davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-01

Whereas, T. l.. Gibson, colored ex-
ecuted January 27th. 1917, deed OF
trust TO w. II. Braslield, trustee. Of
record In book y, page $50, TO secure
debt owed TO j. -. Moore. due on
November 18th. 1917, and made de
fault in pay mont and whereas W. 4.
Brasfield. the trustee has refused TO
act by virtue of the written appoint
ment OF myself a. substituted trustee
executed by j. ID. Moore and record
ed in deed book ID ID, page 100, / will
sell FOR cash, on the premises OF II. J..
Gibson. on
FEBRUARY, nth, 1918,
the following described property,
to-wit: West IL OF 80. Ia of section
z, township II. range east. 80 acres
and block No. 3. more particularly
described az follows: Beginning at
certain corner between Dock Nichols
and Lindsey Gibson. on section line
and running north 33 rods, hence due
west 81 rods q feet, hence south 80
rods, hence east 81 rods and 9 feet 20
the place OF beginning. all in section
2, township IL. range q, containing 10
acres more or less. This land IN Oh
the east l-2 of the section Z. town
ship IL, range east, Monroe county,
Mississippi Also ole bay horse mule
named jim; one bay mare mule nam
ed Belle; $50 bushels OF corn and one
wagon. TO satisfy said debt and IN.
terest Sale within legal hours and
the title believed 10 be good. but !
convey only such title az IL vested i'm
me IA substituted trustee.
J. LUCIAN BEAN.
Substituted Trustee.
WILEY II. CLIFTON, Solicitor For
Trustee and Beneficiary.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-01

Are ysH In noo0 OF Blu Heads Tor
he first o. the month-or fob work
OF any cho1oetor. Il -. phone Ice.
and " VIM have eur representative
sAn~ ana eagure Win go
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-01

What are you going to save Out
Of your business failnreY
"My honor"
Cad! Total loss, ehr
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-01
BUSINESS RESULT.

fortune tellers always make
money, don't they?"
Naturally. Isn't there necessar-
lily prophet in predictions"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-01

Whs do you call your dog Cam
era ?"
Because he tries to get a snap
1t everybody he meets"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-01

Prisoner-That was the only way
I knew of hitting him.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-01
pREsBYrERIAN CHURCH.

sunday: Sunday School. 9:45 Q. M: Preach
ing services IL o. m. 7: lis p. m. Mirians.
D.. IN. Tuesday. Ladies' Aid Society Tuesday
ID. m. At Manse. Wednesday. Prayer meet
ing. 2 p. IN. Thursday. Women's Missionary
society 3 D. m. last Thursday only.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-01

From my Aberdeen reeidenee O.
Friday night, Dec. 18th, AZ IL
months old Poland China PIG,
color black, white feet and dip Of
tail white; weighs shout SIS HI.
and unmarked. This pig was
purchased q ]. N Ce1lop. near
Wren. Libefal reward for it, re-
turn OF for information leading
@ - sscoys!Z; hd.ares ,s.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-01
CHRIsTIAN CHURCH.

sunday: Bible school. 9:45 Lords Sup
per and sermon. IL =. m. Evening service.
7-l5 y. m Tuesday. Ladies' Aid Society. q.
m Wednesday. PRAYER meeting. a rs .. m
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-01
IN THE POLICE COURT.

Judge-Why did you strike this
mans
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-01
at. JOHNS tEPIsCOPAL) CHURCH.

Rev. j. w. Fulford. Rector. Services. Holy
communion every Tuesday. 80 q. m. Morn
ing prayer will sermon every Sunday. II .. IN.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-01

HOW THE SCRAP STARTED.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-01

oubsaribs Cor the WEEKLY.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-06-22

