davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-06-21

be the permanent nome, SAho0 ~ 80
the location of the Middle Tennessee
Experiment Station. While the con-
yention is in session the farmers win
be invited to make trip OF inspec-
ton over the experiment station and
witness the work Of development that
Is being carried on there under tao
direction of DR.. H. A. Morgan, dean OF
the college of agriculture.
Splendid results have been obtained
in the .heep production campaign un-
der the direction Of Prof. Murphy, II
the University of Tennessee, and "A.
D. Knox, of the United States Food
Administration Several counties have
reported a movement that will result
in largely increased sheep holdings
Rutherford county under the able di-
rection of J. Moore King, the county
food administrator, reports an increase
of over 1000 ewes.
Wheatless Ration.
Practically the entire state Is no
on a wheatless ration. Among the
counties that have joined the process
sion during the past ten days are
Maury, Roane, Rutherford, Sullivan
and Overton and Putnam. Other coun-
ties are practically without any flour,
and will have none shipped into them.
DR.. H. A. Morgan, federal food ad-
ministrator for Tennessee, has issued
an order that hereafter no hundre.
per cent wheat flour, that is flour that
would be acceptable to the govern
ment for export, will be allowed to be
shipped into any county without tho
written permission of the food admin
istrator of the county into which !.
Is proposed to ship it. This does not
apply to fifty-fifty flour, self-rising
flour or mixed or entire wheat flour.
T .ese will not be accepted by the food
administration for export to our allies
It Ia estimated that as result OF
the efforts of the food administration
to have better inspection of threshers
that the waste from that source OF
wheat will be cut half in two. Inspec'
tors have gone all over the country In
Sp6CJluS LuC AA0SAAA0o oAAN AAAS'-S
upon repairing of parts out OF order
"The food administration will no
longer take the pea of ignorance as
a defense from those charged with
violating its regulations" said J. I.
FInney, educational director, who re-
turned last week from a meeting OF
the federal food administrators al
Washington. "'It was made plain In
this meeting that the period of educa-
ton was over and that in the futura
yiolators of food regulations would be
dealt with just as severely as ara
other violators of the law. Enforce
nens was-tisass c4lef topic discussed
and all Of the administrators were In
structed to tighten up on this feature
Of their program. There will be abso'
lutely no exceptions In the enforce
ment of the new sugar regulations
which limit the amount of sugar that
the nOn-essential industries may OBJ
tain. Under these rules many non
essential industries may have to close
down, but the food administration is
going to take care of the needs Of the
essentials, like canning, preserving
and domestic uses, If all the non-essen-
tials have to stop business for the pc
riod of the war"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-06-21
Clerk & Masters Sale
No. 1868.
Mrs Dora Maciejewski

Mrs Dora MacleJeWSKl
VS.
Martin Miske.
In obedience to decree of the
Chancery Court made in the above styl-
ed case / will on
Saturday, July goth, 1913,
In front of the east door of the Court
House. in the town of Wartburg, offer
for sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder, the following described tract OF
land, lying in the 9th Civil District OF
Morgan County, Tennessee and bounded
as follows to-witt:
Beginning on a Maple on the banks OF
muddy branch, a short distance below
the mouth of small branch that leads
up to S H Landlords house; thence $.
20, w. % poles to white oak, thence
s a6 E 81 to stake in the line OF Sim
norman and Guffey 300 acres, near the
road leading from S H Landlord to VIM
Lark ford's house; with the line OF Sim
norman and Guffey S 81 E 43poies to a
white oak in a small branch; thence
down said branch to Muddy branch,
thence down Muddy branch to the be-
ginning, containing SO acres more or less
Said sale will be on credit OF six and
twelve months time, notes bearing le-
gal interest will be required of the pur-
chaser and a lien will be retained on
the land as further security.
This June Z, 1ot8.
r. A. DAVIS,
I Clerk & Master.
by.J H STAPLES, D c & NJ.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-06-21
COUNTY OFFICIALS

w. z. Stricklin, County Judge
H. c. Byrd Sheriff.
GU Howard Trustee.
S. II. Jestes, County Court Clerk,
Chas w. Summer, Circuit Court Clerk
r. A. Davis, Clerk and Master
w. B. Crenshaw, Register
W. H. Jackson, Tax Assessor
w. D. Jones, Coroner.
N. B. Melton, County Surveyor.
A. B. Peters, County Superintendent
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-06-21
SOCIETIES
I. 0. 0 F.

