davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-19
DR.. r. A. BOWn
d. N IT'S T

subjected has been thoroughly delved into,
AS.2E today teaches that there nothing
of the system than the teeth If the teeth in bad condition
they afford places for food to decay which will collect various
germs and bacil and nocuae the And not only is
this of disease but frequently bad teeth injurious
to eyesight and especially to dispositions.
many people neglect teeth of fear of
having them taken of but with the modern dental
today this impression and especially
the practice of DR.. A. Bown, in Ordway
DR.. Bown but recently to Ordway from Denver,
dentistry uorshp of of the
proficient dentists in the capital city. He is Colorado
product being graduate of the Colorado College of Dental
Surgery "A young ambitious and especially anxious to be
proficient his business Bown has indeed been valuable
acquisition to the business life of Ordway and Crowley county
The writer since being Ordway,
of Dr. Bown and his ability In experience
with dentists the writer without hesitancy that
there not loyal takes personal interest in
his patients and in giving them immediate relief and excellent
work does DR.. Bown.
his offices in the Foley hotel building, with
light office well equipped with the latest improved den
tai instruments and is equipped to handle the most complex
dental He has with and has mad
ceen the handling of this particular abnoxous trou
BILE with the teeth In instances he has brought about
permanent cure.
Too many parents responsible for the conditions of
beginning get their second
be- The teeth should
be examined and cleaned by competent dentist at last twice
all visable defects remeded In this much
suffering frequently complicated of dis
nppe proper of the teeth Fre
cleansing with suitable brush and dental paste is
the essential features of teeth which often
ected especially by the business who frequently
engossed with his business that he does not have time to
properly care for them
has to Ordway to make his home. He is
son-n-law Maydewe proprietor of the Foley hotel
entitled the practice which might his
occasion to let Dr. Bown do their work will
conscientious in he makes and interested
in giving success and satisfaction to his patients
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15
SERVICE THAT wins
THE SOLDIER HEART
Fred LoCkIey, Y. N. C. A., Tells Of
the Gratitude Of the Boys
l. at the Front.

"One of the discoveries men are
making over here" Fred Lockley, Of
the Y. NJ c. A. and of Portland, Ore
gon, writes from London, lis that
more pleasure can be had out Of CIV
ing than getting. Many man who
has spent money freely in the old days
to buy pleasure is finding that he gets
more pleasure over here by the spend
lng of ones self In the service of others.
"A few months ago l went out with
a fellow Y. NJ. C. A. secretary to hunt
up out-ofthe-way detachments Of
troops. A stable guard here, a ma
chine gun company there, a platoon
somewhere else We carried our
goods in an automobile. We had
plenty of writing paper and envelopes
for free distribution, and chocolate,
cookies, chewing tobacco and smoking
tobacco, cigarettes, razor blades,
tooth paste and things Of that kind for
sale. American war service workers
were busy everywhere We found Sal
walton Army lassles making doughnuts
for the boys and X. Of c. secretaries
giving help. Books furnished by the
American Library Association were to
be seen on all sides.
Hearing firing at distance, we
drove down the road and found
score or 50 Of men at machine gun
practice. The officer gave the men
half an hour recess to buy goods
"At another place we came in sight
of a lieutenant drilling a platoon
said to the lieutenant: How soon be-
fore you dismiss the company? We
have Y. NJ. C. A. goods for sale
"He said Right now. Sergeant,
dismiss the company
"ABd ten seconds later the company
was in line waiting to buy goods from
our travelling " Grateful is no name
for it. The men cant do enough to
show their gratitude"
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15
Summons 10 Non Resident
and Unknown Defendants.
The State Of Mississippi.

