davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
4ELP WANTED MALE

AMERICAN Office boy, living with parents: good
opportunity for advancement for bright boy. Ad-
nrers III own handwriting. stating age. education
re'eFeoons and wages desired at start Box II l22.
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15

HUTTON-On Tuesday. May IA, 1913 Fred
eric Remsen. of the late DR.. Mancius
S. Hutton and Gertrude Holmes and hus-
band of Grace LeHert Funeral service
will be held at his residence, 257 West
Seth St, on Thursday, May 16. at 10 a. ~,
for relatives and intimate friends. Kindly
omit AowarS
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15

REsHER-On Monday morning. afte, -
short illness. Maurice Resher. at his resi-
Funeral at the Chapel of Salem Fields
Cemetery on Wednesday. May IS, at 10 10
RYAN-Ellen Butterfly, beloved wife or r.,..
s. Ryan, mother of the late Rev. John JOIN,
Ryan Ss,an,a and ,t the Rev. Leo E. Ryan. May is.
of the Immaculate Conception Thursda,,
at 10 80 a. m. Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15

JARVIS-On Tuesday morning, May IA, 1918,
at White Plains. N. Y. of scarlet fever,
Ellen Douglass. aged 5 years months,
only child of Rev. William Oscar and Alice
Sedgwick Fish Jarvis. Burial the same
afternoon in the churchyard of ST. James
ho asn Coasadalo NJ -
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

and chauffeur; good references
Icht Agency. r. East l25th St Tel Harlem 55l s.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
HELP WANTED FEMALE

COOK end KITCHENAfAID Finnish girls: best
reference: country city. Iussila Agency,
653 Lexington ave. Tel. Plaza Ass.
COOK AND BUTLER; good references Leht
Agency. II East l25th ST. Tel. Harlem 5513.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-07-12
Atty's and Agents for the
American Surety Co.


State OF Mississippi.
Monroe Comfy.
Board of Supervisors. Monroe County,
Mississippi.
An ordinance passed by the Board
of Supervisors OF Monroe county. Mis-
sissippi, at its June 1913 meeting, to
prevent damage to the Public Roads
of said county by overloaded vehicles
and to regulate traffic thereon, and
prescribing penalties for violation
thereof, all as provided by Chapter
204, laws of 1918, other statutes, the
constitution and laws OF tho state OF
Mississippi.
Be it ordained by the Board OF Su-
pervisors of Monroe county. Mihsi--
sippi. as follows to-wit:
I.
The maximum load including the
vehicle. permitted on any public high
way or bridge on said highway la said
county shall be limited as follows:
On tires 2 inches to IL inches In
width. $500 pounds.
On tires 2 I-2 inches to 3 inches in
width. $500 pounds.
ON tires 3 inches TO ~ inches in
width, y 400 pounds.
On tires 3 I.2 inches 10 inches in
width, 7.400 pounds,
On tires 4 inches to ~ inches in
width, y 800 pounds.
On tires 4 1-2 inches 90 3 inches IN
width. 10, 800 pounds.
On tires r inches 10 u inches i'm
width. IL. 800 pounds.
On tires inches to inches in
width, IA, 500 pounds.
On tires 3 inches TO 10 inches in
width and over. $1,000 pounds.
IL.
That any person going npon any
public road or bridge thereon in said
county with any kind of vehicle. or
who shall cause any vehicle to bc
driven upon any public road or bridge
i'm said county, in violation OF the
above ordinance, shall he guilty of a
misdemeanor. and upon conviction be
fined i'm any sum not exceeding 800
for each offense. and shall moreover
be liable civiily TO the county or road
district for any damage done TO said
roads or bridges by such unlawful act,
all az provided by said Chapter 20i
laws of 1918.
That this ordinance shall he pub
iished I'm a newspaper published in
| said county for 3 successive weeks,
which publication shall forthwith be
made by the clerk and president ~
the Board.
That this ordinance shall be in force
and effect thirty days after this date,
June 9Th, 1918.
A. G. LOWE.
President Board OF Supervisors. Mon
roe County. Mississippi.
| Attest: q. q. RAY. Clerk Of the Board
| of Supervisors of Monroe County,
Mississippi. Il4-3t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-07-12
Cassidy Southwestern Com.
mission COMPANY.

