davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
VEGETABLES IN GENERAL.

winter Negoaoles and the arrivals still COMP
o nnG 1ayor The latter appeal
rotatoes the
M "e consumer IS responding appeal p"
' 1eranu n mas increased little but be done
Gala ~ commune 10 be overly PLENTIFUL them selling @
and cheap ~ N'"se ''0" = ~ -
cbean Ht e n IS ne only of the vegetables that a
V;ra way spinach
rEa @ yesterday accompanied by 6ooo barrels Of The M
ana lu ony ABOUT onehrd spinach ds
tka, Florida ptt'
Du' 'ney are as yet in the luxury class. 80
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16

that the commission was about to make
a request for an additional million
dollars to carry on its work"
The commission was created last
fall. and at that time it was given
$500 coo left over from an appropria-
tion of S500,000 for the State Food
Control Commission, which it succeed
cd, and another appropriation of
$ ,0C0O00. making 81 100000 in all
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16

ABJNDANT-Cabbage celcr
NOFNAlOnons
sCARCEspinach cauinower
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Will Germany Open Way Thru Russia
Into India and by the Aid Of Turkey
Stir Up the Moslem World and the Orient?

Truly Remarkable Lecture the Great Armagddon of the World
is the Japanese Drive Into Siberia the Beginning Of the
Great Struggle for World Supremacy Between the Whites
and the Orentas? What Does Bible Prophecy lndicate
Prof. {. /. Everson at Casino Ihr. Goth & Bway
This Is
Service Sunday. Doors rsopen7P P.
Large chorus Director, Henry De Futcr
Largest Sunday night in York.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16

REFORMED
Reformed Church of EJarlam

~ lI'T.O! .lvcue and I23l Strcot
II Nv ,i"'ear IIiton. Jr, y. d., Minister
Il "A M' l'inachiig by he Rev. Irving II 5err ID n
j. NJ DR.. Tilton Will proacl - -
Hamilton Grange S@NI; S2NNNXr SNrsTSN5 AN9 ,WtsTu Is
y II. Rev. John A Dyk,tra Minister
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS -N..,,n,,
,Ni "pfshli,, II 29i East lIfi, ~ Ma.
ha'tai.. and llo Schermc-.iorn s.. Brooslyu '''
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16

u "'s cot"m" appears Wednesday and Saturday.
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10
NEW ANNOTA ED CODE
Or MISSISSIPPI READY.

jackson, Hiss, Jan s.-The Hem
lngway Annotated Code, complied
BY William Hemingway, one OF the
foremost members of the Mississippi
bar, has been issued from the press,
md Will be submitted to the leglsls.-
ture at TINS session Tor official aoop-
ton
In Is states OF the union private
codiiications OF the state laws have
been adopted by the legislative bodies
as official, ana TINS Will doubtless be
done with the Hemingway code in
TINS state, because OF the general ex-
ceilence OF the work and the fact that
it will save the legislature the heavy
expense of employing authors for the
codificauon and Incurring heavy
printing bills.
The last official code issued in Mis-
sissippi was compiled in 1906, and,
while it gave a fair degree of salts
faction to members of the bench and
bar, the volume has outlived its use
fulness, owing to the numerous
changes made IN statutory laws dur
ing the past eleven years.
Mr.. Hemingway is a legal writer
of exceptional ability, and the code he
has compiled meets with the cordial
Endorsement of prominent members
of the bench and bar who have close
ly studied the two volumes.
The two-volume plan was adopted
for convenience, the old code now in
use being a very unwieldely volume
The Hemingway code, briefly stated,
presents its first volume as a prac-
tice code, for use in the courts, while
the second volume is an official code,
carrying the statues rarely needed
for reference in the courtroom, but
always necessary in the preparation
of briefs, declarations and other le-
gal forms.
The indeXing is especially good,
the index covering 277 pages, and the
arrangement of annotations is es-
pecially pleasing, setting forth q his
tory of each section of the statues,
showing how it has been brought
forward in various codes from time
TO time
Another new feature is a complete
annexation of the constitution Of the
United States, which has never be-
fore been published in a Mississippi
code.
There are 1886 pages in the Hem
ingway code.
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10

