davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-28
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ARE CLUB DAYS.
Oxford. Nov. 80. in Vacant Store on
South Side of the
Square.

All exhibits must be in place by II
o'clock. and remain in place until 3
o'clock
Exhibits viii be judgd from IL TO
u. Doors will be opened ~ =
General school exhibits map
consist Of home grown products both
fresh and canned, not to exceed over
two Jars Of any one variety Of prep
aration. ANY household utility articles
may be included in this exhibit The
exhibit will be judged according 10 at
tractiveness Of arrangement
The ladies and girls Of the county
are urged TO take part in these ex-
hibits. A poultry specialist from tbs
A. e. NJ. College viii be present on
that day to talk poultry. There Will
also be a meat canning demonstra-
ZION at 2 o'clock. Let everybody who
can. be present. We viii make il q
general rally day
II will be an easy matter for the
schools 10 make fine exhibits-seleci
the best fruits and vegetables amongsi
the PATRONS and make your exhibits
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-28
PREP AREDNESS.

This is the slogan Of the wise man
stock a-e continually exposed TO
cuts. wounds, scratches, etc The
man who is prepared has his healing
remedy on hand TO stop al chances
Of blood poison Farris' Healing
Remedy Is highly Antiseptic. II Is
economical. One soc bottle make
s. 90 worth OF a healing oil OF ONT
ment. Money refunded If you are
not satisfied. sold By Carriers Drug
store Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-28
SOUTHERN clergyman
HOLDS VICTORY SERVICE
IN CAPTURED VILLAGES
Knights O. Columbus Worker Presises
A. Meeting In Ruined Chapel
In France

Had j. not been for Father James
Horton formerly principal Of The Mar
i-t College Ia Atlanta. Ca. but now
a ~ Gntetr chaplain with the knights
Of Columbus orerseas. there would
have been no service in the little
ruined chapel Of 81 Crspin IN ths
slel-orn Town of Chateau ThIeTry
alien fHe aanke poured into he city
and drove ae Hua- back toward the
Rhae knights of Coiul bns are
o1H oI she eEen Nar sotk a. eacies
SC s0in in the Unlted WArk Work
Campaign. November II-Is. 10 raise
sl7o.5ooo
Father Horton was right up with
tn vanguard 90 the or-ruslinF A1neri-
caus ard. aIfer the Germans had been
cleaned 3ui a. their CELLAR and u5a
cline gun aabush-s. tA- old cure.
WHO al mt rHed frD.a some unknown
h.l.re I'aea. insisted ON holding serv-
lce in s. err pms chapel 10 celebr4is
tar Liberation Of the city.
II er- we're 10 vest1uents. no can
3ies DO sacred vessels. But Father
Horton rcie q motorcycle back 10 the
l,adla laarree = the Knlshts of Co
luulbus. secured TIE supplies needed
bt l- Car. and rushed them bAox
b. automobile
The services very held and no more
ferr-nf Te D4ums ever Sere uttered
ihan those ih4f weri mp from hat lit
IL shell r rtcked chapel IN devastated.
but liberated Chateau Thierry
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-28
Home Economics Department
MRS. LUELLA b. kAASEl.

The work OF the American nous,
keeper during the last year mas haa
more 10 do than you may realize IL
the achievement Of the American
people which will be one Of the
remmbered giories Of tins Teutonic
struggle That achievement vas nol
only the provisioning Of the annie
and the allies unto victory. IL Was
the demonstration that ther. vas ~
power in autocraey equal TO the volun-
tary effort Of the people
As We come TO the end Of -aat
undertaking we are summoned 10 a
stll larger task-to provision The
allies and the liberated nations oi
Europe, which face not hunger alone
but 3 collapse Of al that holds lheir
civilization together unless q steady
stream Of food supplies can be kept
flowing 10 them 10 repair thtaI
gravest Deficiencies and IN far create
volume than was sent last year. Each
and everyone should respond 70 the
calls that VIII be made b. the Food
Administration that the same splendid
support that was given the Proseeu-
ton Of the war viii be devoted "a
establishing the peace and secuni4
Of the world
County Food Administrator and
Home Demonstration Agents From al
over the state Of Mississippi were
called TO jackson on the 22nd where
a representative Of Mr.. Hoover out
lined definite plans fer this oonseEva-
ton system. The first week 81
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-28