Fort Worth. Tex. Dec. %. 1916.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.. Akron.
Ohio.
Gentlemen-What are your mileage
records for 4. 3. 2 and l tires and
the same record on other tires?
In August, 1915, | bought a type
"a. 7-passenger Lozier car, equipped
with 35x4 1-2 Goodyear tires mot
cords) which has had ordinary uee
as family car and has been driven
principally by my wife. and practi-
cally by either she or l. At about
200 miles one tire was removed to
change tubes and the car has since
run on the original four tires for over
1900 miles without a change. One
OF them will give way soon. but the
other three promise to run indefi-
nitely, and since they have made
this mileage we have some curiosity
to see how far they will run. incl
dent.y wondering il we heven't al
ready approached a record for four
tires at $4,000 miles without .
change, for puncture or any other
cause.
Hugh HI. Lewis. yr., has kept the
car in order. He also sells Good
years here and we shall have him
replace with Goodyear Cord tires az
the old ones give way.
Thanking you in advance for the
information asked, / am.
Yours truly,
j. +. LYONS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-07-12
WOman'S National Farm and
Garden Association.

The Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association and Land Army
OF America have adopted for their
special work and have organized
and have in operation a training
farm for all branches OF agricultural
work both for food products and
raising Of stock and poultry. This
farm is located in Tallahatchie c0un-
'ty. near Charleston. Miss, under the
direct supervision Of Mrs. B. Townes.
president Of Farm and Garden and
Land Army Association.
The girls will be trained by . Land
Army graduate, comfortably housed
and well chaperoned. The tuition
and board are Tree. and after grad
uation she can command . good
salary by establishing = similar train
ing farm in some other county. - it
is the plan Of the Federal government
to put one in every county in each
state.
The Land Army and Training
Farm are supported entirely By per
sonal donations, either household
furnishing, 5ood, farm implements.
harm animals o. money. Flease
make ! liberal donation It once;
thie means you. Direct al applica-
|tjone loe farm training %
Nns. =. n. ELLIS.
EnEpllfna 8acseta1y.
Clhapleslon. MiGD.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-07-12

Conversion OF Liberty Bonds.
Liberty bonds of the first and sec-
ond issues and those obtained by
converting bonds of the first issue
into per cent, bonds can be con-
yerted into Sd per cent. Liberty
bonds duripg the six months period
beginning May 9 and ending No.
vember 9. 1918. The new bonds
will be dated May 8, 1918.
After Nov. 8. 1918. no further
rights of conversion will attach to
the per cent. bonds, other than Or
iginal bonds Of the second loan or
those obtained by conversion Of
bonds OF the first loan. All OF the
4 Ia per cent. bonds are non-con-
yertable.
Bonds for conversion may be sur.
rendered at any Federal reserve bank
or at the treasury department. Reg
istered bonds must be assigned to
the secretary OF treasury for conver-
sion. but such assignment need not
be witnessed.
On conversion Of registered bonds
registered bonds only will be deliv-
cred, neither change of ownership
nor change into coupon bonds be-
ing permitted.
Coupon bonds. however. may be
converted into registered bonds upon
request. Coupon bonds must have
the May Is or June Is, 1918, cou-
pons detached and all subsequent
coupons attached. Coupon bonds
issued from conversion may haye
only four interest coupons attached
and later must be exchanged for
now bonds with the full number Of
coupons attached. d.-Treasury De-
partment.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-07-12
Health Talks by the County
Health Officer.