use on the state farms might be
raised, and live stock of every variety
grown in profitable quantities.
The purchase of 25,00O acres Of
delta land. upon which the governor
holds IN option, IVES advised. y
said the option alone was worth f
$4,000 to $4,000, but he would sur
render it to the state if the legis-
lature wanted to take it UP. The gov
elnor estimated that if the state
we're to farm 50.0CO acres of delta
land according to modern methods.
the annual income net ould be close
to s2,500,OO0.
Wants Market Bureau.
He suggested that the present sys-
TEN of management be abolished and
that either superintendent be en-
powered to have entire charge of
all the Plantations, or the board of
trustees take active charge, one of
each of the three Plantations at Lam
bert, Oakley and Parchman.
A bureau of markets, immigration
and publicity, as an adjunct to the
department of agriculture was sug-
gested
The governor was urged the re-
tention Of the state tax commission,
giving official figures to show that
after the recent raises in assess
ments, with the lower state tax rate,
only 16 of so counties would pay
more taxes than before the tax COM
mission began its work.
He said the proposed abolition of
the commission would nulify all its
work, and reduce the states revenue
to point where 10 or II mill levy
would be imperative. He asked pa
tience in the matter, and said the
commission had wrought well when
one considered the size of the task
and the brief time it had been al
work
The governor advised bond issues
for the states educational institu-
tions, averring that they must be
kept up to standard, and stated there
vas no other way to do this at pres
ent EXCEPT through bonds.
A sinking md insurance fund to
relieve present embarrassing finan-
cial predicaments, which arose when
ever the state needed moEey. and the
complete celebration of Mississippi 5
Tooth anniversary at Gulfport as
soon after the war as possible were
the governors closing suggestions.
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10

The governors 57-page message
contained the following suggestions,
put in as brief form as possible:
The improvement of the Mississip-
pi industrial and training school, es-
tablished by the 1916 session of the
legislature, and located at Columbia,
Marion County, as urged by the gov
ernor. He declared the state would
save many times the amount neces-
sary for the enlargement of the in
stitution in reforming Juvenile de-
linquents.
Would Guard Health.
Large appropriations for the state
board of health were urged. The
governor said other states were
spending from $500, 900 to $4,000 900
on health boards, while Mississippi
had only put $32. 900 at the disposal
of its board
The board of pardons was launched
as q perfect success
Four new state hospitals were sug-
gested, one for East Mississippi,
one for the Delta, one for North
Mississippi, and one for Beauvior, in
addition to suggestions for the build
ing of two annexes at the Jackson
Charity Hospital for negroes and
pellagra patients. The governor al
SO advised the taking over of the
charity hospitals at Vicksburg and
Nathez, saying they should be the
property of the state if they were
to receive the benft of state ap-
preparations The governor said the
South Mississippi hospital at Laurel
as one of the most modern in the
south. 1t isinearing completion.
The work of the state highway
commission. whic hthe governor
said had saved the state millions
through its supervision Of road
contracts and the expert advice Of
the state highway engineer, X A.
Kramer. was highly praised. and the
continuation Of the body advised.
Increases in pensions were asked
by the governor He said the Con-
federate veterans were nearly all
very old and unable to help them
selves, and he thought they deserved
the best of care at the hands of the
state.
The further Improvement of the
recenty-established state tuberculosis
sanitoruim at Magee, Simpson eoun-
ty, was counseHed. The governor
said this institution was ready to
receive patients, and would be of
great value to the state. Two hun
dred acres and 81. 900 wera donated
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10

tend and make the principal address,
if it is humanity possible for him to
do so. He desires to make a short
tour of the country about that time,
and the Mississippi war conference
occupies one If the first places on his
calendar.
Preliminary arrangements for the
conference were perfected with the
state division of the national coun-
Gil for defense in Washington last
week by Frederick Sullens, secretary
Of the Mississippi council for defense.
The purpose of the gathering will be
to coordinate and mobilize all the
patriotic forces that have been at
work in Mississippi since the declara-
tion of war and to get in practical
working order a formidable working
force that will put through any pa
trlotic call that may come from the
government at Washington.
This means, in brief, a mobiliza-
ton of the Liberty Bond, Red Cross,
\. M. c. A, Thrift Saving Stamps
and similar organizations, together
with the patriotic societies, in order
that they may give more adequate
and enthusiastic cooperation in the
work OF the state council for defense.
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10
Half Your Living
Without Money Cost

We are all at danger point On
the use of good common sense in our
1918 farm and gardcn operations de-
pends prosperity or our going broke"
Even at present high prices no one
can plant all CT nearly all co.to-, buy
food and grain at present prices from
supply merchant on credit ard make
money. Food and grain Is higher in
proportion than are present cotton
prices.
It's time above all others to play
safe; to produce ell possible food.
grain and forage supplies on your own
acres; to cut down the store bill
A good piece of garden ground.
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round. can be
made to pay nearly half yonr living. II
viii save you more money than yol
made on the best three acres OF cotton
you ever grew,
Hastings 1918 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind OF n money saw
ing garden and the vegetables TO put
in II II tells about the farm crops as
well and shows you the clear road to
real and regular farm prosperity. It's
Free. Send for IL today TO n. @.
HASTINGS CO., Atlanta. Ga.-Advt
II you do not get the Eagle, you
NAV know that your time has expired.
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10
lSS|SS|PP'S LAWMAKERS
| -NOW IN BIENNIAL SESSION
~vernor Bbo Suggests In His Message An Increase o
Pensions For Confederate Veterans and Urges that
d Provisions Be Made to Purchase School
81 Books For Poor Children