I. 0. o f.
MOUNT TABOR LODGE No asa: meets inli
han Svsrv First and Third Satnruayip
Err nodson. y g.
=. H. Scott, Secy
'&tssst
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-06-21
JR. 0. U. A. N.

in. q. q. a, VI
Wartburg Council No is Jr. O.. U. "A.
M. Meets lst and Srd Saturday in eacn
monht. Visiting brethren welcome.
C. L. KREIS. G.
w. w. WILSON: r, s.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-06-21
MASONIC LODGE

h,. .erald Lodge No 377 meets every
Saturday night on or before each full
moon.
IA NORRIS, w M
l. RIESDEN. Secy.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12
Die 3mitdnHe It, 11,ien.

Ser @iener &orreiponoent Der
y6ranffurter 3eitung" idretbt n11ter
anoerem:
Gin @eingroBbGnoler teilte nit,
SOP er Sen gr0Bten Sell oes bon ibm
e%rsengten Gbampagners lebt an bic
r@reisler" abIebe. Ser 8retsler tit
Der @emiir5frdmer an Ser gde, bon
oem sic fleinen @ausbaltlngen 6er
@olIe Sen Sagesheoarf be5ieben, Sen
Tie nidt n1f oen1 Morft ooer beim
Meseer e%infa,lfer. SSn Wien ipielt
Ser @reisler cine iebr grobe &ole.
Mon bat foit nidts i'm Sauie unb
id,idt Inn iebe &leinigfeit gum @reis-
Ter. Ser aud, gelpobnlid idon int iel-
ben ODER i'm rdditen Sal1ie mobnt.
Iber Ghampa9ner bat er bisber niht
aciiihrt". Gem Sic 9el1te, Sic bel
linn fouicu, aehoren ia ooh gum flei=
nen MitteIltono nnb Ernlctoriot, Sic
iii @ien olleroings 81 Ero5ent Ser
@epolferung o11smahten, uno fir oe11
G%hampogner bat es bisher BET oener1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12

nidt vgerei6t". lno Nun baben iie's
Ha5u, 100 bo6 al1d) Ser Gbampagner
I'm bas bielfo6e te1,rer getporben
lit? Ser Mtittelltanb bats ntft, aber
Elm Ieil berer, Sic mon bisber gum
Eroletariat gere6net, bat es oo6u.
Gin &oblentrdger, beiipielsmeiie,
lit Elm Yroletarier. Die 8eiddftigung
lit idmer, idmubie uno in Srieoens-
soften menig lobneno. Gin %gelernter
Mrbeiter miro nidt &oblentrager.
l1no nun lin0 oas 2eute bon fiiritlt-
hen1 ginfommen! Man, reiBt ii6 I'M
iie, mon 5oblt linen ieoen 2obn, Sen
lie perlangen. Gang natiirlid. &0r=
perlid frdftige Manner iino o11Berlt
ielten. 0ie paor aus irgeno einem
@runoe 9ienitunfdbigen, sic aber
boh einen &orb &oblen bonn @agen
b~er1nter in einen Seller ihaffen fon-
men, boben olio oie gl%0n5cnolte Sort
ilunft1r. Wir batten iiinglt cine Sc
ridtspcrbanolung meaen elmer Mfei=
ier itehcrci 5miiden &oblentrdgern,
bel Ser ais milocrn0cr l1mitan6 ser
Gbompognerrmtih aaer geteiligten
onacfiihrt mur6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12
der Rornstfrn