The State Of Mississippi.
To John Wilson, James E Bates
Richard Henderson Smith, Ira
Cockerham, Dennis Cinnerly and
James Ellison Bates, if either Of
them are living and the unknown
heirs OF any of Them that are dead,
each and all OF whose places OF res
idence and post office address is
unknown to Complainants herein
and can not be ascertained by them
by diligent inquiry, and to all per
sons having or claiming any legal
or equitable interest in the ar
of n e Il or south half Of n 4 Of
ne 4 of Gee. 35,T. 3, R. 5, Amite
county, Miss, sold for taxes, July
7, 1862, or in all Of said Sec. 80, 7
8, r. 5, Amite county, Mississippi
except the n u in e Il Of II 4
and that part Of the n va of said
section lying west Of the Green's
burg & Auburn road; and the south
Il Of W Il Of nwH and west
"a of W u Of section 36; and that
part of south u Of W 4 Of Sec,
26 lying east Of the Greensburg
and Auburn road, all fn T. 3, R.
8, and all in Amite County, Miss
issippi, Defendants:
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the ChancerY Court
Of the county Of Amite in said state
on the lst Monday, the 9th day, Of
Jan'y 1919, to defend the suit in
said Court Of ]. A. Huglin and R
T. McClain, wherein you are all de
fendants, and in which the com
plainants seek to quiet and con-
firm the title acquired at the afore
said tax sales, and TO quiet and
confirm the title Of the complain
ants to oil Of the land herein de.
scribed. Seal
This the % day Of October, 1915
G. NJ. CAUsEY,
Chancery Clerk.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

On our first page will be found
an account of the signing OF the
Armistice and an outline Of terms
which they are given thirty.one
days to comply with but is safe to
say Germany can never marshal
another army, and the only kind
Of war they can stir up is a civil
one, which they seem to be doing.
The old Kaiser has abdicated and
gone to Holland with his family,
but nobody loves a Fat head, and
the Dutch Government does not
know what to do with him, nor
does anybody else. The only OBJ
lection to having him shot is that
he can't be shot often enough; be-
fore fighting ceased the Americans
entered Sedan, which has proven
to be the rise and fall of the Ger
man Empire.
OF course no one knows when
the boys" will come home, but it
seems it will take a couple Of years
for all Of them to get back,
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15
MERCY MUNITIONS
NEEDED IN TRENCHES
Lieut.. COningSby Dawson, Fight.
ing Author, Makes Stirring
Appeal for Y. W. c. A.

Lieut. COningsby Dawson, who wrQsfS
Garry On" says of the war worn,
which the Y W. G. A. is doing: you
at home cannot fight with your lives
but you can fight with your mercy
The Y. W. G. A. is offering you just
this chance. 1t garrisOns the women's
support trenches, which lie behind the
mems. It asks you to supply them
with munitions of mercy that ke.7J
may be passed on to us. We need
such supplies badly Give generously
that we may the sooner defeat the
Hun"
What Lieut.. Dawson says of the Y.
W. G. A. he might have said of all the
national organizations which are COM
Ing together for the biggest financial
campaign that organizations have ever
headed. All the $17O,50O,OOO to be
raised by the seven great nationN Or
ganizatiOns the week Of NovemberN11
will be used to garrison and supply,
the support trenches behind the linei
They are the Y. NJ G. A., the Y.
c. A., the National Catholic War Coun.V
ell, Jewish Welfare Board American
Library Association, War Camps Com
munity Service and Salvation Army.
American girls in various uniforms
mingle strangely with picturesque
Brittany costumes in France. The
American Y w. G. A. has a hostess
house in Brittany where the Signal
Corps women live and a hut where
the nurses spend their free time. b
these eenters are fitted with many q,
the comforts and convenlences Of
home.
AT tea given at the nurses hu&
one Saturday afternoon" writes MISC
Mabel Warner, of Salina, Kansas Y
W. G. A. worker there, there was an
odd gatherings admiral, a bishop
Presbyterian minister a Roman
Catholic priest, a doctor, an ensign,
one civilian and myself"
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15
PEORIA NEWS