Health Talks by the County
Health Officer.
With the enlightenment Of modern
science and the advance OF ciyiliza-
ton. there can be no more serious in-
dictment against mankind than for
the continued violation OF these san
itary laws. the obervance OF which
is fundamental in increasing human
efficiency and lengthening the span
Of human life. There is not man.
woman or child who If told that a
rattlesnake was in the yard OF the
home or on the grounds OF the school
house. who would not use every
known means to protect himself
against its venomous bite, and who
would not destroy it at all hazards,
and yet we are ready for enemies in
the form OF disease germs to lurk
within our yards and around our
schools that destroy more people in
one year than have been killed by
wild beasts of all times.
Again. if you are told by some in
terested party that highly poison
Gus plant was growing in your yard
and if you breath of its fragrance it
would produce sickness and possibly
death. it is clear that immediate
steps would be taken to destroy it.
You are being told Of conditions
about your home and school, which
if allowed to exist. will with equal
certainty. cause sickness and death,
then with the same degree of assur-
ance why not apply remedial meas
ures which have been tested by ex-
perience and are rOck-ribbed by all
of the evidence of scientific investi-
gatlon and research.
Various types of the so-called SAN
itary privies have been devised for
the disposal of human excrement,
What we wish to advocate is the
use OF an approved type OF privy.
One that is inexpensive and simple
in design which will meet the re-
quirements along country districts
where sentiment is aroused for i'm
proyement along this line.
With this in view we believe that
the use af the Pit Closet meets the
demand. Its use will be decided
step forward in the prevention of
hookworm disease and typhoid fever.
This type of closet can be used in
rural communities with safety and
it will certainly be an improvement
over the "open back surface closet"
and infinitely better than no sort of
closet with its dangers and menac-
ing conditions.
The pit closet will not require
cleaning; it can be made fly proof.
The disease breeding filth is prevent
ed from spreading with every rain. |
The contaminations by dogs, hogs, |
chickens and other animals is avoid
ed. The closet can be conveniently
located near the home and school.
It is simple and inexpensive and
every home, school house or church |
should be provided with one. With |
its construction and use in the whole
State as the people of Monroe. coun-
ty are doing. it would be only a |
question of time when hoOkworm
would be stamped out. typhoid
would become rare and a decrease
in the death rate among children.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-07-12
The Day Has Gene.

And the day has come when the
jail Of Jefferson il empty and : term
q the courts can be skipped. At
tribute i to what you please, the
cold fact i good enough los god
peopls. OF cousse Il was not psohi-
bitlon that did Il. One could prove
that BY two o. four newspapers.
Probably i = right % crsdit L -
the pssvessity q huunan natnrs that
gets poaeonably GOD uhen thoso =
70 ~hiGhsy DsinGh han Ledees.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-07-12
"Tractjomeesio4' Shost Course
For Nglssisslppi Farmers.

t-O6 USo88U00oDpo 606U00G6S.
TractiOneering. short cOuree
in the study Of farm traction engines
will be held at the Mississippi A. 4
NJ. College under the direction a
the Agricultural Engineering De-
partment for one week. from July
29th to Aug. 3rd. according to an
announcement given out here today
by E. r. Gross. extension agricul-
tural engineer. According to MIR.
Gross this course which is to be
limited to fiftv farmers. will consist
OF three lectures daily of one hour
each, or eighteen hours for the week
Of lecture work on gas engines and
tractor principal and operation. The
remaining fiye hours daily will be
spent in the laboratory and the field
doing actual work with engines and
tractors. This course is being given
in response to a demand which fol-
lowed the short courses in traction
engines given in January which was
attended by Al farmers. No fee will
be charged and board and room can
be had on the campus for Is cents 4
day. A program for the meeting
can be secured by writing the Agri-
cultural Engineer, Agricultural Col
lege, Mississippi.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-07-12

Fever can toll whom yoa'll mash :
Anger or suffer cut. bruise. burn o.
scald. Be prepared. Thousands rely
On Dr.. Thomas' Electric Oil. Youl
dFagGist sells it SO ard &C.
(Ady.l
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-07-12
FOR RENT.