Az he head 81 the Salvation Army
NJ tle United states. Evangeline Booh
4 ending msny duties IN connection
vf,h me Unues War Work Drive.
Khieh Is 10 b. stag November Ills.
~ salvation Army being one OF the
,arsn organizations in The drive
The workers of Tie Salvation Army
- active al home and abroad and.
snser the general direction Of Miss
SOON. they are mending clothes. urg-
ra soldiers To write home, providing
innocent games, music and other
s,olesorne forms Of amusement in he
aus ana are doing their work with
tme Christian spirit
serving the allies on the western
scnt the salvation Army is maintsin-
~ 40 huts, hostels and rest rooms
IT, salvation Army entered upon us
sorl as an international organization
,i,bin IA days after Germany invaded
Belgium
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-28
Duchess >ouP

from these.
Individual exhibits Wiu consist of
one jar of each variety.
Lia Of Prizes
Best exhibit By any school in ooun-
ty. $1,000.
Second best exhibit By 4ny school
in county. $3.50.
Best individual exhibit BY lady.
$500.
second best individual exhibit by
lady, $3.50 in merchandise, b. Porter
Hardware Company.
Best exhibit BY Canning Club mem
Der. $500 in cash. b. Mrs. N. T..
Bush.
Second best exhibit by Canning Club
member, $3.50 in merchandise. By
j. Z. Nelson.
Best variety canned fruit, $500 in
merchandise, Carter Drug Comany.
Best variety canned vegetables
$500 in merchandise, Bramlette's
Drug Store.
Best variety dried products, 81 Ok
can Votan Coffee, Mr. Fur.
Best loaf war bread, (recipe attach,
ed, SI.00 bucket coffee, Mr.. Grow.
Best loaf salt-rising bread, 81 o
bucket coffee, Mr. Morris.
Best sugarless cake, made by gin
under l6, one box candy-1 box II.
A Crem, Kendel Drug Co, Mr.. 6. w
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-28
Combination
Bookcases

Besides ohcring tempting prices on library
tables and writing desks we also have some
especially attractive values in combination
bookcases 1t will pay you TO see US al once
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-28

SURG ms agree that i. c@ses Of cuts.
Burae, Bruises ande Wounds In
.IRST TREATMENT il important
When an EFFICIENT a. tseptlc Is
applied promptly. there's no canger
II infection and the wos-.sd begins 70
Real AZ once. For use on man or
beast, BROZONE is II. IDEAL
ANTISEPTIC and HEALING
AGENT. Buy il now ard be ready
for an emergency. Price SIS, $50,
800 and $50. Sold by
A. II. Kendel
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-28
Continue to save food.

Food conservation is necessary even
sinoe peace 10 declared. Many parts Of
the world face soiual famine.
Waste in American homes will mean
AszCsr IN other homes Fer hunanisy's
sake. conserve iced.
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-28

E4ch pen to consist Of four pallets
and one eockene-
Bcst pen BarrOd Plymouth Rocks.
s.. 50 in merchandise, Friedman
Best pen White Myand0ttes. ons
sa.k Dainty -four. Yates Auto Com
pauy.
Best pen Brogn Leghorns. one sack
DANNY flour. Yates Auto Company.
Best pen White Leghorns. sl-oo
bucket coffee. l. Ii. MeElroy.
Best pen Rhode Island Reds, one
sack Dainty flour, Yates Auto Com
pany.
Best pen Buff OrPiniOns, pair Of
IN merchandise, Mr. Davidson
Best pen Black Min0rcas, bucket
coffee, Mr. Wilson
Miscellaneous breeds. one vase, Or
ford Furniture Company
Best pen exhibited b. Poultry Club
rarl. one box stationery. Chilton's
Drug Co
Second bsst pen, ons ivory puff box.
T.. r. Nell: one crepe handkerchief.
Mr. Tate.
Best jen Buff orpintons, pair Of
vases. Mrs. Lee Russell.
The pens Of poultry win be exhibit
ed in the courthouse yard.
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-28