Harry Bugge ct al VS.. No. 1898
H. F. Bugge.
In the Chancery Court of Jackson
County, State of Mississippi.
State of Mississippi.
By virtue of the authority vested in
me by decree of the Chancery Court
TO Jackson County, Mississippi. render
ed in the above styled cause on the
18th day of June, 1918, will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder for
cash at the front door of the Court
House, in the City of Pascagoula, Mis-
sissippi. on MONDAY. THE 9TH DAY
or AUGUST. 1918, within legal hours,
the following described real estate in
Jackson County. Mississippi, towit:
That portion of lots Five 60 and
Six 80 of the A. d. Krebs Subdivision
OF The North-half tN12) of the North
east quarter (NEAD Section Seven
CD Township Eight (S) South, Range
Five 80 West, said County and State,
beginning at point on the northern
edge of said Lot Six 90 of the A. d.
Krebs Subdivision where the South
em boundary line of the County or
shell road intersects the Eastern edge
OF the North and South road running
through said lot number Six (6); and
running thence East along the South
ern edge of the said County or shell
road. a distance of two hundred and
thirty four (23D feet to a stake;
thence South and parallel with said
road distance of nine hundred and
thirty one f931D feet to a stake:
thence West and parallel with said
County highway or shell road two
hundred and thirty four t234D feet.
to the Eastern edge of said North and
South road: thence North a distance
Of nine hundred and thirty-one ODD
feet to the place of beginning.
Witness nv hand this 18th day OF
June, 1915.
FRED TAYLOR.
Special Commissioner.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-06-22
sLoDGETT WINS AGAIN

The Dierks Blodgett Shipbuilders
met the Spring Hill College boys here
last Saturday and the latter aggrega-
ton bowed before the shipWorkers in
miserable defeat.
with Frentz on the mound the game
was easily won. He puzzled the
Spring Hill boys. striking out eight OF
them, and allowing only three to find
him for safe ones. In the fourth in
ming the visitors made one run due to
the happy combination OF a walk, a
hit, and an error. When the Ship
builders came to bat they punched a
double, a sacrifice, and a single to-
gether, and evened matters up. The
visitors in the fifth again counted one
from two hits and a fielder's choice.
The rest of the game was a batting
fest for the Shipbuilders, running up
the final score to nine against the two
OF the College boys.
Following is the box score;
a n 9 r Co
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-06-22
i. z..E-E ~ .E4.Et

play-Aishie to Pelham to Ching
Left on bases S. H. c. =, d. B. S. Co
TO- Stolen bases-Ailshie, Ching,
Smith, Pelham and Frentz Sacrifice
hits-Ailshie, Smith 2. Time hour
and 35 minutes.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-06-22
BILOXI LAUNCHES NEW
AUXILIARY SCHOONER FOR U. S

Biloxi, Miss, June 15.-The first OF
new type of auxiliary schooners
the Elizabeth Ruth, rated by Lloyd's
as 100 AL and said to be the only
vessel of that classification thus fal
launched here today at the yards OF
the Mississippi Ship Building Corpor
alton. The schooner is of 1900 tons
lightweight capacity and will be driv-
en- by two crude oil motors for which
10000 gallons of fuel will be carried
Construction of another vessel of the
type will begin Immediately.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-06-22

Total---35 u q -
S. n. c.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-06-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Harry Bugge ct al. VS.. No. 1898
II. F. Bugge.
Ii. Ehnnnnr,, Count of Innls snn
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-06-22
Totals---27 2 3 "a

Totals 3 3 "a 8 3
Two base hits-Brown and Frentz;
Wild pitch-Curren. Bases on balls
off Curren l. off Frentz 3. Struck out
by Curren 4, by Frentz s. Double
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
Weeks Happenings
 At Local Theaters

lUMBiA-Sunday and Monday, Roy Stewart in Faith Endurin,' with Mabel Normand and Fatty Arbuckle in Keystone comedy, Bright Lights" and Columbia Screen Telegram. Tues day and Wednesday, Mary Miles Min ter in "The Mate of the Sally Ann" with Fourth of July in France" Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Tay- Tor Holmes in another Saturday Even ina Post story, Fools for Luck" with Columbia Screen Telegram and two- reel comedy.
 THE HIP-Sunday and Monday, A. ice Brady in "The Ordeal of Rosetta Pathe Weekly and Western, "The Trail of No Return" Tuesday, Alice Brady in "The Ordeal of Rosetta" and Nell Shipman in "A Gentlemen's Agreement" double bill with Current Events. Wednesday and Thursday Mae Marsh in "The Glorious Adven- ture," with Pathe News reel. Friday and Saturday, Bert Lytel in No Mans Land" and comedy, "A Mix Up In Af- finities."
 LAMARA-Sunday and Monday June Caprice in Miss lnnocence"' land a western, "The Branded Man." Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday, Billie Burke in "Eve's Daughter" and Burton Holmes. "The Yellowstone of the An tpodes." Friday and Saturday, Vivian Martin in "UncIaimed Goods" Bray Cartoon and Fourth lnstaIlment of U s. Government War Pictures.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
HIP OFFERS ALICE
 BRADY IN FEATURE