ungefdbr 10 bo6 a1d 6te Monatsgage
etnes biplomierten Sngenieurs I'm
ielben 8etriebe belal1ft, baben nil
iogar Die intereliante Overwhelming
6es nSngenieur Nrbeiters", Ser al1i
ieinen Sngenieurpoiten per3idtet, Inn
i'm ielben 8etriebe als Mrbeiter iid
tpenigitens 10 Diel 5u per6ienen, als
er gum 2eben brau6t.
Denn nit 400 &ronen monatlid
fann man berte in 8ien nidt einmol
an trodenem 8rot itd iatt ellen, mo
6as &ilo 8rot I'M 5bletbbanoel "a
fig 80 &ronen foftet. Sic ungetpobnt
boben @innabmen Ser Broletarier
aber perleiten ptele bon 6ielen, ltd
min einmal 51 berg0nnen, mas ibnen
bisber beriagt getpeien lit. Daber 6ie
@bompagnerlager beim @reisler.
Die 2an6mirte 19mimme11 in @el6,
sic @an6arbeiter oesglei6en, @6u=
iter un6 a116 @6nei6er fennen n11r
bret Bis oieritenige 3iffern, Sic
&riegsgelpinnler un6 &n6ler 19tpel=
gen UNI ie6en Breis an Sen Sofeln
ser groBen &%eitaurants. @as mill
man 90 nod mebr, beiBt es 6o6 aud
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12

l1ro Die &oblentrager itno BEL net
tenn ni6t bie ein3igen, Die iebt per'
bienen, mas tie monen. Die 6aBbinoer
(8iifer) boben iiingit mitgeteilt, Dob
Ser greiS Ser 8einfaiier I'M Elm
mebrfades geiteigert mer0en muIie,
meil oies 20bne ser @ebilfen (@eiel.
LEM iett n1f 800 bis 1900 aronen
pro @ode geitiegen ieien. @s itebt
cine foloiiale @einernte in Musiibt.
I1iicr gibt es feine, &iifer menige.
50 5ablen Dor aqem 6ie lngarn
Mini1tergebdlter an &iifergelelen
unb peripreden nod anBer6em l1n=
entgeltli6e 11ngarii6e 8erpflegung.
8eim bloBen @orte flieBt Dem Sei ter
reider bas @aiier i'm W11noe 5nlam-
men. Notiirlih muB Der 0iterrei6t16e
Tabrifont min6eitens oenlelben 2obn
be5oblen, menn er feline 2eute bebal=
ten min, 11nb ol1f oieie 8eiie bat
@ien Sitter o6er 80tt6er nit einem
Sobrescinfommen Bis gu 10000
&rpnen. @iienbreber nn0 anoere ge=
lernte Nrbeiter fommen 5par nidt 10
bod, cher @ohenlobne bon 400 &ro=
men lil1b beinabe normal, n116 0u ltd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12
neberaa p%erfamft.

