davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-24
COUNTY SURVEYOR

Having received the unanimous en-
dorsement of the Republican party for
the office of Surveyor of Sedgwick
county, l wish to announce my candi-
dacy for reelection. During the past
two years my efforts have been di.
rected specifically to promote the
cause of new and better highways
The building of good roads is of the
utmost Importance in an agricultural
community in order to facilitate the
production of farm produce and the
marketing of crops. The ideals and
principles which have been endorsed
in the winning of the war, l shall sup.
port in every respect.
EARL c. HAMILTON.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-24
COUNTY TREASURER

! have been nominated as the
republican candidate for. the Of
flee Of County Treasurer of Sede-
wick county and wish to announce
to the voters of the county that /
will appreciate their support at
the general election to be held Nov
ember S, 1918. If elected, l pledge
to perform the duties Of the office
in an efficient manner and to the
best interests of the citizens of
Sedgwick county.
JESS JOHNSON,
Republican Candidate for the Of
flee of County Treasurer of
Sedgwick County.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-24
THUNDERSTORM FOR SHERIFF

Thunderstorm OF the best known citizens of Sedg
wick county, and bears the having made this county
efficient well economical official sheriff Daddy
he is commonly known his friends made
fearless and just official he being who all just
and plays no favortes in the enforcement of the law He is
of honor and honesty who the public business the
that affairs should be handled He
the and executive ability required the shef Of
flee and has host of friends supporters
sble for his reelection November 9Th
Sheriff Thunderstorm unanimously by
pubcans the feeling that he mered the
for his efficient in fulfilling the duties of the office He
has been the sheriff for the whole people clique
placing their confidence Daddy Thunderstorm the
the county doing with the positive
sherffs office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-24
America first, last and all the time.
Let's do away with all the elements of Germansm Io
German sympah izers and sneaks. take notice.
'EvADING THE FACTS MYSTERIOUSLY

Wifi And the Hyphenated Family Affair at the county
smoke yesterday due alleged mines fixed by
alleged chemical crsened the Parker WagnerFry Combine AS
antdoe toh poisonous combine the Sob Treatment being
tried by the Hyphenated Family Affair but it antdote
containing the ingredients properly extngush the
of the alleged chemical and its benumbng effect Garck
the only andote but expected that the High So
members of the Hyphenated Affair will want the antdote
they might be mistaken The Sun extreme
found relieve this strain
but November the bariage will be lifted by the magic
Efficiency the benumbng effects that the alleged
combine have will Meantime sniff the gut
ter."-Sedgwick Sun.
The above is the sly which the ParkerW agnerF ry
combine through official evades the facts and ISSUES
published in the Advocate last week. Where MI
Fry have asked come the OPEN Why
beat bush when playing
manner boldly asked do? We wonder
WHY? Truly the WagnerFy combines literary light
"glimmerng which is perhaps responsible for such
sush paragraph conans-a from the is
involved as the kaiser is from Paris.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-24
A HARD WORKING OFFICIAL

McClary the republican candidate for rejection the
bears the distinction of being hard
working official and has conducted the affairs of the
efficient Jack has
proven worth during his first term and his friends and
supporters will that he placed the office tor second
vortes untng efforts in fulfilling the duties of the Of
proven that he fully capable of handling the
the citizens of Sedgwck county
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-24
MISS CARLSON HAS NO OPPOSITION

Miss Emma Carlson the republican candidate for County Su
pernendent of Schools has opposition this campaign it
being that recognized by all sides that her
defeat for reelection would be practically impossible Miss Carl
deserving OF large at the polls Nov 9Th
probation of her splendid in conducting the affairs of the
counys school during the past She is entitled
the honor accorded her and suffice that Miss Carl
will look after the interests of the county schools during the
ensuing in the efficient that she has dur
the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-24
"SCOTTY" WILL. HAVE EASY SAILING

John the republican candidate for State Senator
known "Scoy with a real legislative program
and a justify his solicitation of support He
backs his promises with deeds He has the goods
claim support Mr. Scott has for the
the for Logan and Sedgwck
counties the state legislature and has made amiabe record
In addition receiving solid support the republicans
will also receive large support from democrats who feel
much better qualified to represent the Twelfth Sna
district his opponent victory for Scotty
tically assured.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-24
COUNTY SURVEYOR