Alice Brady returns this week to the Hip in very smart feature which by coincidence just finished a splendid week at Tally's Broadway theater in Los Angeles. Add to this Neal Hart and a company of western actors in "The Trail of No Return" and you have the biggest kind of movie feast for the first two days of the week to come.
 The Ordeal of Rosetta" permits Alice Brady to play a dual role. giv- ing the screen that fine artistry that has always been hers in the pictures she has gyaced with her art.
 She is seen as the twin daughters Of an Italian professor about to sail for America, and later this slip of a girl who poses for a poster head is horri- fled to find that her beautiful face has been used as the top to nude figure for a well known burlesque show.
 The realization of her plight and the fact that she is very much in love with a chap whom she thinks will look at the matter in an unfavorable light makes her turn to deception to cover the mistake she made in not asking when she posed, what the picture would be used to represent.
 The denouement of this story is very startling and the reason for ''The Or deal of Rosetta is cleverly woven into one of the fastest moving screen tale. it has been the good fortune of Selec- to secure for charming Alice Brady.
 With the feature is seen Neal liar in western melodrama with so mucl action and such a startling ending tha it stands easily the best western 0 this season. It is styled The Trail o No Return" and has for it's central at traction the splendid characterization
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25

day and the final day of her showing, the Vitagraph will send to the screen Alfred Whitman and Nell Shipman ln "A Gentleman's Agreement" which especially features Tuesday when both big pictures will be screened without extra cost.
 On Wednesday and Thursday Mae Marsh comes Tn sparkling Goldwyn picture, "The Glorious Adventure" In this particular picture Miss Marsh who possesses a world of originality y and who has a screen presence that has been the talk of the picture world has the added advantage of a power : ful screen play.
 She has the part of quaint little girl who dreams of the Glorious Ad- venture" at the end of romantic jour ney and when she leaves her sheltered home to seek the adventure she bumps into the cold world and awakens to . realization of her position only to bt loved and won, but not until her hear is wrung with the cruelty of the uni verse. It is a sparkling play and one that is said to just fit dainty little Mat Marsh.
 She comes for the two days only anl is followed by Bert Lytell, famed fol his part in 'The Lone Wolf" He play: the hero in No Mans Land in t; desert spot in Arizona where tn, youngster finds final contentment af- ter a strenuous life in fast company. "No Mans Land" Is the third of |; series of eight pictures which MT. Ly. tell left the dramtic stage to make fo Metro.
 With the feature this week will h, shown "A Mix Up In Affinities," on' of the funniest comedies that has beer sent to the local screens this year. | The usual Hip screen weekly ex | elusive for Phoenix are also announced on six days of the seven to follow.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
INCREASE IN TIRE
 PRICES EXPECTED

Increases in prices of automobile tires can be expected within the next ten days or two weeks, in the opinion of R. c. Saufley of the Saufley Rubber Company. He bases this belief on gen. eral trade conditions in the big East ern markets as well as the shortage of labor
 With many automobile manufactur- ing plants already making plans for disseminating the manufacture or pleasure cars, it is only reasonable to expect that the production of pneuma- tic tires for pleasure cars will be | decreased to some extent" said Sauf- ley.
 Coupled with this condition is the ever increasing price of crude rubber and the labor shortage with which the manufacturers have been contending ! for the past several weeks All these things presage an increase in prices at an early date"
 Notwithstanding. the Saufley Rubber Company is we'll prepared to care for its large clientele. The new quarters of the company at the northwest cor ner of First and Monroe streets are the largest devoted exclusively to the sale of tires in the city.
 The tire repair department is also fully equipped to do all kinds of repair work as well as to rebuild all makes of tres The repair department has long been paramount feature with the
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
COLUM BIA

