davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-22

Bessie called out his name before
she was seised BY Pete.
Blake heard his wife's one cry for
help. He turned and shouted down
the trail and soon Hawkins was at
his side. and followed by the others
they spurrsd to where the outlaws
could be seen. Bessie On the Indians
horse. 1H1 Z ile ft'
A wild race began then, up and
down the rocky trails and the posse
on fresh mounts gained steadily un.
It'll Pete wheeled off sharply on q
secret pathway down the mountain
go. fer ~ tius hsing throwing hia
,ursuers of ~ scent. Down III
marrow, paas ~ outlaws rode 4. the
edge Of = ford whore Black Jacks
horse stumbled. breaking . leg. There
was no time to b lost then and
lsaping up behind Curly Brown.
they plunged ON 70 the middle Of
the ford. thence up the stream. The
Asssss wsss ready 70 drsp and then
JeAnson called . halt. sxclaimins:
"Thsss horses cant last much
lsassr. "sfsts, always . rsssurcsful,
turnsd- u Black lack with .. plan si
Als swn wAi1A ,DlsAssd the leader.
-.
"Ths lndian; knows Of . hiding
Disee. Red, JON and Curly 60 ia
Barksdale and get frssA horses and
men," He then explained that they
were to meet later and took Bessie
on his own horse. which he urged
on up stream. Pete running q hi,
side. while the other outlaws started
for town. ~ 49,
Hardly had they lesf sight Of each
other when Bake ana Hawkins and
their followers gailoped out into thu
stream. Up and down either banh
they vainly looked for signs Of the
outlaws.
z sfsls - -
Attaining . hill crest overlooking
. long. winding trail leading into
the valley. Black Jack stopped q
confer further with the Indian a
to the hiding place and the safes,
course to pursue. A they stood there
stage coach came into view be
low. Ordering Pete to bring Bessie
he set out to cut off the coach
Reaching . clump Of bushes. which
they hid behind. Haines explaining
the Indian was to guard Bessie whil'
he held up the coach and got fresi
horses. It was quick and easy Job
the driver and the fev passenger
sbeyins with slaerity to Mne Yp \,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-22
VENGEANCE and
THE WOMAN
EPlsoDE s.


p Gynopsis
Henry Blake. banker and railway
builder. and his young wife. Bessie,
have Black jack Hainss. outlaw lead
81. sent to prison. He escapes and
CARRIES HsDeio 1Way = hia'Aabin. ~
sets away. but u lasseed from her
horse and iapsissase % . cliff.
1ians 70 climbing - her whom his
lariat 10 shot away and hs falls to q
ledge. His wife also falls 70 the
lsdgs. He writes an order tor $780,
go and she 10 taken eff@ He Il sus-
Dsadsd over the chasm. the rocks
esttins TIE reps. strand b. stra.d.
1lgAtlag despseately 70 selinh up
~ rsps, but helpless with his feet
bsuAA Dlaks's death appeared csr-
taiA - Hawkins. and ~ .pesss broke
through the brush On ne stsSp trail.
The men erspt cautiousiy toward tha
shask deserted emily . few .nenssta
before by Black Jacks geng. and
rushed Il With riffss ready. isnly to
Hind Il empty.
They returned 70 the sade Of the
precipies just a. Nssssn and his
mel brokso cover IN The, cliff above
Ball Rock. Morgan pesrsd down tho
cliff and caught sight Of Blake sti,l
struggling fesbly and suspended "
the fast parting strand. He Instant
u called across to Hawkins. at the
same time ordering one Of his men
to brin 70 ieriat. Hogan. on the 9th.
- ~. lssnsd over the brow Of the
rock and eeunsslsd Blake TO cease
struggling. at the same time order
Ing two Of his men to look Blake.
0As rope settled about his shoulders
anethsr bound his legs. Morgan
threw . third lariat over Blake to
keep him frsm being dashed against
the cliff when being hauled up.
The rescuers had acted none too
quickly. for ~ the lariats began to
draw Blake up and out Of the gorge.
the last strand snapped. r.-.'
Where 10 Bessie?" were his first
words, ahd when told that no trace
u ths eNtisws had been found. he
stfagsiel r. his test and insisted on
enalas - ~ ehase. yAers Was eay
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-22