The of Sedgwick will generally welcome the
portunity Hamilton the republican candidate
reelection for the office Of county No Just
question ability of this bright young who the
capaby performed the duties of
behooves the citizens of Sedgck him
splendid support the polls Nov 5h appreciation of his
services While the compensation Of the office
not large important and Mr. Hamilton is without
doubt right the right place. He has interests
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-24
COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER

have been nominated as the repub
lican candidate for the office of
County Clerk and Recorder and hereby
announce myself as a candidate for
election at the General Election, Nov.
>. 1918. Your support will be appre-
ciated.
MRS. NELLIE NICHOLS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-24
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

have been nominated as the repub-
lean candidate for the office ci
County Superintendent of Schools and
hereby announce myself as candi-
date for reelection at the General
Election to be held November 5, 1918.
Your support will be appreciated.
EMMA CARLSON
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-24
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SHERIFF

Having been nominated, hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate on the
republican ticket for reelection to the
office of sheriff of Sedgwick county.
If reelected I pledge to perform the
luties of the office in an efficient man.
ner. Your support will be appreci-
ated.
o. S. THUNDERSTORM.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

l have been nominated as the repub-
lican candidate for the office of
County Commissioner for the FRS.
Commissioner District of Sedgwick
county and l hereby announce my
self IS candidate for election at the
General Election to be held Nov s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-24
FOR CORONER

Love- republican candidate oppo-
on and this that he should
large the polls his friends of the
honor Although compensation of the office
ficant without that Mr. Lowe will perform the
duties Of the office in a satisfactory
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-24
NOTICE

We expect in a few days a shipment
OF Fordson Tractors. One or two of
the tractors are not yet sold. Get in
your order if you need one.
JULESBURG MOTOR co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-24

We why Mrs. Nellie Nichols will
ceive ample majority her opponent November 5h All
indications that way-and for and good the
friends and supporters of Mrs Nellie Nichols predicting
her election which indeed will be warranted.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-24

Sedgic county being resident and landowner for
number can't in casting
Earl C. Hamilton
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-24

| 1918. Your support will be appreci-
ated.
H. H. HODGES.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-24

J. A. McCLARY.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-02-08

More than a year ago took a
course of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
dy for gall stones, severe collie aud
stomach trouble and have been en-
tireIy we'll ever since. l have re-
commended it to manv other stom.
ach suffers, as l felt it was my
duty to tell them just how much
good it has done me-" II is a
simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrh mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inf ,mmation which causes pract-
icaliy all stomach, liver and in
tes' inal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or inonev refunded. Sold by Gill
Company.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-02-08
School Notes.

The girls OF Tue nluth aud tenth
grades have organized The military
drill We Practice every recess,
and are progressing rapidly under
Miss Ruin Mauus.
Tue Hall mas u mite box in be.
half OF The French orphans. lhs
children Ut The school have also
started the mite box Offering,
Miss Moreley visited the school
Monday afternoon. We were all
very glad to welcome her back.
TIE Bo, Scouts, who have been
DONG sp.eEaid worK, have adopted
u french war orphan.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-02-08
Red Cross

Beginning on Lincoln's birthday
Feb. IL, and ending on Washing
TOMS birthday, Feb. ~. the Oktib.
beha Red Cross Chapter will con.
duct adrive throughout the country
hasingsts It's purpose the organiza-
tinn in every country school Of
junior Red Cross auxiliary. In or.
der to maintain an auxiliary each
school mnst pledge itself to a
membership Of not less than 70
per cent of its enrolment. Twenty.
five cents will be the membership
fee, and all money COLLECT In this
wav will be retained in the auxil :
iaries for their own use, the pul. f.
chase Of supple, materials. etc ,
and The results Ut the children =
efforts are iu.ned in TO the county
chapter. just now the principal
interest in other junior organiza.
tions already established is aiding
French and Belgian orphans, and
| is most likely that the same
work will be planned for the Oktib.
beha Juniors. Tne hearty co.
operation of parents and teachers
in this movement is urged, for 1t
Is indeed important that the child.
ren OF our aountry, as we'll as the
older members of society, be
brought to full aud early real.
iSation of what this war means to
civilization. The work to be done
BY tie junior organ z.tlon. is ed.
ucatiOnal as well as patriotic, aud
will surely result in much good to
every child who Undertakes it,
Let's have u great big junior or.
ganiEstion in OStlhbsna
The largest shipment Jr knitted
goods yet seLt out by QKtibbeha
Chapter was forwarded to New
Orleans hadqusrters on Thursday
Eel. T. 1t compsised tue follow
ing articles:
lit sweaters
140 pairs of seeks
A helmets
8 pairs Of wristlets
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-02-08
Mrs. ] D. BEATTIE