Sunday School and prayer meet
ing we're good Sunday.
Mrs. DOME Smith and children
were guests of Mrs. A. +. OF Sat
urday and Sunday,
Mrs. Roddie, Tommye and Mar
guerite Thomas visited in Midway
community last week,
Glad to see our friend Luther
Robinson up after a severe case OF
Flu" and pneumonia.
Mrs. Chas Thomas made a fly
ing trip 10 McComb Thursday.
Mr.. Pigot Lea was in our town
Friday last.
Mr. ]. Scott Nunnery and iami-
ly spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. j. E. Campbell and family at
Eastiork. Mr.. Campbell showed
a German helmet, sent home by
his son Clifton who has been in
France for over a year.
Mr.. Robert Hughes and wife of
McComb are guests Of Mr., D. j,
Wall and wife this week.
Married-Mr. Spencer McDan-
iel to Miss Alice Crawford Of Ty-
lertown, Miss.
Mrs. Reuben Nunnery is. visit
ing her son j Scott this week.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Simmons are
visiting home folks.
Mr., Hosie B. Mcknight, Sr, is
with his son Ray
School opened here on Monday
with a good attendance
L. L. and c.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15
First Victory Boys Work.

"Say, I'm wise to you, all right"
Western Union messenger boy whls,
pered to one of the directors of the
United War Work Campaign in the
New York headquarters. The dlree.
tors desk had only just been moved
In and the work Of the big drive had
hardly begun.
I'm onto your stunt" the boy went
On as he swung a grimy INST over th4
desk; you're goin' TO give us fellow
that amt old enough to go to war
chance TO earn an give to back up J
fighter an help win the war. Listen
I'm In on this"
The crumpled So bill he dropped on
the desk made him the first of "a mill
lion boys behind a million fighters
who are to be lined up as Victory Boys
during the week of the drive.
There will be a division of Victory
Girls, too, and every boy and every
girl enrolled will have to earn evea
dollar he or she gives to the war wor
fund.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

G Auburn road; all being in Il
3, R, 5, and all the aforesaid
land being in Amite Count.
Mississippi. Defendants;
You are commanded " appear
before the Chancery Court Of
Amite County, Mississippi, ou
the first Monday, the 9th day oi
January, 1919, to defend suit id
said Court of Isaac Fryman and
Mary Fryman and J. W Fryman
wherein You are all defen 1ants,
and in which suit the Complain.
ants seek to confirm ard quiet
the titles acquired by the afore.
said tax sales and to quiet aud
confirm tie title Of CompIaiuants
to all Of the land herein describ.
ed. This the Is day oi October,
1913. 6. NJ Causey,
[Seall Chqnc9ry Clerk.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15
ESTRAY NOTICE 4!

Taken up Aug. 8, 1918, by T.
s. Brady and strayed by him be
fore W R Jacobs, J P, one surrel
mare, blaze face, one glass eye,
both hind feet white, about 12yr
old weight about 800 lbs, and ap
praised at S25 by NJ C Parker &
John P Hamilton; will be sold
lst Mo2day in Dec. next if not
sooner Legally proven away.
Estrayed bef IRE T + Badon, j
P, September IS, 1918, one red
and white spotted bull yearling,
taken up by J. A. Moore, dist 4 ,
no marks or brands, weight $50
Ibs, age d yrs; appraised at S18
by Lucas Dykes and H W Cat
lin, and win be sold 1st Monday
in Dec. next, if net sooner legal
ly proven away.
Estrayed before A Il stratton,
Ranger Of Amiie Co, Miss, by
W G Martin, Sept. 2, 1913, one
red, blind, dehorned OK, marked
underbit in left ear aged about 10
years; appraised at $25 by Hugh
Beacham and Frank H Anders,
and will be sold lst Monday in
Dec, next, if not proven away
AG Strattun, Coroner 4 Ranger
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15
SOLDIERS LETTER
Camp Greenleai, Ga.
Nov. 2, 1918.
Mr.. A. 6. Stratton,
Liberty, Miss:

Mr.. A. g. Stratton.
Liberty, Miss:
Kind Friend
| will write a few lines to
the Southern Herald.
| have a good time now, and am
enjoying life, aud want you to
print these few lines so that my
dear mother, other relatives and
friends can see them if you please.
| am out Of the hospital and can
90 to the Y. M. {. A. and write
and sing, and go to the hostess
house; we have good preaching al
the Y. NJ. G. A.; all get together
and have a good time.
| have been in Camp 2 months
and 13 days, drilled 8 days, and
have had pneumonia twice since !
came here.
| don't think | will stay here
much longer, for they are sending
the boys away from here in a hur
ry. There were three train loads
left Sunday for Hoboken, N. J.
Well, Mr.. Stratton, they are
having all the boys to write a let
ter from here to their home paper,
and as | can't think of much to
write you will have to fix this up.
Your friend, as ever,
Oscar A. Westbrook,
Motor Co. G., Section B
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15
Non Resident Defendant notice

State of Mississippi
To Hiram NJ. Ulrick and Chester
A. Brown. non resident defendants
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Chancery Court
Of Amite county on the lst Mon.
day Of January, 1919, to defend
the suit in said court, in said state,
OF Mrs. Sarah Block to foreclose q
deed Of trust, wherein you are de-
iendants.
This the 25 day Of October, 1918
G. NJ. Causey, Chancery Clerk
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

Lost-Friday afternoon, Nov.
lst, 1918, on Llberty-Men Mendville
road, between Dave Houstoas
g miles north of Liberty aFs
the John Wesley place { 10 miles
north of Liberty) one War saF-
ing StampsEnvelope containing
(l5) fifteen $5 stamps. FindeE
will berewarded. Name on Ea-
velope aud certificate.
N w. Wilk6sou
RI lSmithdale, Miss. s
666 cures Bilious Fever.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15
Summons to Non Resident
and Unknown Defendants
The State of Mississippi:

The State of Mississippi:
TO Elizabeth Lea, BARLEY
Brown, Alfred Garner, Thomas
Tarver, Charles | Liichfield, /.
Moyse, J. COckerham, E. c..
Cockerham, Jackson COckerham
The Bank Of GIoster, L. B. Rob
inson, NJ. G. Bates, II. Hitler,
Robert Montgomery, James Ell
lison Bates, G. A. Crooker, Az
fred NJ. Lea, James Chandler,
j D. Lea, James E. Bates, Jam.
es Little, James H. Little, G,
Litchfield, j. E. Bates, E. Levy
A. Mock, lsadore Moyse, John
Wilson, r W Honea, Marshall
P Bates, Abner Oneal, George
a. Crooker, James Chandler. Sr
Morning Cockerham, j. G. Viii.
son, ames Il. Lea, David G
Hardee. Mrs, Lula Jackson ,
Charles Levy, G. H. Bates ,
and James, Zacharia, Hampton,
Benz. f; EIceba i; Warren, Sal
lie, Ersstus, Luetta, Wilford q.
and james E. Lea, Elizabeth
Thompson, l:vin G; Lucinda,
[. G. and John Wall Richmond
Lorisa J. Jackson, Elizabeth
Everett, J. W. Firth, Elceba W.
Wicker. Sobrina j. Flannigan,
Margaret Taylo:, and Charles H
Otken, il any Of them are living
and the unknown heirs ofany of
them who are dead, each and all
of whose place of residence and
Post Office Address is unknown
to ComplGinants herein and can
not be ascertained by them by
diIigent inquiry, and NJ. l.. Kel-
| ly, whose Post Office Address is
Kansas City, Kansas, J. L. Moy
Sc, whose Post Office Address is
New, York City, N. Y, and Alex
Hyman whose post office address
is New Orleans, La, and all per-
sons having or claiming a legal
or equitable interest in the west
J Of N W / or N W ! OF II e / of
Sec. 2, T. 2, R. 5, Amite Coun-
ty, Miss sold for taxes March 3,
1879 Or the W ! of sec. 27, T. 8
R. 8, Amite County, Miss; sold
for taxes March 5, 1888, or the
/ oi " 1 or II e ! Of vi of
Sec. 2, T. 2, R. 5, Amlte County
Miss; sold for taxes March 6,
1898, or the west J OF s W 4 OF
Sec. 2, T.2 R, 5, Anite County,
Miss; sold for taxes May 5, 1874,
or the II 1 Of Sec. 8, T. 2, R..
., Amite County, Miss, sold for
taxes Aug II, 1871, or in the
north ! of c i or the s " I or
the N E / Of Sec. q, T. 3, R. 5,
Amite County, Miss. sold for
taxes July 6, 1868, or tie s e !
of s i of Sec. 2, I. 2, R. 5,
Amite County, Miss; sid for
taxes 1876; or the moth ] CT Ii
" i north J of J of n W / Sec.
|, all of See. ?, the n e !, Il e I
OF / and J Of n W ! of : e !
Sec. 3, al! in 7 2, R. 5, that
part of Sec. q beginning at the
intersection Of the Amite River
with the southern boundary Of
the n e ! Of said section, RUM
ing thence east along said boun-
dary SO Perches and I6 links to'
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Amite Co
Miss,will at the December meeting
1918, of the Board, let the contract
to the lowest and best bidder, for
the term Of two years for the work
ing OF all the public roads in dist.
No, 5, the work to be done accord
ing to the plans and specifications
now on file in the choncery clerks
office. The Board reserving the
right to reject any and all bids.
Ordered this Nov. 4th, 1918
G.. NJ TAUSEy ClerL
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15
G. NJ. CAUsEY, Clerl