II you have trouble with ysur
stomach you should try ChambsflsAps
Tablets. So many have bean restored
70 health BY the use Of these tablets
and their ceet II 20 little. 3 cspts.
that II = worth while to giye, them
. trial. $40 ADM.
n VS. ----- l. 1isi q 81
Salt Lake-The street lighting
contracts signed by the county COM
mission and Utah Power and Light
'asd Progress cenDASsss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
ALLIED COMMANDERS
MUST DICTATE TERMS
OF PROPOSED TRUCE
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESsA

WASHINGTON, Oct iy President Wilson has submitted the
German appeal for amsce and peace the allies and the
time has informed Berlin that there armsce
ccp upon that would make it impossible for Germany
new hostilies.
While consentnR deal further with the pescSt authorities
Germany the president Las given them this wsrning;
lf II (the United Sacs deal with the military
and monNrchics autocra Germany now il likely to
have TO deal with them later regard international oea
uons Of the German demand, peace negos
ons but surrender Nothing be gained by leaving this
tial thing unsaid"
The president reply the latest German handed
the charge o the Swedish legation tonight TO the
German Il accedcs The request that take up
with the allies the proposals Of the spokesman German
people bu, does with notice that virtual the Teu
tonic armies the field will be the price demanded fer nterup
ton of the beating being administered.
In transmitting the matter to the allies, the president Gays hn
has suggested that they disposed effect his terms
and principles accepted by the present autbor
the American and allied military advisers be thew deem
such srmisie possible from military point of view submit
such terms will fully protect the interests of the people involved
and 10 the associated governments unrestricted power IN
enforce peace the conditions accepted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF NERDuN. oct. pf
t5.Og y Nj TN, Ilfles hghtnr
ol thr 3 .aofl,tn Ni Ett ~. f.
Mouse was undor way todsv Tho
line o. swayinr back and forth
Ia fhc region of Grand Pre-, on the
western end Of the front. tho Amer
leans throw back repeated violent
German counter attack. On tho
northern edge of Grand Pre- the
Americans captured p q prisoners In
Guiding three officers They also
tuot eight enemy machine guns
with their backs 60 great scrlc.
Oi woods. the Huis dc Bas aud the
EuIs do RuurgoEuc included tho Ger
mans are fighting for their lives
Prisoners assert that fur woods arc
literally rull OF machine guns and
guns of heavier cllihrc aud tho pri-
ouora have expressed tho opinion that
the American can never capture
B0urgogue aud The wood tU the
aOrthWrst
lhnk, Face Machine Gun Iirc.
The American troops fought al
Wednesday Joe tIr face ui mschIn"
qua fire from Talma farm 90 hil
"a mbor 22n. northwest ot Grand Pre-
pom the slopes t0 tho north OF
Grand Pre- The German machine gun
nests extended from hiII -H4 tl Bell.
oloyeuse farm
North OF tampiEnoulIc several
Iighf attacks by fbn German Vere
r"pul-'G lU one instance some Ger.
mans wrre wounded. and tRu Wer.
captured These men came forward
calling kamoraI' then opened lre
win rHc. which had been strapped
upon their back LlEl. force. oi
tCohtinued o. Page TVol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
100000 AMERICAN SOLDIERS
EMBARK FOR OVERSEAS DUTY
ANNOUNCES SECRETARY BAKER

.|aI ..t eu.
m.ff". ... rIu ~ u.
.IrHU.. .l .. .uIufY said ".
president ...H4 fo letter
-'.rrfa. H.. report uE ur "
number .| ... thp nave
from |..... .T. OOos..
Il. ..r A. lua
I',t .f ,otrrsfrH dcnoc.
War n.H.|r.H. usU ~. .r..
49, H.. H pIa. ent N
Van fr. . tmf an soIfI.
base the 4Hs H t
country . prI.. gafr % the
oversee. .u r.pnuinF hts fssf H
raG : froI .lfr hat vu o.
Interested r fh foI ing Uai.
hDaIuE fli I'D. .rr1.. r mil
'arl effort
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
TEXAS PROHIBITION
LAW IS HELD To Be
INVALID By COURT
'OtUT oi tEiNtNNt NrPI AS
Dl'iNEI~ may BlII ~
CONSTITUTION ~.