Seventy-five acres OF Hay close
to town, good. level black land.
See X. M. WISHART.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUDITORIUM

The Auditorium for the opening
Of the new week. starting today. is
Offering a two reel western drama
called Under False Pretenses. with
Mutt and JEFF the Pathe News OF
late events Of interest. 'Muddles." a
funny two reel comedy. and the ex-
citiug serial story. The Brass Bull
let's In consequence the down
town district seems 70 take on new
life There are more people on the
streets than have been seen since
the theaters were closed over four
weeks ago. The Auditorium is Of
fering popular Dill. which includes
William s Hart iu sensational
western drama with the Pathe News
and comedy on tomorrow's bill
viii be "a two reel western drama
called Under False Pretense", Mutt
and Jeff. the Pathe News. Mud
dies. n two reel comedy. and the
exciting serial. The Bras Bullets"
The amazing crimes Of the kaiser's
propagandists and secret agents IN
America are revealed with startling
realism. it is said. in The Prus-
sian Cur" the war spectacle on for
Monday md Tuesday This picture
is not only based on recorded events
81 the world war but 10 is said 10
contain sensational inside" reve-
lations by capt Horst Won der Goltz.
who served the German government
rs a secret agent for ten years. and
az one time faced death in the
Tower Of London for his attempts
90 blow up the locks Of the Welland
canal IN Canada. Moreover. Capt
Won der Goltz personally appears I'm
many OF the stirring scenes. The
burning factories. the destruction OF
merchant ships. the poisoning Of
public opinion with fnsidious Ger
man propaganda. the stirring up Of
labor troubles-aIl are said 10 be
woven into this picture play.
Through the various scenes move
the miEhtiest figures Of the last half
century-Abraham Lincoln. Wood
row Wilson. Gen. Pershing. Am
hassador Gerard. Gen. FOch. the
kaiser. the German crown prince.
Bismark. Won Hindenburg Won
Tripitz Won Bernstroff: spies. Sc
cret service men. writer's and speak
ers Many stirring scenes are
shown. vet the story is softened by
q love romance OF two young Amer
icans. q man and woman who risk
al for the cause Of human liberty.
George Walsh comes on Wednes-
day in a new production "On the
Pathe News and Mutt and JEFF on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
AMERICA TO ENGLAND
TRIP IN DAY AND A HALF

LONDON.-"America will become
within reach of England in a day
and half and the time will come
when an Englishman in New York
Will see his London paper the morn
ing after its publication" said Hand
ley Page the airplane constructor.
recently
lie prophesied that Immediately
on the declaration of peace il would
be possible 70 begin an air srevice
between Marseilles and London with
a single stop at Paris, for an over
haul and taking i'm gasoline. Mr..
Page continued:
Constantinople could be reached
in 20 hours, Rome in Il 1-2 hours.
and Marseilles in eight" ne said.
An 500 mile service could be run
at a profit. both for mails and pas
sengers, at a rate but little in excess
of that at present in force.
Il base my calculations on the use
of a medium sized machine making
nonstop flights of 400 miles. Each
would carry 4.4OO pounds of rev
enue-earning load. There would be
first class aerodromes at each end of
the route, and another in the middle.
Second class aerodromes would be
provided every 100 miles
"A minimum service of six ma
chimes each way per day could be
provided for a capital under $780,
geo. The annual cost would be
under 100000"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
Cupid in Camp

Concluded From Next Page: So
one day But Hamilton certainly
does wear Well And he's always
so good to look at"
The other campers seemed a
noisy frowsy lot in those days.
Genes nerves were tried by their
boisterous ways. They seemed to
have no consideration at all for a
frail convalescent.
Then the last night came. There
was TO be a gathering in the Merrill
camp; and the young people a2-
peared in their usual informal dress.
But a concerted CRY arose when
Gene limped down the stairs.
She had sent 10 the city for her
daintiest. most fairylike frock; and
now she appeared a shimmering
image in silver cloth and white tulle:
with rose ribbons floating from her
bare shoulders and rose garlands on
her softly massed brown hair
Look who's here!" cried the
campers. and called ner Indian nic6-
name jeeringly.
But Hamilton Wade watched his
chance and led her out into the
luminous moonlight.
You dressed for me, Gene" he
whispered unsteadily. Il knew as
soon as / saw you. Ny wonderful
girl"
do YOU think you can make that
pretty speech now, Hamilton? ?" ask
ed Gene.
she spoke saucily: but her face
was like a newly opened rose as he
bent tenderly above her and drew
her further into the sweet-scented,
whispering woodland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10

the bill; Bert Lytell in Unexpected
Places" will be Thursdays feature.
with the fourth episode OF the serial
story Hands Up" and the Omcial
War Review. Friday the Japanese
actor, Sessue Hayakwa, will be seen
in 1.-The Temple OF Dusk" and as a
special feature two reel picture.
entitled The Red Triangle" will
be shown. The scenes are taken at
Camp Taylor and Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison. showing our very own
boys in the picture. Tom Mix, in
western drama: one of Montgomery
FlagE's comedies and the Pathe
News are booked for Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
1000 HUN PRISONERS
IN SIBERIAN CAMPS
News-rimes Special Service ;