The strongest program which the Columbia theater has offered for months comes during the week start ing today and ending Saturday, Au- gust 31.
 The program running today and Monday combines all that is to be de- sired from picture fans. The feature film, Faith Endurin'." is a big west ern which critics declare is the equal of any ever produced. Supporting the play is Mable Normand and Fatty Ar buckle in a comedy such as only Miss Normand and Arbuclsle are capable oi producing. This picture, featuring the two popular screen stars, is alone worth the price of admission. A Co., lumbia Screen Telegram also will bt shown.
 Tuesday and Wednesday. Mary Miles Minter. the golden haired beauty of photo drama, comes in sea TO- nance. "The Mate of the Sally Ann This is regarded as Miss Minter's greatest production and has enjoyed unprecedented success wherever shown. Fourth of July In France, which augments this program, show! how the French people celebrated tn, American national holiday It alst shows American troops on the fighting lines and in training.
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Taylor Holmes will be shown In ''Fool for Luck" Those who saw Holmes il "Ruggles of Red Gap,"-the Phoenix made film. "A Pair of Sizes" or Two Bit Seats" need no introduction t'
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
ALICE BRADY,
[sIEIe7KNele7gslzl

Hip Offering for Today, Monday and Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
DOUBLE PROGRAM IS
 COLUMBIA OFFERING

double program, featuring Mabel Normand and Fatty Arbuckle in the comedy and Roy Stewart in a western drama, is offered by the Columbia theater for the opening program of the week today and Monday.
 Bright Lights Is the title of the comedy in which Miss Norman and Fatty Arbuckle will appear and it is exceptionally well adapted to cile tal- ents of these stars. Both Miss Nor mand and MT. Arbuckle are well known to film fans of this city and the fact that both appear in this pro- duction speaks volumes and alone as- sures it of being a gigantic success. The. other feature of this program is Faith Endurin'," starring Roy Stew art. A thrilling rodeo adds much punch and action to this play. | The story is laid in New Mexico and depicts an open feud between cattle men of the district, who are threatened with destruction, and a big mining company.
 1 The ranchers. under the leadership of Jeff Flagg and James Lee, whose range is nearest to that of the mining company. claim that since the erection of the mining company's new smelter the grass on their properties has been shrivelled up by the copper dust and the waters, which slake the thirst of | their cattle, have been polluted. Frank 1 ly, the cattlemen state that it is 3 | question of the survival of themselves or the mining company. and they dc not intend to be wiped out. Both fac l tions show willingness to do battle and consequently, open warfare is declared In addition to these two big features the semi weekly Columbia Screen Tel egram will be shown. American troops are shown taking hundreds of Hur 1 prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
TWO STARS IN BIG
 FEATURE AT LAMARA

June Caprice and Helen Gibson di- vide honors today on the Lamara screen, the former appearing in her latest Fox production. Miss Inno- cence." mite Of mischief
 Innocence" was picked up on the door step of a convent. raised by the nuns to the most charming degree of girlhood under their care. but there were times when the devotional duties of the girl grew tiresome. and fiirta- tions oyer the convent wall with hand some Lawrence Grant were much more to her liking than telling her beads. The tales he told of the outside world and the pictures he painted in boyish fashion of the wonders his eyes saw in the other world fired the imagina | tion of this slip of a child woman un- l til she lived only to escape the walls of her convent home.
 1 One night she scales the walls of the convent to keep an engagement at a | trysting place with Grant and she falls victim to politician whom she meets. He places her for a few weeks
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
THE lAMARA

June Caprice, Billie Burke and VI- vian Martin supply the movie dish at the Lamara starting this morning and running for the seven days to come.
 Miss Caprice is seen in Miss Inno- cence," augmented with fine west ern picture to make up the program for Sunday and Monday.
 On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day Billie Burke. the most admired red head on the American stage comes in Eyes Daughter" a story of a mod ern daughter of the first female sin ner
 Miss Burke has a charming role as the daughter of a wealthy old crab who dies leaving her but a few thous- and when she has expected millions She upsets all convention and starts to elope with all the rampant spirit of a daughter of Eve in control. and then comes the denouement so cleverly told | in the picture to be disclosed in ad vance is telling.
 Miss Burke remains for three days 1 starting Tuesday and is followed by | Vivian Martin in Unclaimed Goods"
 Here at least is new angle in pie lures: Vivian Martin in a part tha, reveals her as the daughter of a west ern sheriff, who for lack of accommo- i dations on the train, sends his pretty | daughter to her uncle by express an6 when she arrives to find the uncle anC some dozen other citizens in jail, helC by band of thieves she becomes actu- ally Unclaimed Goods because the uncle to whom she is consigned can not claim her.
 Around this very unusual situation is woven a fine story of this girl ant her escape from the position of "Un- claimed Goods.'
 The Lamara has gained an enviabl' reputation in picture presentation b, the offering of the wonderful officia Government War Pictures each weel occurring regularly on Friday and Sat urday.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25