so -rIN. TR DH b.. 600. I.ts.
.f.f.. R.I. prohibition as u f.
daE lrl sr.l lnrm .fIurnlai r
msInrf opinion H. 'hr count
rinIraI fprls Du. judge I.
scented fH. aff.uss general stated
fhaf motion 'n rhrarug a9uit
Dol II.f Comptroller % % Terrell
sI.H state. Chat hs uIIl I.sus uu or.
mn. fn ..I Intoxicating Iquor uuuI
.hr motion .Hr frHrarinr Dr. dispua-
90 nf bf fht court of criminal ap.
peal.
TsH days ar. aIIved Cor fbc fn-
Hr of fh. uufIHu. aud technically the
state remains .ry until fhr motion Is
pa-sI upon However If is lHdef-
fuul flsf .Uuf shU have lHf ra-
deemed their licenses viii aNsu ss-
looms Immediately snd fass chance
sf saaF prosecuted DO fh. Hes trial
a granted cad fDs laa he.t Doust.-
fufIaraI
NeH- ~ fhe Iafr~f rIfies of Texss
aI. b. Affected Hl fhs decision ss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
AME ER|CANS CLEAR
BRIEULLES Of HUN
TROOPS IN BATTLE
BANTHENIILE CHANGES HANDS
SEVERAL TIMES ~ LAST
FEW DAYS.
HARD FIGHTING At MEUSE
lanks Face Stiff Opposition in Car.
TNing int offensive Movement -
Line SWaNS Back
aud lurth.

TT WHHT THTTW 7 TFHs
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST or VERDrN. oct. %
tl.OO y ~ The Americans to-
night are lighting north OF Banthe-
vile. him number 219. hin 299/and
hill PSI. BanthoyilIo having changed
hands several times in the last few
DAYS Brioulcs also has been cleared
uf mo-" enemy
Hil' PSI has rorn the scene of se-
we're fighting TOT FOUR days. the Ger
mans having humorous machine gun
nests ON iis summit The capture OF
this hill gives lbr Americans com
maud OF Clory-lc rand and the val
ley along the Lauion river
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

MUST HAVE SURRENDER NOT PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Text of Presidents Reply
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)


The asar o stat makes public the fu~ms
secretary os' the charge .r., German
"D .ar@e,r Of state October B. pns
a,om,ar,o under da, . mao government and to- advise You that
the po~"rc" mas m.'ue.y ed me to reply dcro tc".
mccrIy accepts peace laid IN his address ,, the ,
ucu, addresses particularly 9Th m september and that desire, o
' ' % I % o r % % rp ] n % n '' wish and lnl.. 'eI not .'"
behalf u who peak for the oy rc,,ag o
present government oc m civilized warfare viii be observe,
both ON land aud Sc, hc armed
ne cannot '"e to- N' up ""' the So''mc " " winch the government the Unite"
rm.ic Must Lev,Am Powe,o Enforce 1t
A h deem. h" duty to '. again so~eye that the o" ," h, would feel
position enforce any arrangements ,ha, may en-
tered into and make renewal of ho'ft' p,
% % - u '', @ "'"""'|a I % be rrco" ''r" authorize,
r .sp W., WI. ,, the ss,.o ' 5o ,. . 1rcd effect
~. ~ .lrI "'.r,nma ' 'Ss ] ",l advisor advisor %, the Unite"
such t ot the people, involved and ~
,liard enforce. the
tail, Of the peace to- which the Go"an agreed provided a, deem l.a
.... Acceptance BY Germany Would Show t. Sincerity
Should u. ,tc.
peace r'" which Che whole
. y'. "' '"~" '' extraordinary safeguard demanded Significant
important '' ' ''" ''. changes seem be Hsl,t
German people b. We, been Ey worked out or . an.
guarantees either practice principle
present reached may %cs1 @ $ % % " .p" ."1 & % ,nsA % ' %
DER the control OF the cer"a" people, but the
World Tu.,wo German M.,er
% I , "'' 'a,or"g ' '.e empire i" t popular . ls.
peace Of the world depe"d action president
deems h" duty to without what that
% % nations % - %s world DO nc" and cannot trust the
tempting to undo the infinite of dn. a. a l TIM
,,aI SINH IN, .r,,, s .' . 'I .. .'"' I ""|
,. b., leaving Oil. ,....r.. r.oc ua.sa @
W. ..''L "e... dare. '..r. . -..r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
BRITISH LAUNCH
BIC DRIVE SOUTH
Of VALENCIENNES
ARMIES ADVANCE 5000 YARDS
MD tAI'TJ RE THOJ SANDS
on PRISONERS.
FIGHTING IS DESPERATE
Allies CONTINUE a. Push Huns To-
wand own Borier, But Process
i comparatively SLOW
Now.
80 ,,,o,is,sd Pre-.