News Times Special Service;
TOXIC, Nov. There are lf'OOO
Austrian and German prisoners II
SIBERIAN camps, says a semi official
announcement Besides many who
ssserted the concentration camps
when the bolshevih gained the poll
tscaI control in Russia who have not
returned.
- is said 10 be certain that the
majority OF the prisoners in these
places particiDatAd in the battles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10

Concluded From Next Page So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10

18th the bolsheviki against the al
Led forces and the Czechs, and re-
armed TO their camps when they
sound themselves beaten. They are
SOW assuming an uncertain attitude
toward the allied campaign in ST.
IBERIA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10

fine sxeel drama. Extra special feature Our Indiana Boys
See Boys in uniform in The Red Triangle See Home
and there taken by the Y NJ C. A. Every father mother
sweetheart, should see this grand special picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
PRICE TO CONTINUE.
n News Service

international News service.
WASHINGTON. Nov The
maximum price on burlap and bags
agreed on In October last and in
tended 10 be effective until Feb. /,
1919. will continue until May /.
1919. the war industries board an
nounced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
AUDITORIUM
Special Attention!

During the four weeks that we were closed the the
mas been thoroughly renovated; rugs carpets and
draperies cleaned by the B. B. Cleaning Com
pany; all seats reuPholstered and varnished the walls
given beautiful coat of paint the anitor and his
sistants kept busy cleaning every corner so that
dust and dirt could be left; Lighting system
installed giving the daylight effect; an expensive new
screen hung, and number of other minor improve
ments it Is well known fact that the Auditorium is
one of the best ventilated houses In the state fresh
air taken In through shaft and forced throughout the
theater; fresh air taken from above the roof of the
building is heated and famed into the theater under
every seat thus the hot air just fresh the cooler
air. but In addition to this fine system, the manage
ment has had placed in the theater Prof r. L. Green's
(of Notre Dame) largest Supreme Temperature
Eoualizers and Air Crculators two of them, one on
each side, with a twenty-four inch fan on each one
and standpipe twenty feet high back of the boxes
on each side. Throug this wonderful system will
circulate Amthozed Air Sure Influenza Cure, which
will not only prevent the dread disease but will
t-as it has proven very successful throughout the
city and eIsewhere-and Prof Green's invention has
been successfully installed in the City Hall and other
places of business in the city. We have spared ex-
pense to make the heaer perfectly sanitary, comfort
able and pleasing to our patrons.
Yours to amuse,
GEORGE H. HINES.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
They Carry Stout Hearts.

Shades of another decade hovered over a New London ring the ether nght when Joe Walcctt and Austin ldce squared away in a four round bout for the benefit Of the United War Work Fund. Joe Walcott is all through now; he has been since an other gentleman of color several years ago sent bullet crashing through the punching hand of the great little Giant Killer" from the W est Indies, but memory still lives Of the days when his dynamic five feet one and cne-half inches used to go soaring skyward 10 fiatten the heavyweights. lt was along about 1894 that Austin Rice Began to win attention as the Iron man" of the lightweights, and until time sapped the metal from his system he was a shining light among the smaller boxers. Austin was be- fore the public in active compcIit->n for close on to TO years, ready alway; 10 dispute supremacy with the best man. near his weight. He had his crack al all of them, surrendering but once inside the limit. and then 10 the late Terry McGovern, after IA bitter rounds. And when Ee passed on, Aus lin, like ,Barbadces Joe, left behind him q record lacking none of the re- Quisites the ring demands of her real heroes. The old fists of both have Crunpled and their wind is bad. but ihe old hearts still thump away with pil the nerve of better days.