz, 924, Sheldon.
Hillary d. Baker, 1926, Fargo.
227-Leon v. Busse, 2675, Hinckley,
272-wiiheIm soderblom. 245s. Fargo,
afB -. - =
729-Oscar r. Westlund, 1928, Fargo.
67-Wm. Miller. 54S, Durbin.
7S2-Albert Anderson, 1884, Gardner.
7S7-Adolph M. Gust, Ills, Leonard.
S00-Hugo NJ. Petrich, 1914 Enderlin.
TS6-otto 7. Forsberg. 1929. Fargo.
1241-Otto p. Fritz, 1905. Enderlin.
I246-Arthur NJ. Olson. I55, Dwight.
I249-Nick West, 1856, Fertile, MINI.
I250-Richard A. Wilhelm. 133, Arthur.
1254-Thomas A. Healy. 323S, Fargo.
1261-Fred d. Riley, s047. Fargo.
I272-CarI L, Larson, 1898, Fargo.
1274-Martin o. Ruud, 1858, Ryder.
1276-Jules c. b. Matthunsen, 267S,
Fargo.
1277-Robert Larson, 2509, Hannaford
I279-Theodore r. Swenson, 1919
12so-John Casperson, 1884. Fargo.
12s1-James w. Kelley. $3.50. Fargo.
l2S3-Phillip r. Nelson, $3.50. Fargo.
1285-Grant c. Webster, 1902, Fargo
I2S7-James j. Cane, 3019, Fargo.
1290-Paul T. Derinsky, 1868, Page.
1294-Albert r.. Grondahl, 303, Buffalo
l296-Peter Berg, 1896, Fargo.
1298-Russell w. Stuart, 500, Embden
13l1-JoeI Olson, 1856, Fargo.
13I3-Eimer Flodstrom, 1895, Fargo.
l315-Herman G. Boyle, 2SS3, Fargo.
1316-Joseyh H. Ruliffson, 843, Maple
ton. . ..
1329-Carl Herdeg, $3.50, Fargo.
1335-John c. Ross. jr., 3106, Fargo.
1337-Sanford Hamlin, 1888, Durbin.
1345-Ole A. Ness, 1854, Fargo.
1346-Frank X. Brumm. 1857. Fargo.
1347-Chas. /. Ross, 3611, Fargo.
I351-Walter Emmitt, 1864, Fargo.
1353-Gustav Murtir, 400, Alice.
1356-Adolph NJ. Onstad, 1875, Argus
1357-Joseph P. LeNoue, 1920, Kindred.
1358-Jsees c. Black, Tower City.
I361-Harrold l.. Clark, 1853, Eagle
Grove, Ia.
137s-Neil E. Mortiboy, 2s92, Fargo.
13S4-Alfred Gunderson, 3433, Fargo.
13S7-John A Carlson, 2582, Fargo.
13SS-RaIph L. Barkley, 1904, Fargo.
13gg-Albert f. Shaw, 1876. Tower City.
I411-Frank L. Young, 219O, Fargo.
1412-Francis T. Murphy, $500, Fargo,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
BOARDING POTATOES
Farmers Warned by Food Director
They Are riding To a FALL"
NV Associated Press. !

Chicago, Oct. 13.-The farmer, inn
mune to the anti-hoarding law, is
boarding his potatoes, according to
Harry A. Wheeler, food director Of
Illinois.
Mr.. Wheeler issued a warning
that, as the crop was the greatest
on record. not mentioning the I'M
recorded crops of tens Of thousands
of gardens, the farmers were riding
to a fall. He said that. when they
began to unload. the boarded sup
plies would come out all at once and
prices would drop to zero.
He suggested that the farmer
would benefit himself by allowing
the movement to follow its normal
course. - "a"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
LONG TRIP and
SCORCHING SAND
FOR CANDIDATES
Nobility of Northwest 70
Move Onto Fargo Fri
day, November %
CEREMONIAL TO
ATTRACT MANY
Invitations Sent Out To
Northwest Potentades
To Attend