~ Nssuriatsd ftcss
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY rs
FRANCE AND BELGIUM. oct. %
tG T. MI--Thc British Third and
Fourth armies today smashed
through strong German defensive
positions south OF Nalonciennes
They gained ground 10 a depth Of
more than five thousand yards ON an
extended front, capturing many i'm
porlanl villages and several thousand
prisoners, together with numerous
machine guns and driyug q wedge
into the enemy position al what prob
ably Is the most vital point of the
lines the Germans are holding
The fighting was Of desperate
pature the German machine gun
ners holding out 10 the last Large
numbers of the enemy wcro Killed
The advance continues aud tho
lnenacc 10 the Germans uu the north
nni scr'h front a}i4r!od o. horriS
growing Further retreats are OK
pccied
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
I0N HINIENBURG
APPROVES PEACE
MOVES Of HUNS


H. 1900. .UH ARMY IN
.... Field Marshal
.H order To-
...r . .t. field. refer
....... ur au armis
.r H. approves tho peaee
H. Obliged f1 support Tho
H. a.t fha the con
... ... H Hm boz the days
Ur ..UIWupi
.". s".mHU crown prince in an
.. " fH. -Ulr Hf armies Under
mH4H. rnmds the Officers
rInr .nHf, tE1y incur
... .r. ..-. position 1r modify
. r .uy ea, without orders.
I.H.t Hf ft... Documents have
.." rf. f.. hands uf tho french.
uu-i ~uppurt t.otcrumcnt.
|H.IIU.. events H the past few
att.. SAYS rou iUIeuburg. have
produced fhr most profound impress
son Hnnr the army notably upon
'He Hfilear. lf s mv duty 90 sup
Continued nr Page Fivel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

Tho var situation Tor Wednesday
!, summarized by the Associated
Press as follows
Tho allied armies Boo France and
Helglum yiill are driving the Ger
mans toward their border bui the
process Is now comparatively sloV
ON the sectors that are requisite
io tho stability OF the entire German
line ohere crash through proH-
ably would mean the immediate coli
lopsc ol the whole of tho defensive
system ih" most stubborn resist.
anro 3. being offered hr the cuowv
and what gains are beIue made by
the allies are virtually foot bs foot
boz the face OF the hornets OF the bat
ne line The machine guns
Particularly vicious fighting i4 in
progress west Oi the Mouse river.
here the Americans u their on
deavors fo overcome the natural OBJ
'ia''r barring the way northRard to
Sedan Irr faced bv picked troops
vi'h order, tp hold them back ~ all
costs in the region from Ie Catoau
b. %" north NJ Nalcucieuucs where
iho British and some American.
gradually are tearing their nav
ihrough 'ho cncmys front and bo-
tween TuurnaI aud NIdeulrdc.
Tb"r' fbr British also are hard after
lh' enemy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
Gain, Made lgain.t Hum.