December marks the beginning. =
program which wlll be gwen ssid.
pubheiiy through pulpits. press ana
schools.
Hardy a. Williams. = p0ultrg
specialist from the Department ol
Agriculture Wil be in Iafayett,
County on December 9th and 7th. Ghe
following engagements sail be mel
Pans-ll-o0 "a m. Dcc 9th; Taylor
200 p m-, Dee 6ih; Abbeville Dec
sth. llso0 a. m, Oxford. December
1th. 200 ?. m. Let every one who
can hear this interesting speaker.
silk and vegetables can b. Gem
uined In making noanshIng soups that
are particularly needed b. school
children. IL a. not Necessary T. hay.
any meat aanear lae soup ls served.
Duchess Soup-
one half ONION. Tablespoonful 81
fat. > tablespoonful 81 sloul. iqg4It
of milk, ! cEg or > egE yolks, Ga
cup oi grated cheese, ] teaspoonful ol
s,llt, p4prlka 10 taste.
Cook onion IN fat until tender, but
not brown, remove onion, add -four 10
fat. str uniil smooth then add milk
gradually saving out - cup and cook
iive minute Pour boiling milk over
eggs beaten with IL cup of cold
milk. Add grated cheese and serve
immediately.
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-28

~ local application a. fkay cEEnut re
the diseased purticn 81 the ear The ~
culy one NGY to cure c1t2rrkAl eeA
and thai Is by n culsututicnAi re
Catarrhal Deafness lE causes ~
famed condition of the rucClG -
the EERtHch4An Tube When fhH
inf4rle6 ycg have rEu t4t-g 49,
Ttrfccf bearing ana when IL
closed. Deafness - thE result
iUGarnmation can De reduces a
restored 70 ifs normal cnm6lf
viii be eustruTe1 fsravsr
deafness are caused ~ cal
an luNAEs1 condition cf
fAcea HANS Caanrrh wr
the blood On The f14ea4F
system -
We Eiii give One TT
any case % CAfarrhal
be cured BY Hairs GAf
c1iarn free All uTrF lzz&Az#
r. J. CHEM
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-28

Buflaloe.
best exhibit Of first year sewing By
Canning Club girl, one Mate-mAn's
Ideal Fountain Pen, Mr. r. l. Tonlin-
son.
Second best exhibit Of sewing b.
first year Canning Club girl, ladies
umbrella, by Mr.. Fegues-
best display fresh vegetables. 500
cash. Browning Club.
best pound butter. box Of candy,
RoWlAnd's Drug Company
Best pound cottage cheese $l-50
merchandise. Elliott Lumber Com
pany.
Best display sugaTless candy, d 4
J Friedman.
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-28

EVANGELINE BOOTH. com
raander ef The Salvation Army
fn tfa Tnited States. who IL
nov 1.vofinE al her time 10
the TINTED NGr Work Cam
.asfn. November HIS
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-04
FOOD REGULATIONS
 MUST BE OBEYED