Sound the tom-t toms for the no.
bflity of the northwest is coming to
Fargo for the fall shrine ceremonial
sat Ell Zagal, temple on Friday, Nov.
70, according to announcement made
by Potentate r. L. Watkins today.
Potentate Watkins says the date
promises to be a notable and memoir
able event, not only for the hundreds
of Shriners who will visit Fargo. but
especially for a class of some so
candidates. He says the route will
be long and the burning sands
sc0rching hot.
Potsntates Invited.
Invited to the fall ceremonial by
invitation of FL Zagal are the fol-
lowing potentates in the northwest:
L. l.. Eckman, potentate of KEN
temple, Grand Forks; @. T. Spear,
potentate Of Osman temple, st. Paul,
Mimi; DR.. N. b. Patten, potentate
of Zuhrah temple, Minneapolis; Her
man L. Dresser, potentate OF Aad
temple, Duluth, Mimi; Herman w.
lick, potentate of Yelduz temple,
Aberdeen, S. d.; and Carl Mueller,
potentate of Ell Rial temple, Sioux
Falls. S. d.
Making Preparations.
follow in rapid succession on the
ceremonial day and night, the details
OF which Potentate Watkins has not
disclosed. However. it was said at
the temple this afternoon, that the
three-ring circus will be made to ap-
pear like a tank-town side show by
comparison If present plans are car
ried out.
In the absence of Captain E. c..
Gearey, major in the former Second
regiment of North Dakota at Camp
Greene, Lieutenant T. !. Lewis will
drill the Arab patrol for the cere-
moniaI. The famous Shrine band
will be in exceptional form, accord
ing to Bandmaster Ernie Wright,
The Oriental band will work to 100
per cent advantage under the lead
ership Of Captain c. p. Brown.
Start Currying CamsIs.
The camel drivers are starting to
curry and. feed the animals. 1t was
stated this afternoon that A. Johnson
will have his part OF the big show
equipped with plenty Of new stunts
for the candidates and the members.
Announcements were received in
Fargo today that the fall ceremonial
of Ia Ca Zig temple of Des Moines,
will be held on Thursday, Oct. 20.
Potentate Watkins has an urgent
invitation from Potentate Deering to
be present and the invitation Is also
extended to any mobiles Of Ell Aagal
who may be in the vicinity OF Des
Moines on that date.
Potentate Deering is no stranger
to the nobility of Ell Zagal, most OF
the Shriners of this part of the state
having gained his acquaintance on
the shrine pilgrimage to Seattle a
fevgsNEaarsa aR0. sa--xs1az "a a-Hqss Frs4sars8
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
OUTPUT RESTRICTED
Flour Mills Are Ordered
TO Cut Production to so Per Cent.
(By Associated Press.l

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 13.-Min-
neapolis -four mills Friday were or
dered to cut down their production
to so per cent of capacity until fur
Their notice, in order to relieve the
scarcity Of wheat at eastern mills.
The order was issued by the mill
ing division Of the food administra-
ton, following a two days executive
session here. Iowa. Montana and
North and South Dakota mills like
wise are affected. t,... -
The local mills have been running
almost at full capacity for the last
two or three weeks. The order prob
ably will result in the closing of sew
eral small mills.
The directors of the milling divi-
sion issued a warning after the
meeting that millers must keep
strictly within the profit limits fix
ed by the government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH OF RYDER NAN
Corners Jury Finds That Hugh A..
Tools Came to His Death FraHa
Bullet, Ownership unknown

Ryder. n. D.. Oct. 13.-The corEfrs =
eTs jury which examined intu fne
death OF Hugh A. ToOle. agent for
the MinnekOta Elevator Co, who was
found dead in his office, with bullet
In his brain, found that he came 60
his death from a bullet from a -
calibre rife whose ownership was uh-
known. The rife was found staud-
ing against the chair which the de.td
man occupied. Evidence potpts
toward suicide, but friends who Wefa
with TOOle half an hour before tao
discovery OF his body reported that
he seemed unusually cheerful az that
time, and no cause can be given f5r
self-murdeT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
"CASCARETS" SET
YOUR LIVER and
BOWELS RIGHT
wHEY'RE FINEI DON'T REMAIN
BILIOUS, SICK, HEADAcHN
AND c0NSTiPATED.
BEST FOR COLDS, BAD BREATH,
SOUR STOMAcH-cHlL-
DREN LOVE THEM.
co . 1O-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Be cheerful Clean up inside to-
night and feel fine. Take Cascarets
to liven your liver and clean the
bowels and stop headaches, a bad
cold, biliousness, offensive breath,
coated tongue, sallowness, sour stom-
ach and gases. Tonight take Casca-
rets and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. Wake up feeling grand
-everybody's doing It. Cascarets
best laxative for children also.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13