Sonoels nngeniigen6 lit, un6 oaB
biele 2an6esteile, 6ie Iber pertpoae
Naturi6abe gebieten, in Ser @ntmid-
lung riiditdnbig iin6, neil es an
Sronsportmitteln feblt. Sir oieie
Sa6lage lit Ser bisberige pribate Be-
trieb perontmortlib. @s lit be5ei9=
neno> oaB felt funfun65mon3ig Sat-
rem Ser 8abnbau fat b0nig geitodt
bat. 0as ldBt 1i6 iofern enti9ul6i=
gen, als ieoe 8obnltnie Elm risfnntes
unternebmen lit, unb Die @rfobrnng
bierin iebr boie 2ebren erteilt bat.
Inter 6em &egierungsbetriebe fant
6ieies @in6ernis fort, neil 6ieie in
Ser Gage lit, nit DEM @rtrage Ser
Observation-Disclosures io1de, oie in Sen
Mnfangs1ta6ien iin6, gu nnterltiker,
Big lie sic 8etriebsfo1ten einbringer1>
mas ur1ter 6em Eribatbetrieb ni9t ge=
l6eben fann.
Ni6t min6er bea9tenspert lit ein
meiteres Moment. Inter DEM pribn=
ten Spitem muB sic 8rodtrnte m0g=
li91t einbeitli9 fem, neil, penn SOS
ni6t borgeidrieben miro, iid 6orous
enttpe6er tpil6e &onfurren5fdmpfe %.
nngebiibrli6e lebertener1tng bes Eu=
blifnms ergeben miiroen. Inter bem
&egierungsbetriebe 6ogegen lit, 90 al
lie ginnabmen in cine. gemeinime
@o1ie obidIieBen, sic M0glidfeit ge=
geben, peridie6ene 6ra9traten n1f=
5uitenen, 6omit Sic 8obnen ltd 6en
mirtfdaftliden 8e6iirfniiien Ser Na=
tion onpaiien, mdbren0 unter 6em
pripoten 8etrieb bas l1mgefebrte Ser
6an lit, 6aB Sic rationale 8irtidoft
iid Sen 8abnen anpai1en muB, mas
Elm g%retfbarer Nadteil, logar 0fono-
mii9er uniinn lit. Ser Regierungs=
betrieb fam SEN N~nBenbanoel for
Bern, in6em er 6ieie emf nie6rigere
Grodtroten einrdumt, mos nottpen6ig
lit, I'M Ser &o11furren5 I'M interna=
tionalen Marft GIT begegnen. Gbenio
fam %9on6esteilen, sic itd in Bent
Mnfong Ser @ntpidlung befin6en,
ebenfous our9 6ra6termdBigung me-
ientlihe Qnteritiibu11g getpabrt mer=
Sen. Sn folder 8eiie ipreden ale
grfobrnngen fir SEN &e%gierungsbe=
trieb nn6 gegen BEN Bripatbetrieb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12
u~atienaliiicrntte Ser
Gtienbahnen.

@ie es Den Mn1dein fat, miro sic
Sortiebnng oes 8etriebs Ser @iien=
babnen un6 Selegrapben our@ 6ie
Hegier1ng sic groBe politii6e 6rage
5ni19en Sen bei6en &anptparteien
biI6en, in6em sic Demofraten 6ie Sea-
tionaliiierung be%fiirtporten, mdbreno
oie @epnblifnner iie eben1o ent16ie=
Sen betdmpfen. Ser Stimmgeber, Ser
an feine 8ortei gefeiielt lit, miro 6ie
Mngelegenbeit bon Dem auein ri4ti=
gen @ton6pnnft 6es @elamttpobls be-
nrteilen. Sen eriten MnltoB CUR lie
bernobme ser @i1enbabnen 6es 2an=
6es ieitens Ser 8nn6esregierung CAB
sic einbeitli6e 8etriebsleitung, mel=
die BEL fonfurrieren6en 8abnlinien
ausgei6lolien lit, un6 6eren Seblen
iebr i9merpiegen6e Madteile int &c
foIge bot. Gin iebr greifbares Set
ipiel fit 6en BorteiI oieier @inbeit=
Ii6feit baben sic @erbGltniiie mab-
reno oes &rieges geliefert. Ser 8obn=
transport bGitte nnter Ben bisbertgen
8erbdltni1Ien berlagt, batte Die He=
gier11ng ni9t 6ie 6ra6ten anf benz
nGditen Bege bef0r6ern fonnen nnb
freie Gerfiigung iiber aues rolle1oe
Meateriol nn6 ale 8abnbofe n11o
Mannidaften obneMusnabme gebobt:
Sn Srie6ens5eit lit sic S6neligfeit
ser 8ef0r6ernng ebenfans Elm rpih=
tiges Moment, ober es trit nod Der
8nnft ser @oblfeilbeit bin5u, Der IL
derlid nnter ei11em fon5entrterten
8etrieb eber GIT errei6en 1T, als unter
einem 6e5entra1iiieriiten. Mon iparf
nnter Ser GENERALIZATION an ronenoem
Moterial, an Mannidoften nim., tp1e
o1h fir Sen @arenberienoer 5tpet=
feIsobne sic Sra@ten it6 btaiger tel
len, tperr er iie onf 6em naditen USE
qe bef0r6ern fann> als auf umtpegen,
mie 6os fruber 10 o1gemein Brau4
NOR. :,
0ann tritt 6as tpi6tige Moment
ser nationoIen mirti6oftli@en @nt=
tpiflunq bin3u. Sc miro %anerfannt,
6aB unier @iienbabnnet fir Die ge-
6iirfnilfe Ser Tobrifation nno oes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12