At q meeting of the Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian church
of Starkville, Mississippi, Feb. 4,
1918. the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas-God has seen fit to
take to Himself our beloved presi-
dent. Mrs. j. y Beattie, who for
fifteen years fulfilled the duties Of
that Office with un.irinp Interest
and zeal; therefore, be it
Resolved-First, That we accept
this loss as becomes children Of an
iufuite wise and loving Father;
Second, That we hereby express
our appreciation of her strong char
acter, and her splendid influence,
her friendly, CHEEKY ways aud her
words of encouragement which
beautified the religion which she
professsd, and her faithful labors
in the service of her King, espe
cially In this society
Third, That these resolutions be
published In the town papers, O
copy sent to her family and a copy
kept among the records of this
society.
Mrs. f. l.. BRowN, Chairman
Mrs. FL. K. ROUSSEAU,
Mrs. FL. PAUL CASTLES.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-02-08
Gardening
"Mary, Mary, quit, contrary,
How does your garden growg"
'silver bells and cockleshclls,
And roses all In u row."

II asked q similar question, how
manv would be able to answer In
the same mannerf Not many, /
am quite sure, for this poem was
written long ago when food Us well
as everything else was plentiful.
But now u great change has been
wrought and eyer one is beginning
to know aud realize the value VI
what used to be considered mere
trihe.
Anyone desiring to be patriotic
and serve his country could find
no better way to do 50 than in the
planting of a garden. The garden
spirit has been inspired in the
hearts " the school children and
many of them nope to have u gar
den Of theta own soon.
To aid in this work, the Odd
Fellows have granted the use Of
their vacant lot to be cultivated
A good garden means that YOU
may raiss enough to feed your own
family without buying 30 much
which might be sent to feed our
enlisted men. For now among the
many questions the government
has to face, pethaps the food prob
lem stands out must prominent.
And |. 10 the Women as well astne
men tv whom they appeal to say G
the food, Each day in the week
has some specific meaning aud il
their meaning is only observed the
amount OF wheat aud meat used
will be far less.
SO, II you can't buy a thrift
stamp. raise a garden and saye
your money, al the same time saw
ing food for the soldiers, People
often offer as a common excuse for
not having q garden the fact that
they have no PLACE. But they
would be surprised to find how
much their back yard would pro-
duce il properly cultivated.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

CONDUCTED by THE PUPILS

Mary Addie Maxwell, captain
nd,sscoud center.
Nora Martin, second center.
Rn h Castles aud Ficra LNwis.
jumping centers,
Thelma Bell, bessie Nlckels, Mar.
gsret Crow aud Viola Sales, goal.
Mildred Elet, Matte McKell,
Sarah Lou KiIpatrick aud Louise
Lucke, guards,
The girls had bssn practiuing
very hard aud were quite dlsap,
poiuted at the bad weather for the
past month. When they do have
games they want all OF YOU to come
and see them play, The admission
is 0niy ten cents.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-02-08
Taxes in Mississippi.
.Mlssissippian' in Commercial Appct

'Mississ ippian' In Commercial Appeal.
Why so much increase taxation
in Mississippi during these wal
timesf Is this not an iuopportrne
time TO raise the state taxes on our
lands, mules, horses, etc; which iu
manv instances are doubled and
trebled over last Seari
The people of Mississippi, as
well as of all the other states,
are now paving the Uuited States
government a heavy war lax. which
we cheerfully pay, for we must do
so 10 order to win this war. Bs-
lieye this, we have to pay enormous
prices for the necessities OF life
That being the case, why til 8
burdegsome tax imposed on us
when cur state finances are strains
ed to the limit
II any change in our taxes for
this year had to be made it should
have been in a downward direction.
or at least they should have been
left asitheY were.
Comp, you good people Of tue
hills agd delta, and let US get to.
gether aud urge our presenta.
lives, who we send to jackson to
look after our interests, to have
this condition remedied as speedily
as possible, otherwise what will
there he left for the support of our
wives and children when we have
flushed paving our taxes, or ,Shsn
onr property is sold by the tax
collector because it could not earn
enough to meet all OF onr other
expenses aud the increase taxation 7
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-02-08
Tri Mu Svcie,y.