in an apartment of his own choosing and when she begins to awaken to the reality of her position she escapes and finds Grant who had missed her and who had been looking 4or her all the time. She with her innocence per- suades him that she has been wi.h friends and he supplies her with an apartment and makes all preparation to make her his wife.
 Then comes the death of the man who enticed her to the apartments and the subsequent accusation of Grant ol the death of this friend.
 Add to this the querest twist possi- ble and bring the real father of this waif to the scene and you have the pith of the story of Miss Innocence as done for Fox films by June Caprice and capable company.
 With the feature will be screened Neal Hart in 'The Branded Man" a smashing western of the type that thills the audience with it's fast riding hard shooting men.
 The double program remains fol Monday as well.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
VIVIAN MARTINhs Unclaimed Gooda
 tWGaaznauat@ Aaam Offering at the Lamara Friday Saturday
WGAaauOuaGAaslus

Saufley Rubber Company, and elabo- rate plans have been made for caring for this branch of the work in the new home.
 The Saufley Rubber Company is agent for the Kelly Springfield, Mo- hawk. Goodrich and other leading brands of tires and tubes.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25

of the west of the day in which it was laid.
 With the Arlice Brady creation "The Ordeal of Rosetta" will be shown also a Pathe News reel of events here and abroad and this together with the smart western, make an exceptional value
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER i
 City subscribers who do not rel ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir- culation department, phones APP, or 1881, before 8 o'clock in the morning and a copy will be i'm mediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25

this star, who is rapidly gaining the name of the greatest of all America n light comedians. His latest produc- tion is said to be even better than Efficiency Edgars Courtship." by no less a critic than Peter Milne. A two- reel comedy and Columbia Screen Tel egram will augment this program.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
THE HIP

Alice Brady, Mae Marsh and Bert Lytell feature the week starting ths morning at the Hip. Alice Brady re-
 mains for Sunday. Monday and Tues
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
ANARCHY APPROACHES
FAST In AUSTRIA NOW
Whole Situation Dominated BY
Hunger. Emperor Finds.

London, June 2I.-Austria is rap
idly deteriorating into anarchy.
says the Amsterdam correspondent
Of the Daily Express.
Emperor Karl. the correspondent
says. has returned to Vienna to I'm
that the solution of the hunger sit
ustion dominates the whole situa-
tion.
There is no sign OF amelioraion OF
conditions. despite Germany's prom
Use to send several thousand tons OF
grain.
II is evident, the dispatch con-
tinues, from Premier Won Seydlers
words to the correspondent of the
Berliner Tageblatt, that the reduced
bread ration can be maintained only
IL Germany helps. What will hap
pen IL the help is insufficient re-
mains to be seen.
As a consequence Of the grain
conflict, German public opinion. and
especially that OF the military and
and conservative classes. IL becom-
ing remarkably anti-Austrian. This
following has been increasing since
the retreat OF the Austrians from
the Piave.
The Austrians now are hating the
Germans. Moreover they declare they
are more harshly treated by their
own allies than by their enemies.
The Germans, the correspondent
concludes. are afraid a revolution In
Vienna will spread to Germany.
Strikes. riots and disorders have
spread all over Austria and Hungary,
and the statement rs made on the ad-
missions Of the Vienna newspapers
themselves. Scanuy supplies Of food
have been obtained to remedy the
famine situation. the best suggestion
| offered being weekly supplies OF
horse meat and tours Of military mo-
bils kitchens carrying thin souA
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
DIE AT CURTISS FIELD.
Lieut.. Cameron and Sergt. Tahl-
strand Killed at Miami.

Miami, Fla, June A--Lieut. Duncan
c. Cameron, of Pittsburgh. and sergt
Ernest Tahlstrand. Of Chicago, were
instantly killed at the Marine Corps
station at Curtis Field today when
their airplane fell to tail spin and
crashed five hundred feet to the earth.
The two fiers had finished their
usual daily flying work and decided
to take another trip up to try some
stunts. 1t is thought q broken con-
troll rod was the cause Of the accident.
This is the fourth fatal accident al
Curtis Field.