I'M Spridmort: u&at Der 8a1er
@elb, bats sic gan5eWelt!" Nber aud
sic beltaffre6iertenS pridmorter f9ei.
men ibren &l1rs berloren gu baben.
@s gibt neben 6ieien &utegorien
BON fleinen un6 groben @riegsge.
minnlern lei6er Die gan5e Sbidt bon
gan5lib Berelen6eten, un6 6as lit
acknowledgements gera6e Die, Die
man bisber als Die midtiglte fit
5taat nnb &a1ltur angeieben bat, Der
gon5e Mittelitan6 Ser Seitangeiteuten
n4mli6, bonn fleinen 8anfbeamten
nn6 2ebrer Big gum Minilter un6 @e-
neral, ser Sngenieur. Ser 5dauipie.
Ter, oud ser Mr5t, eigentlid ale afa,
hemiid @ebil6eten, iopett Tie ni6t
ielber &apitalii item un6 l1nternebmer
%getpor6en jin6. Seine @ebaltSregulie-
rung, fem nSonorar" fat 0ieSpring-
fI11t Ser 8reisitetgerung, sic u@bbe
Ser @el6entpertung" mettma6en
f0nnen. Stdn6e, bie bisber 3u ben
@obIbaben6en gere6net per6en fonn=
ten, 6eren ginfpmmen penigitens
cine gutbiirgerlihe 2ebensbaltung err
m0glt6te, iino melt unter 6as Brole-
tartat 5nriifgeordngt, bungern nno
6arben, geben in Ben fabeni6einig-
lten @etpd116ern nit fragpiir6igitem
S9nbtperf, nno pe11n ibnen ni6t
Mietperor6nungen, an 6enen mie6er=
Inn 6ie @ausbeiiber %5ugrunoe geben,
lire Wobnungen nod 81 erl6mingli=
9en &retlen lt6ern miir6en, 10 paren
iie a16 idon vansgemietet" nno
f0nnten anf 6em 8flaiter fampieren.
9abei nebmen Hreisiteigerung nno
@el6enttpertung nod immer fein
gnoe. v@aufen Sic, faufen Sie", ia
gen moblmeinen6e @ei6dftsleute 0em
Oh irgenoeiner 8reisforoerung emit
lebten &1tn6en; u6ie nadite ISOLDE
es tpie6erum 80 Bro5ent mebr".
gs lift gan5 glei6giiltig> Oh es ii6 6a=
bel TIM 3mirn o6er 3miebeln, UNI
3iin6b0l3er ODER 3igaretten ban6elt.
Cine 1olGe Mnardie lit noturlih
1ur 6enfbar BEL boufommenem Ser
ser Obrigfeiten un6 Memter.
.un fommt bon Der oiterrei6ti6en
ser ugutmiitigen S9lam-
sic ionit SOS 2eben bier 10
oiel bebogli6er mo9t, ols int itramm
1eor6neten Southland, sic &ebr=
Ieite 5um @orfdein. Die @emutli4=
:eit 1T GnBer1t nngemiitlt6 getporoet1.
Inn 8eror6m1ngen fiimmert f:6 feline
aobe> feiner au6 I'M oen gea9iten.
Sober lebt, mie er gera6e no6 fann,
1n6 bel 6em Mongel an @are anf Der
,inen, 6en1 neberflnB an @el6 onf
ser unoeren 5eite, baben'6ie 8eltber,
lei es NUN bon @are, lei es bon be-
1ebrter Wusfelfraft, iberbarpt tel
1erlei @in1drdnfung ibrer Winfnr
nebr 5n firhten. &eoet ii6 oo6 jeoer
1uf BEN on6eren aus, un6 Ser &ntz
ider, Ser fir Sic Tabrt porn 8abnbot
III irgen6 einem 8e5irf so &ronen
for6ert, erflqrt, ~pie fann / benin
,n6ers, a @uuai@ foit ia a flint &ro=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12
Gin Genic nn> 0eim1t>
b~eitsamfbancr.