The Tri Mu Literary Society met
Friday, Feb. /. Tha meeting WAS
oDeued by prayer by the chap
lain, Miss Tillman, The roll call
followed. Next the president ap. :.
pointed COMMITTEES to raise and
one to lower the 6lg.
Speectes by the following men,
bers were gwen in a most pleasing
manners Wi burn Suddeth, Sam
Fulgham. aud Carl Sykes.
The next number was u debate
Resolved- That the Government
should Control the Railroads after
the War; affirmative, Frank
Harroll aud Walter Cox Mega
ave, Russell Wilson aud Cecil
Druu3o son, After very interesting
discussion on the sui dec, tue Judges
returned a uecls.Vn Ii tayUr or the
et1irmatlve.
lhe lasL NUMBER was u surprise.
lt was u play gwen W tue girls vi
The senior class. They were dress.
cd as larm girls aud supp led with
uOos eLu IueIr ysrs., war;. ,.,,
] Ned. Their slogan w.s, "Fe, d
.m."
Nu further Duslness delayed the
ueetiug aud IL aUlourueu until
FeU. D. Ou tIat date Ii JOINT meet.
lug VI aIl the societies viii be hsid,
b. U. N, Reporter.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-02-08
ATTENTION LADIES I!

| There will be a meeting on Fri
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock .. m. in
the Court House to organize a
County Woman's Committee oftbe
Council of National Defense.
TIE Woman's Committee was
app inted April 21, 1917, by the
Council of National Defense. The
Council OF National Defense was
created and approved by Act of
Congress, Aug, 20, 1916, It is
composed of the Secretaries OF
War Navy Interior, Agriculture,
and Labor.
tis organized to;
l. Go ordinate and centralize
the organized forces of the women
of the country.
2. Enlist the cooperation o.
che unorganized women of the
country, in order to-
( J Ascertain and report the
patriotic work now being done by
women and women's organizations 8 /.
(h) Secure greater efficiency in
the defense work which women may
do for the nation.
(c) Secure the Co. operation Of
oil the women Of the country in the
economic measures which the gov.
ernment iuaugurates from time to
time.
/. By furnishing a direct and
speedy channel between the differ
ent departments Of The government
and the wluieu of the counirvl and
2, BY impressing upon them
the vital Importance OF these weap.
ons of economic warfare in the
Winning of fhe war.
ALL The women of Oktibbeha
county are asked to be present and
assist in the organization. The
following organizations are espe.
cialiv requested to be represented
by the whole body or by their Off.
GERS W. Z. T U i; U. D. G !
D. a, R.: Eislern Star; Neo-Cycle
CiuA; Bark Clubl Tuesday Bridge
Cmh; Tuesday Forty>two Club
knitting Clubs; Wednesday Bridge
CluD /; College Forty,two Club;
College Home Eug. Corps, A &
NJ. College Social Club; Methodist
J Missionary societies and aids; Bap-
tist Missionary societies and aids /,
Presbvteriah Missionary Society
and aids; B. Y. P. u; Christian
Eudeavor; Epworth League, Par.
cut Teachers Association, Daugh-
tiers of Rebekah, and all women 6
societies (social aud serious) Of
Adaton, sturgis, Longview, and
Sessum.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-02-08
Lieutenant. Colonel
George S. G00daie,

The following sketch of Col. Geo
"a. Goodale, taken from Wakefield,
Mass, Daily Item.will be read with
interest and appreciation by his
many friends here. Col. Goodale,
then Capt. Goodsle. was for several
years the Commandsnt at the A &
NJ College and is a son, ,in-law of
Mrs. Adele Critz of this city;
Lieut. Colonel Swszey Goodale
whose present homa address is 4
Jordon avenue. is the subject
today's sketch in the Items seies
concerning commissioned officer -
service from Wakefield. With Lipur
Commander Howard G Copeland
(U. 5, 5, Georgia) and Lieut. Col
onel Reuben N. Perley (now in the
Philippines), he is one of the three
highest ranking officers from
Wakefield, all being on au equal
plane.
Lieut.. Colonel Goodale recently
made special trip to France with
officers of the ooh uiyision, to
make a study of fighting conditions
with view to using the iuforma-
tion to the best advantage for train
ing American troops.
Prior to outbreak OF the war,
Lieut. Col Goodale was a captain
in the 23d y 5 Infantry and for
sometime also performed college
duty as professor OF military science
in the Agricultural College Of Miss
issippi Commissions as major
and lieutenaut colonel have follow
I'd in succession since war was de-
cIared.- Lieut. Col. Goodale is a
West Point graduate and was a
captain 16 years
Ut. Col, Goodaleis the Oldest
son Of Mrs. Greenlesf A. Goodale of
TJordon ave. whose late husband
was brieadiei general and one of
Massachusetts most prominent
Civil War veterans, Col. Goodale' i
wife, was Miss Laura A Cri,z OF
Starkville, Miss. and his wife anu
three children are now at Anniston,
Ala. where he colonel is station
ed with the Goth Division at the
present time, The son is 3 wears
old, one daughter about 4 was
born here in Wakefield last sum-
nsr.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-02-08