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Supervisors OF Amite Co
Miss, will, at its December meet
ing, 1918, receive bids and award
contract for manager of the coun-
ty convict farm for the year 1919.
e. M, Causey, Clerk.
666 contains. no alcohol, arsenic
nor other poisonous drug.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

Experienced log sawyers, track
grade and steel ganO labOrers; OK.
also mule teamsters and tic MAX
ers. Best wages to employees who
make sixty hours per week. Pay
Day second and fourth Saturdays
monthly. Our plant is an essen
tial. Apply toe. v. Preston
sup't Fanwood Lbr. Co., Log
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15
Notice Of COnStable'S Sale I'M
der Attachment

State OF Mississippi,
County Of Amite }
Scott Nunnery VS. Emile Tekula,
a Non Resident
Debt, $15'15; costs So. 40, more
to accrue.
By virtue OF the above stated
writ to me directed by R F Owen
a Justice Of the Peace of Amite
county, and State of Mississippi,
/ will, on Saturday, the .1G DAY
of November, 1918, at the east
door OF tie depot at Robinson
station. on the Liberty-White R.
R., within legal hours, expose
TO sale, at public odtcry, to the
highest bidder for cash, all the
right, interest and claim The de-
fendaut, Emile Tekula, has in
and 10 a certain 5000 pounds of
scrap iron which has been attach
ed as the property of the said de-
fendant, and will be sold to salts
fly the attachment and all costs
j. W. MeGehee, Constable.
Gladiag, Miss, Oct. 10, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Move to Organize
League of Nations
Before War Ends
Society to Enforce Peace
Seeks Views of Wilson
on the Subject

The League to Enforce Peace en-
listed American labor leaders yester-
day, invited the League of Nations So
ciety of England to ally itself with
the American organization and an
nounced that steps had been taken to
obtain the views Of President Wilson
as to establishing, without waiting for
the end of the war, a league of nations
to enforce peace.
William H. Taft, president Of the
league, presided at the meeting of the
executive committee in the City Club,
at which Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor;
John Mitchell, former president of the
United Mine Workers; John A. Von,
president Of the Glass Bottle Blowers
Association of the United States and
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engl-
neers, were elected to the COMMITTEES,
with DR.. Henry van Dyke, former Min
lister to the Netherlands.
The invitation to the English or
ganization was framed after Hamilton
Holt and Judge William H. Wadhams,
returned recently from Europe, had re-
ported on conditions in England. They
said the sentiment of the country, es-
pecially in labor circles, was almost
unanimously in favor of the formation
of an international league to enforce
peace.
The formation of such league, they
said, was the ost important plank in
the war platform of the Labor party
in England. Sentiment in favor of the
project was equally strong in France,
they declared, and in both countries
the proponents of the plan were eager
to go ahead without waiting for hos
tilities to cease.
The views Of the President and the
government have been requested by
the league as to the advisability of
proceeding with the formation of q
! peace enforcement league while the
war continues. The attitude of the
American organization hitherto has
been that the actual formation of such
league would be possible only after
peace had come. It's officers have al
ways been scrupulously careful t.
keep it's skirts clear of any faint Of
peace-seeking.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