On September 17th, a one-hundred pound sack of sugar, which had been ordered from George B. Halgeson, by Edward Hestnes of Skagway, Alaska, without the purchaser first obtaining a permit from the District Food Admin istrator at Skagway, was confscated by the latter official and sold to merchant in Skagway for the sum of S9.00, which amount was turned over to the Skagway branch of the Ameri- can Red Cross.
 This action was taken by the Fed eral Food Administration for Alaska because it involved the question of boarding and buying sugar without a special permit
 Edward Hestnes is section foreman on the White Pass & Yukon Railroad, living at Skagway. He has family of five On July 29th he was given special permit to buy twenty-five pounds of sugar for canning, and HGi ii4-l oii nus ouSI IOll iOI pun poses: and on September Eth was is- sued his Sugar Ration Card allowing him ten pounds of sugar per month for his family; yet in addition to all this, not withstanding instructions from the SkagWay Food Administrat- or, he proceeds to buy sugar and flour iI the States without first procuring the necessary permits. During the month of March he procured hund- red pounds of sugar and two hundred pounds of wheat flour from Halgeson, of Seattle, without permit being issued The sack of sugar confiscated on Sep tember 17th arrived from Seattle on The steamer Humboldt September Il. In answer to questions put to him by '. J. Nandewall. District Food Admin istrator at SkagWay, Hestnes admitted that he wrote the merchant Halgeson of Seattle, and asked him to send as much sugar as he could. Several hours after this conversation he ap- preached the Food Administrator and said he thought he would send the sugar back to the dealer in Seattle. He was directed to hold the sugar sub- ject to instructions from the Federal Food Administrator in Juneau When the Juneau office was apprised of what Hestnes had done, it authorized the coniiscation of sugar it's sale, and turning over of the proceeds to the Red Cross
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-04

Inquiries regarding Edward Hest nes developed the fact that, apparent ly, he is not in sympathy with the cause of the United States and does not take kindly to the activities of the Food Administration, Red Cross and other war institutions. The District Food Administrator at Skagway re- ports that the action of the Federal Food Administration in the matter Of confiscating the sugar in the posses sion of Hestnes is having good eff feet on the few kickers in that com munity.
 Food regulations for the conserva- tion of essential food stuffs are only made where absolutely necessary, and every consideration has been and will be shown the consumer It is the in- tention of the Food Administration whore the facts warrant to penalize al violations Of food rules and regu- Bulletin No. 40.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-04
IRISH MOSS AS 4
 NUTRITIOUS FOOD

Consul H. Albert Johnson, Dundee, Scotland, says the Dundee Food Con- trol Committee has recently had it's attention directed to the value as a or Irish moss. It is claimed that the potentiality of carrageen as food has been recognized by Scotch and Irish people for generations.
 Carrageen is known in various parts of Scotland under the name of hens du,se;" to the scientifically in clined it is known as chodrus crispus. It grows abundantly on rocks and stones within the littoral zone, four shins in salt water, which has a dash Of fresh in it. In it's natural state it bas the appearance of dwarf dulse, the small flag being soft and cartilagin- GUS and in color it ranges from a greenish yellow to purplish brown. When picked and sun-dried it becomes translucent and Of hornlike consist
 
 Scotland it is boiled in water until it assumes the consistency of porridge and is served in a like manner with milk. It forms jelly in about twen- = to thirty times its weight in water, but is more commonly used in mak- ing various kinds of buildings. Other rI v-birh if ha is fning beer and in connection with calico printing. It has 55 per cent of mucilaginous matter, 10 per cert albuminoids and 15 per cent mineral. being rich in iodine and sulphur There is little doubt that carrageen, if methodically collected and prop erly used, would help in augmenting the national food supply.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-04

such commissions, they will be re-
 .irea Q remain in the service.
 Civilians in the deferred classified r lens on grounds other than industry,
 equation or employment. including agriculture. who may be admitted to CeHtra! Officers Training Schools. W..A g view of obtaining commissions at the close of the prescribed course. va. Hpcn entrance to the schools, be niUeted into the service for the du- ;e siea c: the Wlf, and provided that
 ea3 ;Aey fatl to obtain such com missions, they nay oe given the op- j*en af : discharge from the service aHj :. reversion 3 their original clas- s.Cas under lhe Selective Service Regulations.
 A3olic-sie IS at SohooIs
 The applications Of civilians will be submitted as heretofore to the Army officers on duty at the various educa- t.au@ institutions throughout the -54.sgs. .s prescribed in the Memo -ae-1t..1} e Information issued by this 1;&ea l. ;s expected that this list s.l ha supplemented in few days. Tfe fnat se.eo.on of civilian appli- ants III ta male by the command i ae-cs,s o1 tie various Central sceis Training Schools.
 %3 applications will be considered T .ho N'ar Department.
 Mems Separate Pants, Field's-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-04
DRAFTED BOYS
 SAY THANKS"
 AND "G0OD-BYE"