8e1eitigt bieien marnen6en &uiten ODE:
nit galcerbs Calcium So
bletten). @ie geben Stdrfe, I'm &rant
beiten Srob 81 bteten. SOC @9a6teln Il
ODER bonn
Gdnnan %2abpratprD, &btlabelpbta
6er1teIer bon @dmnn's Mlterntiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12

Sic Gtr0me baben ibren anf
&ein Men1h bdlt tire Slnten onf !,
ltn6 mont Elm Scarf ii6's unteritebn,
@r mir6e 6ron 5u @rnn6e geb'n:
ge breden 8obn 5i6 Sic @eoanfen
l1no 1potten mie ser 5trom ben
Shranfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12

gobolo 6u Sir p%ertra11lt, iobal<
tpeiBt 6n 3u leben.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Henrietta Grnuel.
WORTHWHILE SAVINGS.

If circumstances makes you your own
| interior decorator, this season, you Will
no doubt enjoy the experience so much
that hereafter you will continue the ex-
periments, and often make old things do
bit longer, with real pleasure.
Rooms papercd in light tones can be
tinted with special wall paper paint at
a cost of about so cents a room. There
are several brands of this water paint and
all are good Faded paper tinted looks
thoroughly refreshed and rs the color Is
put on with q whitewash, you need not
be very artistic to spread it evenly. Dark
colored paper cannot be tinted iighter
shade
Plain wall paper, called cartridge paper,
can be cleaned many times and 1T can
always he stencled and the patterns and
colors for the work are to be had at any
well-stocked paint store.
Scratched wall paper can be mended
IN this way Wet little of the same
paper, which has been saved, and scrape
off the color with knife blade and rub
it over the scratches. Or retouch the
marred spots with water color paint.
With the walls rccleaned, ones at
tcntion turns naturally to the curtains.
When they are fresh and clean a room
seems almost in order. II you make cur
tains, always cut off the selvage and hem
them; for the women edge is heavier than
the rest of the fabric, and draws uncvenly
after curtains are hung Thin curtain
materials shrink, and cheese cloth, so
appropriate for summer weather should
be made with the generous allowance of
four inches for shrinking. This goods
stencils easily and can be bordercd with
heavier material, or have figures put on
en- applique, but always wash and iron 1t
before decorating 1t.
All thin curtains will remain clean
longer if protected from rubbing against
the window castings and screens when the
windows are open. Sew snap fasteners
on the bottom hem and half way up the
curtains, and fasten the curtains up with
them when the windows are open. Weights
in the hens of thin curtains that are to
hang straight will help TO keep them from
wrinkling and blowing about.
An excellent renovator for furniture IS
made by putting equal parts of kerosene,
vinegar and turpentine together in a large
bottle Shake we'll and use as you would
any polish. This not only gives n hand
some gloss to old furniture. but it cleans
as we'll as brightcns and cannot harm any
finish The slight Odor soon evaporatcs.
All furniture should he well cleaned and
busted and then bc gone over with .
cheese cloth or square Of silk or flannel
moistened with this polish and then have
= final rubbing with q dry clean cloth
IN old square Of velvet makes good
| polishing cloth
Natural finished willow and wicker
should bc washed with naphtha SOAP
suds with borax in it and bc dried in the
sun; use no polish on this material,
-->-------
Lost something Try a classified adv
| in Every Evening g-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
TELLS OF IN Ola.
Returned Missionary Gives Interesting
Information al Church Meeting