Socialist vote in New York City last
fall and the vote in Wisconsin this
spring was an anti-war vote-a protest
vote. And we will have that class vot-
ing next fall"
After dwelling on the extent and
scope of the proposed campaign, Mr..
Branstetter ended his appeal in this
language:
you Socialists are largely exempt
from sacrifices which Democrats and
Republicans working alongside you at
the benches have been making this last
year. These men have been giving till
1t hurts in sacrificing to a cause to
which you are largely exempt. Now it
IS your turn to give, and give until it
hurts"
Will Name State Ticket
To-day the convention will nominate
candidates for Governor and other
state Offices. There is talk Of Mr.. HILL
quit and Assemblyman A. l. Shiplacoff
Tor the heads Of the ticket. 1t is not
considered probable that either would
accept if nominated
Mr.. Shiplacoff is the leader Of the
SOCIALIST bloc in the lower house, and
ms reelection is assured, while the
nght lot Governor would be sacrifice.
Mr. hlliquit is more likely to be can
dldate again for Congress. He was
defeated two years ago in a Democratic
stronghold by 400 votes. The district.
1t is claimed. is now safely Socialistic,
unless there is fusion Of Democrats
and Republicans.
Considerable speculation is being in
dulged in as to the nature of the So
cialist state platform, which will be
drafted to-day. It is the belief that
one plank would be inserted ratifying
the anti-war plank of the National
socialist Party, the adoption of which
caused John Spargo and other promi-
nent Socialists to leave the party
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

whispered conversation between Miss
Huen and Miss Lindgren. This was
followed by Miss Lindgren asking the
privileges Of the floor for Miss Huen
that the seller Of war savings stamps
might explain. The chair ruled there
was no need Of an explanation, thus
shutting off further debate.
Defends /. w. w. Leaders
Chairman Hillquit, in his defence of
the /. w. WIS on trial at Chicago char
acterized the trial as court martial
which triumphant capitalist class had
staged. This criticism of the Federal
Court was received with vigorous ap-
plause.
"The men on trial. attended the
trial-were idealistic types of working
out Of the courtroom on my first day
reporter asked me what I had to say
to the charge that the Socialist party
was supporting the l. W. w. prisoners
on trial. l answered: I plead guilty
And the Socialists will support them
with all their hearts and all their
souls"
Mr., Hillquit said that instead of the
I. w. WIS being on trial at Chicago,
that capitalism and the capitalists were
on trial
Mr.. Hillquit's defence OF the I. W..
WIS came after an appeal for funds by
Miss Caroline Loew, of counsel to the
accused. She said that If the prison
ers had $4,000 they would Be able to
subpoena number of farmers, miners,
ministers and United States foresters
who, she said, would testify in their
behalf.
"And we could subpoena some of the
great profiteers if we had this money"
Miss Loew added. Sand then we would
be able to show that this is fight
made by the capitalist class against the
leaders in, the fight for industrial
democracy"
Miss Loew said she had been here
nearly a week collecting funds and had
met with some success.
"At the coming election we can
count on thousands and thousands of
l. w. w. votes" said National Commit
teeman Branstetter. "But to make our
campaign we must have money, and I
want to impress the need Of raising
quickly a 100000 campaign fund.
The large vote cast last fall in New
York, Chicago and Wisconsin will be
repeated here and in the West if the
Socialists put up an aggressive and
energetic campaign: This year of all
years we must reach all Congressional
districts. The whole future Of the
Socialist party In the United States
depends on our making a vigorous CAM
paign this fall. With money we can
appeal to all radicals.
During the last year the people
have learned q number Of things The