Miss Hetty Moore, who recently
resigned as nurse at the College
hospital, and awLo accompanied
Mrs. Manuel Mitchell TO Hatties.
burg, has returned and will leave
0 morrow for Pasadena, Cali.or.
uia, which place she will make
J 'ber iu,ure home,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-02-08
Turn Your Junk IBto Cash.

During these times Of war, when
everything should be turned to ac-
count, gather up all your old scrap
iron and other junk and turn it in.
to cash. Wm. Sbeinblum, who
deals in junk of all kinds, will pa,
you the best cash prices. See hin
at his place of business in rear o.
BIumen6eld 4 Fried's,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-02-08

The. Board of Supervisors adj
iou"ued Tuesday after a two dsvs
session. A unmber Of tax payers
appeared before the Board asking
for a reduction in their assessmenr.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-02-08
Valuable Property for Sale,

The residence and lot kpLwn as
the Miss Dick James pllc, nesr
business section. Large lot aud
residence snd two small houses on
premises. For particulars apply to
= 4 James, Sheriff.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-02-08

Mrs K. NJ. Roe, of Broken
Arrow, Oklahoma, after spending
several davs with relatives. left
Monday for her home and was ac'
c,mpained by her father, DR.. T.
~. Wier.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-02-08

Mrs. Hurry Ball, of Grenada is
visiting friends aud relations here
this weak,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-02-08
LOCAL and Personal

Mr., Cliff Landrum, Of Sturgis.
was q visitor in Aberdeen Sunday.
MIR, and Mrs F. L. Hogan, have
been spending several davsip New
Orleans.
Mrs. Benton Brannon, of Aber-
deem, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j, Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A Cox, OF
Starkville, were out-of-town visitor
ir this city Yesterday. West Point
Times Herald
Mrs. Katherine Jennings Sims,
Of Grenada, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j, Jennings on
the Campus.
Mr.. j. D. Mallory has succeeded
MIR, A. 7. Rush. who moves to
Greenwood next month, as agent
ror the Commercial>Appeal here.
$50
Superintendent of Education
Scroggin spent several days this
week in jackson, attending the an
nusl meeting Of the State Superin.
tendents,
MIR. Hulon Redus, the druggist
Of West Point, has bought the
stock and fixtures OF the Starkville
Pharmacy and is moving sume to
West Point.
The Woodward Mercantile Co,
will GU March lst move from its
present quarters en- Notrh Main to
the stand formerly occupied by the
Dixie Bargain House.
R,ym md Goodman, Frank Page
Houston Cox, Of Starkville and
Rov Hunt, of Sturgis, were here
yesterday to stand examination for
the navy,-West Point Times
Herald.
Misses Cora Lee Davis, of Cedar
Bluff, Miss and Cora Lee Smith,
TO Houston, Miss have returned of
their homes after u weeks visit in
the home of their cousin Mrs. w
j. Hamar,
Miss Mary Liuderman, OF thIs
city, is now bookkeeper for the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany at Shreveport, La, and is
we'll pleased with her position.
She is one of Starkville's most
popular young ladies.
Miss Fannie May Chiles, who
has been spending several week,
with her mother. Mrs. j. 7. Chiles,
lett last SUNDAY for St. Louis and
Chicago, to select millinery for the
establishment with which she is
connected in Belzon!. Miss.
Miss Mildred Applewhite, daugh.
tor of Major and Mrs. Applewhite
Of the A g. M. College, returned
this week from a visit to New
Orleans. She was accompanied
home by her brother Powell, who
is soon to enter the military school
st West Point, N. Y.
Mrs. Lurlius Fuller Smith.
leaves SUNDAY for Sap Antonla,
Texas, where she will JOIN her
husband, Lieut. c. b. Smith, who
is one OF the aviation instructors
ut Camp Kelly. Mrs, Smith. was
accompined as far as Nsw Orleans,
by her brother, Mr.. Shep. Puller
The people OF this county and
Eitv will regret to learn that we
are TO lose Mr, A. F. Rush as 8
Etk:..>- H. ha., ra al mad hia nngi.