l415-Elmer T. Thompson, 2i45. Fargo
l4l6-Joseph j. Ohnstad, 1881, Argus
vile.
141s-Carl j. Egerholm, 2497. Fargo
l4l9-Gerhard o. Elstad, 1853. Kindred.
l42l-Horace b. Leeby, 1924, Fargo.
l42s-William Carlson, 1858. Gardner
l427-Rfchard II. Mills, 1854. Fargo.
l42S-Lewis c. WeyeF, 2b2g, Fargo.
143O-Clyde II. Lovelace, 1907. Fargo
l435-Otto Peterson, 2Ai0, Fargo.
l436-Walter Galecki. 2045, Argo, I'LL
lI03-Leslie w. Maurer, 2915, Fargo.
Ill3-John $. Undseth. 1854, Fargo.
llI7-John Craig. Ease. Fargo. ...
1131-Paul Cora, 81. Harwood.
1134-Felix n. Lindquist, 6s1, Erie.
1140-walter c. Preckel, 41si. Fargo.
l145-James c. Parker, Page.
l146-James Larson, 935. Sheldon.
l14S-Joseph S. GTinstvedt, 1856, Fargo
1150-George C, Washburn, 1910,
Fargo.
1151-Patrick ]. Harvey. $500. Fargo.
l152-Frank A. DuntIey, 2S44, FarEa.
1I56-Raymond l.. Adams, 2244, Fargo,
ll58-Elmer w. Schur, ll3, Arthur.
1l59-Fred Denis, 1858, Wild Rice.
1l6l--Joseph Burke, l472, Prosper.
1163-John O'Brien, 725. Rogers,
l173-Charles Stephens, 2222. Crooks
117s-AIbeTt II. stewart. sos. Hunter.
ll77-Mike Navak. 1904. Armenia.
l17S-Joseph n. Jones, 1850, Fargo.
11S2-Franklin r.. Butson, 362S. Fargo.
1184--Nels Langeland. 1871, Page.
i1s5-John Murphy. 2760, Fargo.
1191-Joe Thomas, 1850, Page.
ll95-WiIIiam j. Sterling, 567, Alice.
1196-Elmer II. Stevens, 1918, Maple
ton.
12O0-Fred A. Lambert, 1900, Buffalo.
120S-Hans e. Holm, 1854. Grandin.
1213-Olaf Elk, 1850. Fargo.
1219AAlf j. Larson, 1914, Fargo.
= -
1225-Alex Krussewski, $50, Buffalo.
I229-Hubert X. Beard, 1886, Fargo.
l233-William Denstedt, 1907, Leonard.
I237-James III. Riordan, 3479, Fargo.
123s-RaIph r. Kendall, 1888, Wild
1144-wade H. Murray, 1924, Fargo.
116S-Leonard Lauer, 1921, Roscoe,
119O-GSorge A. Anderson, 2s7. Ar
11s7-wsiter J. Meuller, 421. Enderiin
1202-John II. Norris, $40, Sheldon.
1206-Martin p. Narum, 1882, Gardner
I242-Miles e. Nelson, 257, Fargo.
1256-Martin /. Ostby, S67, Argusville
l2S2-Alick E. Lundwell, 1902, Argus
1sOa-cyrll T. Massena. 2o62, Tower
1a23-Gustsv H. QuinniId. 1879. Hick-
1366-Hubert G. L. Bucholz, 1850
Durbtn.
13SO-Fred F. Maurer, 1856, Arthur.
disclaimer Selstad, 1919, Fargo.
I39S-John Paulson, 1898, Tower City
l404-George A. Fowler, 544, Durbin.
1431-Max Boehm, 929, Enderlin.
1437-GIen H. Collins, 1894, Fargo.
l132-Frank w. Hoffmeyer, 433, Tow
S2o-Leroy L. stephens, $3.50. Fargo
William Barnes, 1891, Page.
825-Melvin J. Qualley, 40, Kindred
S45-George l. Vangsness, 477, Dav-
s46-Chas. W. Warner. 1887. Davsn-
port.
S4S-George A. Buchholz, 117s. Dur
bin.
xGJdwR-zzzs1 %ax n emf 1922 v
856-Charles Y. Punton, 16S, Ayr.
S85-Milton B. Sweningsen, 27S, Ar
gusville.
911-Arthur Loberg, 212, Fargo.
S42-Fred NJ. Bartels, 5S5, Sheldon.
950-CarI Egland. 1857, Gardner.
972-Ernest Naesse, S57, Casselton.
979-Herman A. Olson. 96S. Tower
sSO-James Moug, jr., 43S, Page.
9SS-Clarence B. Dustrud, 1875,
Horace.
997-John Ostby, 1881. ArgusvilIe.
1029-ArnoId NJ. Christensen, 1929,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
/. w. w. BLAMED.