Notwithstanding the frantic ou.
deaynu OF the enemy ia maintain
their positions On all three 0f these
sectors. matcrlal procres hs. been
made L.koViso northeast ~ laou
tho French Dn su oigbt-mIe front
bsrr delivered q thrust thar carried
chem f1rssrd from two tp three
mU.. Into mo hand. lf tho British
gHrr fallen 900 more German
prisoners while the americans Re.'
of tho Mouse have also gathered .n
rruHrr ~ 'he enemy and rou
Continued on Page TuoD
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-01-25

The gentle grace OF the mother
lives iu the daughter long after
her head is pillowed in the dust Of
death; and the fatherly kindness
finds its echo in the nobility and
courtesv of sons, who came to
wear his mantle aud 10 fll bis
places; while on the other hand,
from an unhappy, lnisgoverued
and disordersd home, 20 firth
persons who sahll make other home
miserable aud perpetuate the sour
ness and sadness, the contsnt tions,
strifes and railing. which have
made their own early lives so
we ched and distorted.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-01-25
Resolutions on the
Work of j. A. Glenn

Whereas, Bro. j. A. Glenn after
thirty wears Of faithful service Ms
Superintendent of the Baptist SIMS
day School Starkville, Mississippi.
voun'a'ily retires today aud,
Whereas, he has always been pune
tual, even through the Winter
months aud when the roads were
almost impossible, accompanied by
his faithful wife, he walked the .
aud half miles, In order that he
might do the work assigned him.
Whereas, he like his consecrated
father. of sainted memory, served
so lovally and efficiently In our
Sunday School. that he has left
his imposes upon all bv his earn.
esthess and righteous living, and,
Whereas, we are thus assured OF
his presence, cooperation, wisdom
aud csucsel wrought out OF long
term Of service, Now therefore,
Be it Resolved, That the Sunday
School of the First Baptist church
otarkvi.le, Mississippi, is under u
lasting debt OF gratitude for his
jealous eff ,rts in teaching aud ia.
structiug our children in the ways
Of life everlasting aud the deep inn
press eft upon the lives touched
by his going in and out before us.
BE 1t further Resolved, that we
hereby express our appreciation of
his long wears Of faithful serv,ce
and abiding interest in the 'sach.
ing service, Be it fur,Ier -i.soly.
ed, Thst we commend him Tor his
faithful. earnest, untiring aud uu.
selfish work with us and for us.
That we pledge him our prayers
and love and wish that he may be
spared to us for many years. BE
it.further Resolved, That q copy
of these resolutions be spread upon
our record aud copy furnished
Brother Glenn and the Siarkvills
paper and the Baptist Record.
Respectfully, submitted,
A M Maxwell
j Writ Carpenter
Z RLlovd
j l. Martin
H Cunningham
j d Mallory
Committee
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-01-25
Or, Creeiman Makes
I Patriotic. Address,

!: Before representative audience
this afternoon at the court house.
Df. George g Gresham a former
professor of the A & NJ College,
and at present present Of the
Ontario College and Commissioner
Of Agriculture for Ontario, Canada
delivered an interesting address on
the part Canada is playing in the
war. and also explained existing
conditions caused by the war.
Rev, e q Scott Of Aberdeen
prayed. and then the audience
standing sang MY Country 'Tis
of Thee" DR.. CreeIlna 10 forcibls
speaker and throughout his ad
dress interested the audience.
He has o daughter in the Red
Crpss service and a son in the
trenches across the waters, both
of whom We're bora at the college
He mentioned the large number
Of men Canada sent to the war
center and also spoke Of The
number Of dead and crippled.
He also mentioned the good
work the Rel FRO is doing and
prsised tn, m | riou'lv
Back up your 0 officiGls" he said
and as the old saying goes that it
is no time to swan horses while
crossing stream, Lat US stop
uriticisiDg the President, Hoover
and others. and b ,ck them up nm.
til peace comes When it does come
we can have our political fights.
Every time you criticise your lead
ers you make the kaisier smile.
After the address q number OF
the audience made themselves sc-
quainted with the SPEAKER. AT
night he spoke to a large audience
at the A & VI College.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-01-25
Citizens Organize
4 and Chop Wood,