The siXty-eight drafted boys who are to leave today for Haines where they will report at It. Wm. H. Seward wish to express their appreciation and thanks for the many fayors done them by the people Of ketchikan and have written the following letter for publication:
 To our dear Friends:
 The word has not been coined with which we wish to express our grati- tude to you. We will remember for long long time and it is hard for us to thank you when the next word is goodbye.
 To Mrs. Field, Mrs Smith and Mrs. Wilkes, we only hope that you have enjoyed as keenly the pleasure in do- ing as we have enjoyed that which ycu have done for US.
 To our Mothers and the only girl" We will all pledge ourselves to take care of your boy
 To the Commanding Officer and the boys on "310' we hope to meet again.
 Ketchikan we thank you!
 There is only one strain of music, we hope never to hear-the bugle sounding retreat-before the band plays Home Sweet Home.
 THE BOYS"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-04
ED. WILSON BRINGS
 IN SALVAGED BUTTONS

Thirty-four buttons, enough to but ton-up three dresses were brought in to the office today by Ed Wilson, the first response of Ketchikan's bachel- ors to the appeal for buttons to use on the refugee dresses at the Red Cross rooms.
 Housewives are urged to look thru their button boxes and over discarded clothing for small dark buttons and bring them to the Red Cross rooms.
 Mems Suits to order, Field's-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-04
TWO SLACkERS ARE
 ADORNED IN YELLOW
 AND PARADED ABOUT
Given Choice of Jumping Off Dock or Being Ducked-
 They Jumped

Two local registrants. drafted with the rest of the 1917 class 1 men, of Scandinavian extraction, having de- cided to turn in their first papers rath- CT than fight for the United States, were taken by mob of men wearing the colors of the drafted men yester- day afternoon and forced to head parade. The men. Olaf Jorgensen, of Sitka and Arne John Sandvick, were decorated with yellow streamers over the shoulders and across their chests, placards reading "Slackers" were placed.
 They were marched to Newtown and back thru the main streets to h. allentown then back to the Thomas Dock. Here the drafted boys offered them their choice of jumping off the dock or being tucked. They jumped.
 Two Of the drafted boys who were ring-leaders in the parade last evening stated today that many people were di.NCl ei ldiSG liii IeSSiOI. ueg Sdlu that since the two slackers had been found at the Bong home. it was rum- ored about town that the Bong family had attempted to shield them. This was not the case they explained One of the slackers. Sandvick, went to the Bong home on an errand, and was joined there by JorGenson, who went TO warn him of the intention of the men to parade them. Thus it happen ed that both the men were at the Bong house when the men en-masse went in NewtoWn to search of them.
 It is also reported by the men that Ole Moe, of the It Mine, who is also one of the drafted men, cannot be found, and that it is believed he is in hiding
 Mackinaws $50 to $20.00, Fields
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-04
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR
 SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan Alaska. up to and including November 4, 1918, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down and all the live tim Der marked or designated for cutting on an area containing approximately 210 acres located on the northwest shore of Betton Island, Tongass Nat ional Forest, estimated to be 550,OO0 board feet of spruce, red cedar, and hemlock sawtimber, and 4S0,000 lin- ear feet of piling, more or less. No
 bids of less than $50 per M. for spruce and red cedar and soc per M.
 for hemlock sawtimber, and 3-4c per
 linear foot for piling up to and includ- ing 75 feet in length, 1c per linear fcot for piling from 76 to 95 feet, in-
 elusive, and 1 1-2c per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length, will be
 considered. The right to reject any
 and all bids reserved. Before bids are
 submitted full Information concerning
 the timber, the conditions of sale, and
 the submission of bids should be ob-
 tained from the Forest Supervisor,
 ketchikan, Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-04
TONIGHT!