Miss BeIhl returned missionary from
India, spoke at q parlor meeting of the
Vomans Foreign Missionary Society Of
Cnion NJ l.. Church, held yesterday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Daniel Jester,
SIS Washington street
Miss Beih, who had been stationed in
Bidar, in the southern part Of India, for
five years, had many interesting and
patheti tales to tell Of her work among
the people there Her station is in the
Jungle. so miles from railroad, which
means a three-days' journey in an ox-cart
India Miss Beihl said, was d country
where "Man Is lord and woman has no
soul She spoke of the change that the
missionaries are making As an illus
tration she told Of two examples IA
heathen man dragging his wife home by
the hair and a Christian native walking
beside his wife and carrying his child, an
unhcard of thing ia India
She has had many horrible experiences
with sickness and accident on account of
hack Of supplies and sugical assistance
The Indian woman. Miss Reihl said, loves
above all else her sons and she has given
ber sons, Just as the American woman, to
fight In the great world struggle. We must
not, she said, turn deaf ear to their cry
for Christianity and its attending clviliza-
tion, Just because we are too busy attend
ing 10 our own affairs.
Miss Beihl spoke AZ Wesley Church last
night and will speak At oil Heald street
this afternoon and az Brand wine Church
this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15

home Did YOU come from toy shop"
The new doll shook her head again
and Teddy Bear tried again. Cant
vol talk he asked.
She answered Just as she did when
Helen Doll spoke to her, and Teddy
Bear had 70 give It up.
she keeps talking about Polly some
BODY. he told Helen DOH. and said
wee. wee as if she had a pain. | never
me, anyone like her before.
Then Jack-in-a-box tried 10 make
the new doll talk, but he could not get
more than wee, wee from her, and Jump
in1 lac sail he would Try.
over jumped Jack and cut all sorts
Of raperS, and the new doll clapped
her hands and laughed, bur when he
asked her Questions She gave hlm the
same rcplv she had given to the others.
The next day the little mistress came in
the plavroom with a big black dog IN her
arms his coat was All curly and she put
him down beside the new doll.
He came from Paris like YOU, Marie,
the toys heard her say, and he Is French
poodle.
That night when the midnight hour
struck the toys were astonlshed TO hear
the new doll talking as fast as she could
chatter TO the new dog.
IN try him and see il he can speak,
sand the lItilc dog on wheels.
Wow. WOW he said, running up
20 the new dog.
Bow. bow, replied the new dog
Where did you come from: asked
the little dog On wheels
Paris / live, then come in ship
over here, said the new dog.
oh, SET what Is the matter, said
Helen Doll when She heard this. y on
and the new doll are foreigners and
YOU cannot speak English. Is that it,
Wee. wee, was the reply, or that
was what il sounded like, and Helen
Doll said: "Of course, YOU can say we,
now there are two OF you, but why the
new doll said it, ] do not understand
They are foreigners, she told the
other toys, ''and speak French: so we
can talk about them all we like and
they will never know what we are saying
Yes. but they can talk about US in the
same way, said Teddy Bear
4 had not thought Of that, said
Helen Doll 81 guess we better learn
Their language and teach them ours
And so they did and the new dog
and new doll soon were able TO tell the
other toys that they did not say wee.
wee. but 'oui, which meant in their
language ''yes, and the foreigners and
the home toys became the best Of friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15

Lank, J. Harry Wright will represent
Governor Bradford. "Thc spirit Of '76."
will be represented by Messrs. Beatty,
Vandykc and BaiIy.
young men, and Dixie" will be repre-
sentcd by Mrs. Allen Wise and fifteen
young ladies' Betsy Ross will be presented
by Mrs. Harry j. Wright and the original
states will be represented by thirteen
young men. Red Cross nurses, soldiers
and sailors will he prominent characters
in the pageant. A sketch, "Maidcns all
Forlorn," and children's choruses will
add greatly TO the evenings entertain