Believed Responsible For Burglary of
General Store at Knox, N. D.
Knox, N. D., Oct. 10. To the
persistent activities of the /. w. W.,
grown unusually bold in this section
OF the state, is attributed the
burglary Of the Steen e. Dol1ken gem
eral store, from which was taken
a large quantity Of mackinaws, leath-
er vests, shoes and other articles of
clothing. Entrance was gained by
smashing the glass in the front door.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
DONATES WORK
Harry Iami Doing Pen and Ink
sketehina For Liberty Loan.

Harry Iami, Japanese clerk at the
Waldorf hotel, has donated his SER
vices to. the Liberty Loan committee
in getting out pen and ink and water
color drawings for use in advertising
the second issue of Liberty bonds.
The water color drawing OF Miss
Liberty, placed on the ship which has
been stationed on N. p. ave-
nue.. Just west of Broadway, and APP
peaiing to the people to subscribe, is
the work OF Mr.. Iami, besides the
large number of paintings seen in the
store windows.
The Liberty Loan bond committee
of Alexandria has also asked Mr.
Iami to make sketches for use in Its
campaign in. that city which he has
consented to do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
CHARTER ISSUED.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. ia char
ter was issued today to the G. p,
Stone Furniture e. Undertaking Co
OF Grafton, capitalized at $4,000 by
c. p. Stone, Robert Mohagen and
Elizabeth Florence Stone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
BIRTHDAYS OF WELL
KNOWN MEN-"SkIp"
HOLZER 81 FRIDAY.

Louis Holzer, Familiarity known as
'Skid" Holzer,. was 81 years old Fri
day, receiving the congratulations Of
friends and wishes for many more
birthdays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
CLAIMS STATE. DISTINCTION.

VIM. Sehuett Of Hankinson, Believes
He 10 Oldest City Official in State.
Hankinson. ". D.. oct William
Schuett, who has held the Office of
city assessor continuously with a
lapse OF but one year since 1888,
claims 10 be the oldest city official in
point Of service In the state Of North
Dakota. Before coming 10 Hanki7-
son, he held the office Of assessor in
Moran township.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
May MEET IF SPEAKERS
DO NOT TALK DISLOYALTY

Minnesota Shsriffs Instructed Not to
Interfere With Legitimate Gath
.. erinas OF League.
Minneapolis. Oct. 13.-(SpeciaI.)-
Duties OF sheriffs in regard to as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13

Space Contributed by
Merchants National Bank of Fargo
Acknowledged by Cass Co. Liberty Loan Com.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
CASS COUNTY SOLDIERS
WAIT CALL TO COLORS

CONTINUED From Page -
Macon beacon., 1917-09-07
Matter-of.Fact LovemakInu.

For downright prose Doctor John
sons offer of hand and heart to his
second wife would be very hard to
beat.
MY dear woman" said Johnson. II
am hardworking man and wlthal
something of philosopher. l am rs
you know, very poor. | have always
been respectable myself, but grieve
to tell you that one of my uncles was
hanged"
II have less money than you, doc
tor" demurely answered the lady, but
| shall try to be philosophical, too.
None Of my relatives has even been
hanged, but | have several who ought
to be-"
Providence and philosophy have evil
IDENTITY mated us, my good woman"
said the doctor as he pressed chaste
salute upon the lady's brow.-Rehc-
both Sunday Herald.
Macon beacon., 1917-09-07

. UUNN4N VIUUGNN EItHG
relief and six bottles have entirely
cured me. All women who have female
trouble Of any kind should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. ETA DoRloN, Ogdensburg, Wis.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E
Pinkhsm's s Vegetable Compound.
II any complication exists it pays to
write the Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine
Co Lynn, Mass. for special free advice.
Macon beacon., 1917-09-07
YOU MAY TRY CUTlCURA FREE
That's the Rule-Free Samples to Any
one Anywhere.

We have so much confidence in the
wonderful soothing and healing proper
ties Of Cutlcura Ointment for all skin
troubles supplemented by hot baths
with Cutlcura Soap that we are ready
to send samples on request. They are
ideal for the toilet
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Macon beacon., 1917-09-07
Apparently So.