Tuesday Mayor Bridges make u
cdH for mass meeting to
assemble at the courthouse aud
organize "a woodrhoppers bridge"
for the purpose of going into the
wbods aud choppiug cord wood.
A large number of citizens met
aid an organization was effected
AID on Wednesday the volunteer
choppers met with axes aud were
carried to the woods about fye
miles from town in autos. There
were "a ceoppers; five whites and
20 colored in the crowd.
Hon. W w Magrnder, Mayor
r. q Bridges, Alderman Mallory
and Messrs. Moncrief and Howell
were among these who shouldered
the ak and did valiant service.
Among the colored choppers
were the two pastors of the negro
churches, Reys Hutchins and
Marsh who demonstrated that they
could chop wood as we'll as preach.
Hghteen loads Of wood averaging
nearly cord to the load was the
result of the days work. This wood
has been hauled to the city and
WILL be distributed where needed
most under the supervision of the
Fuel Administrators. Other squads
of choppers will 60 out from time
to- hml and it is safe to say that
Starkville will not suffer for fuel
this winter.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-01-25
Public School Pupils
to Lean GARDENING.

Principal Morris, Of Starkville
High School has added Q new
feature to the school curriculum in
the way of School Garden"
This garden will be located in the
unused part of the Odd Fellows
Cemetery. and each student who
wishes to learn gardening will be
assigned a plot of ground for the
purpose. They will. be assisted and
instructed by experts from the A &
M College. The use Of the GROUND
Was donated to the school by
Ridgley Lodge No. %. I. O. o. f.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-01-25

Woman should grow more des
voted and men fOnder aftet mar:
riaga il thew have the slightest
idea OF being happy as wives and
husbands. 1t is losing sight OF
this f,lndament truth which leads
to hundreds OF divorces. Yet many
O man will scold l,is wife who
would never think of breathing q
harsh word to his sweetheart, and
many a wife will look glnm and
III rose on her hustanh's return
who had only smiles and words Of
cheer for her him when he was her
suitor.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-01-25
Oktibbeha's Big Corn
and Hog Crop.

Oktibbeha County raised d
bumper cf corn this wear more than
the county needed for home con-
sumption: but most of this crop
has been sold at about $1.09 sphl
bushel and shipped awav. Now
we will soon be getting corn shin,,
ped back to u at probably $2.Xor
more per bushel. Our, hog crop
went the same wav.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-01-25

~ Mr., w G Parker. OF Foster. Ala +,
&rived in this city Wednesday. He
had been visi ing his brother and
sister at Wier aud bearing SO much
about the A & NJ College decided
to make visit to That institution.
He was we'll pleased with the
workings of the college and will
return next year.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-01-25
A Pickle Factory
For Suurgis.

The Times understands that a
company with ample capital con.
templates the establishment of q
pickle factory at Stureis In this
countv. Should this enterprise
materialize it will be great thing
for this section OF the State as it
will create a ready market all along
the line Of the /. G. railroad for
cucumbers and other products used
by such establishments.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-01-25

Mr.. A Frazier, and little Miss
|.Jesnette spent . few hours in the
sity Yesterday, The previous night
fB6th were entertained BY Mr. and
Mrs, D . hainsys ~
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-01-25
Income Tax Man Mil. - .
be Here FEB. IS.

Revenue Collector Jordon who
was to haye been in Starkville at
the Courthouse Jan. 18th, found
it necessary to change his date for
this place. He will arrive on Feb,
10th and remain six days. during
which time he will assist the peo-
pie in making reports of their in
come taxes.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-01-25

II remained for a chap NAMED
Garfield, the son OF bis father, to
put the whole eastern half Of the
United States out OF business
Monday. and for every following
Monday for the next few months.
War brings many people into the
limelight, who otherwise would
have nsver been heard
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-01-25
M. ROsSOff Returns
From New York

Mr.. M. Rossoff. has returned
from a visit to Cbattangooa, and
New York City. At the former
place he visited his brother B. NJ.
Rossoff who is in military training
and in New York he spent sew
eral dsys with Mrs. Rossoff and
tue children.