Don't fail to attend the Junior Red Cross benefit entertainment at Moose Hall tonight. Program is new and unique. ?. m. sharp. Admission 9 cents.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-04
ATTHE HOTE. z

STEDMAN-Einar Bsyar, Seattle, Robert Lampman, J. E. Close and wife, s. Pederson, and wife, Quadra, L. H. Whitcomb, Craig, E. Buschman, C. B. Piercy.
 REVILLA, M J. O'Connor, Haines. J. II. Bender, Long Island, M S. Co., meg, Seattle, M. Montague, B. Lambs, \. R. Comado, Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-04
THE BOYS"

The largest assortment of Top Coats and rain coats for Men and Women can be found at Field the Specialist. Red Mems Building-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-04

Sunday and Monday
VALESKA SURATT IN
"A RICH MANS PLEYTHIEG"

The sensational New York Stage Success The picture drama probably the best made by the empress fashion, The Fox Feature Gladys BrockweI in BRANDED SOUL"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-04

Every pair of Ladies Walk-Over Shoes in the Store $500 to close out quickly, Field -adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-04
OFFICERS TRAINING
 SCHOOLS ARE NOW
 OPEN 70 CIVILIANS

The following is authorized by the Var Department:
 Applications Of civilians for admis- sion D Central Officers Training sehco,s nay now be received
 He aaa limits fer admission Of civil -,n applications to the Central Off oers' Training Schools are from over B to less than 4s at the date Of regis ration. Special induction for train- .as at these schools viii ba regulated D tia, 2 ta.r proportion os candidates s..a1 cems len t1l the Army at large ia accordance with existing instruc- ..cas, f-l civilians ii class IA. (3) civilians af tie deferred c.assiaca.ions n grounds o.hes than industry, oc- cupation 5r employment. including az ricu!ture
 Civilians in Class
 Civilians n Class 1-A. who nay 1e edritcea b Central Officers Training Schools. Rtch a view of obtaining com a.'ssieas q the close of the prescrib- ed course will, apon entrance to the schools. bc inducted into the service for the duration of the war, and pro- vided thay should they fail to obtain
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-04

Kenyon and Raynster rain coats at Eide e's-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-04

Mackinaws $50 to $2000, Fields
 --adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-04
At The GRAND Friday and Saturday Oct. and FREDERICK WARDE One of the Worlds MOstC Celebrated Actors.
 With JANE EAGLES In
FREDERICK WARDE
FIRES OF YOUTH"
Oct. 1 and 5

The story, FIRES OF YOUTH" written by Agnes C. Johnston and deals with the labor question wealthy mill is brought of his duty. Frederick Warde and Jane Eagles will be Coors and Miss Eagles also starred in Woman both plays shown at the Grand time ago.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-04
A1o!ic-ei1 IS at SchooIs

Mems Separate Pants, Field's-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-04

Mems Suits to order. Fields-adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
COMPENSATION CLAUSE
IN RAILROAD BILL is
FINALLY AGREED UPON

N%lshiurtou March a. Agreement
Uu compensation OF railroads while
Uua,t government control based up
uu thr average of their not .uoomc
for the three years ending June 800.
' and substantial, 800 the form
approved hN the senate. was reached
fI.'.N Dos tho cunforr,- ou tho afuiu-
..'rutou railroad BIN.
Ih, house cuufprcp- accepted the
.ruIto provision providing that mo-
allowance shall Doe made for money
.n"ut con Improvements during tho
IH.f tow months preceding federal
control This would reduce the COIN
n.H-I'Iou about So. 900. 600 a%unuall,
subject to Hnul approval tho sem
40 gunt,rr,s agreed to include all
short Dime railroads under the act
Instead of uul, competing short
.u.
These settlements leave only twu
@unur'tut points -ttll in dispute
f.'' w4hur and period of govern
w,Ut control