IF you refuse me my life will be
nm aching void"
another sultor told me that once"
"What happened"
"Ile has wife that weighs over
POO pounds and 1t strikes me that his
life IS rather full"
Macon beacon., 1917-09-07

instead OF 70 a few newspspers IN the
country Il does seem Ia ne that n the
boys are willing 10 90 forth aul fight
aui give Up their lives. ii reed be. f.r
tae country We ought Il oe willing 10
Withhold any comment that will hamper
tAeir successful operations
II Was said by on. N ina rre4t statss-
men o. England that success to The
allies cause does not depend exclusively
upon the armies os the allies. hut that
success 10 tha allies cause depends equal
y as moch upon the morale OF the pco-
pie behind the armies The resources
aust be orgaui.ed and Il the people be-
bind the lines crack the armies VIII
crack The morale II the people enters
into the fighting spirit Of the men. Al.
ready from France We have received a
message from General Pershing 70 be
united. that the Am siCan boys now fight
Ing Tor their country in France may be
encouraGed
Macon beacon., 1917-09-07

pains Hhe q hnlL6
through my back
and side. | finally
lost all my strength
so | had to go to
bed. The d DOCTOR
advised an oper-
alton but | would
not listen to it. I
thought of what I
had aboutLydia
E. Pinkham s Vege-
table Compound and
tried il, The first
Macon beacon., 1917-09-07
Unfair to Mississippi.

If there is a friend of the junior Sena-
| tor here, | ask you can you possibly APP
| prove that utterance. Aren't you sorry
| he made 1t? You who have boys already
gone TO war--you who have sons who
will go to warts it fair 10 them, who are
| to risk their lives in defense of their
nations honor, who are giving up their
all to fight for humanity and democracy,
! TO have it said of the cause in which
they are fighting that it is merely one
If stabblng Germany in the back?
! love Mississippi | love my state
"ith all the devotion that any radical
sJutherner could have for his native
state and its people, love its history and
its traditions and the part its leaders
| have played in every crisis OF that his
tory. What ideals ! have today are in
spired by the splendid deeds and chivalry
of our fathers. And Mississippi in all her
| history, in every great national crisis
where honor was at stake, has played a
most commanding part At New Orleans.
under Thomas Kinds, II was Mississippi
riflemen that saved the day. In the Mex
lean war It was Msslssippian John A.
Qutman, who first scaled the heights NJ
Chaputepec. And 1t was a MississIppian,
Jefferson Davis who at Bucna Vista first
gave to military science the celebrated
."N" formation. ! need not mention the
names Of those great leaders ana the
splendid soldiers who shed Iugtor and
glory upon Mississippi from 81 to So and
in the spanish American war but In
every crisis when national honor was at
stake Mississippans have been the first
to rally to the cause
And as | love my state ! love my party.
the party that stood by the white peOpl.
Of the south in the black days II recon
structiOn. the party that has ever stood
for justice for all men. special privileges
10 none. And as ! love my party, ] love
my country the cJUutr" the fHg Of which
has never been trallea .u defeat whose
Macon beacon., 1917-09-07
A Preliminary

"Can | enlist your efforts In this
volunteer work."
81 must first recruit my health"
Macon beacon., 1917-09-07

Women are TO wear trousers, ac-
cording TO mandate Of fashion. It Is
not new fashion In some households.
Macon beacon., 1917-09-07

lIe-Arc You fond of indoor sports1
Shc-les, if they know when to go
home.
Macon beacon., 1917-09-07

Dlsagreeable and Dangerous Trouble
Is dlarrhca, but speedy and certain
cure is found in Mississippi Diarrhea
Cordial. Price 25c and 5Oc.-Adv.
Macon beacon., 1917-09-07

One way to teach children to be good
is to set the example.
Macon beacon., 1917-09-07
PAINS SHARP
And STABBING
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Ogdensburg. Wis.-'1 suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing
Macon beacon., 1917-09-07
Vardaman Obstructionlst.

r,
me record of the Junior Senator from
hlsslsslppl mas boon one OF consistent
obstruction and opposition to the leaders
oI MS party Looking down the vista Of
the past we can plainly see that IL he
ana tlVe other Senators with whom he
stood had not strangled the shipping bill
the sihps we are now forced to build at
an enormous cost, could have been bought
or constructed at great saving to the
country. The farmers OF the country
who are forced to suffer increase In
transportation rates on their cotton from
$2a5 TO $500 a bale. would have saved
millions OF dollars. If that bill had