ockson, Miss, jan S.-A long and
prehensive program of legisla-
- was outlined here today by Gov
- Theo. G. Bilbo, when the BIZ
Al session of the legislature con-
80 at noon The governors mes
- which covered So typewriter
-, was a record-breaker for
1th, and was the product of many
Is of thought and study.
1he session starts off better than
anS one of recent years. Its Of
neors are ali elected, its committees
0en and the greater part of the
imDrtant bills that viii be intro
g in such shape that they can be
- into the hands of the committees
uIAout any loss of time.
Estimates vary as to the length of
- that will be consumed by the
oonDion- Its problems are said to be
~ most momentous faced by a Mis-
ai(|ppi lawmaking body since the
~s on lne constitutional convention
c1l690, which would indicate a long
ing, but set over against this is
G. fact that the machinery is COM
te and in excellent running order,
G1 that no time will be spent in pre-
ing to begin It is estimated
the session win not be shorter
q two months, and may run into
usual 90-day affair.
Is Constructive.
he governors message was de-
eed entirely to constructive legisla-
p, some of the most important of
\ suggestions relating to the com
4 led eradication of the cattle tick,
4 the states prison farm system. to
construction and maintenance Of
g ecational and elymosenary insti-
ions. and TO problems of taxation.
n connection with the governors
fal suggestions, it is interesting to
fe that the present session viii be
first to handle the states approi-
pms under a budget system Ap-
ppriation measures, prepared ac-
ding to careful-compiled budget,
Re already been completed
Governor Bilbo, always a prohibi-
nist, urged that the legislature
afiy at once the recent constitu-
una amendment providing for a
cne-dry nation, so as to make Mis-
9Nippi the first state to declare for
~ entirely dry country. It is not
e*pected that this viii meet with
Wy pronounced opposition, as the
sntment Of the state is overwhel-
nangiy for prohibition.
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10

to the sanitorium by the citizens of
Magee.
A central lighting plant for all
state institutions located at jackson
was urged, rs a measure of economy.
Reviews Tick Fight.
The work Of tick eradication was
reviewed. the governor stating that
completion of this campaign Jan. /,
1917, meant SIS, ,0o0, 900 in increased
values Of Mississippi cattle. He said
stock from this state brought from
$40 to $50 head more since the lift
ing of the quarantine, and forecast
the day when Mississippi would be
the leading live stock state of the
South.
The governor made several sug-
gestions of first importance along
educational lines. He said the per
capita appropriation should be in
creased to 81, and declared a read
justment of the present inequitable
system of distribution would make
this possible, even with a decreased
total appropriation. He said at
present many counties received $10,-
900 to $4,000 surplus annually from
educational funds, while others had
deficits and were unable to pay
teachers sufficiently.
He urged that provision be made
for the purchase of school books for
poor children and suggested the
furtherance of plans for the con-
struction of teachers homes in the
rural districts.
He suggested that a law be passed
causing county superintendents of
education to be elected by county
boards Of education instead of by
popular ballot. He said this would
tend to take the Office out of politics,
and would relieve many complaints
against the inefficiency of these i'm
portant ofnclals-
A board of censorship for motion
pictures, ''in the name of the decency
of the states youth" was advised, to
prohibit the showing of improper pic
lures.
A school for cripples and the
feebleminded, to round out the work
done at the institutes for the Blind
and the Deaf and Dumb was urged
The governor declared this institu-
ton would save enough good human
material that was now a waste.
Would Sell Mansion.
The mansion I'm the opinion of
Gov. Bolbo. should be sold at the
earliest opportunity. He declared he
considered the building undemocratic
in its magnificent isolation, and en-
tirely too expensive to maintain.
Passage Of uniform warehouse
receipt law, already on the statute
books of 40 states was advised.
Important recommendations in
connection with the states prison
farms were made by the executive.
He told of how the state had earned
6,444,15 from its prison farms in
1915, $653,310.7s in 1916. and $1,000
900 in 1917. He urged the sale of
Rankin and Belmont farms immedi-
ately, and the conversion of the Oak
ley place into modern stock farm,
where all the mules necessary for
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10
SEC. MCADDO TO SPEAK
IN JACKSON IN FEBRUARY,

Jackson, Miss, Jan. S.-William
G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury
and director general of American
railroads, viii probably be the prin-
cipal speaker at a state war confer
ence to be held in Jackson about the
middle of February, under the aus
pices of the national council for de-
fense.
Mr.. McAdoo has promised to at
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10
Encore Cookies!

We agree with friend of ours,
"A part of every child's education
should be cookies-crisp, whole
some cookies"
Of course, if you have been
using butter for cookies you may
think that cookies, are somewhat
OF a luxury nowadays.
But you can now make deliciouslv
crisp cookies by using economical
Cottolene instead of using expensive
butter. And notice this, too-one-
third less of wholesome Cottolene than
you would use of butter.
Many careful housekeepers have found
that Couolene, because of its superior rich
ness, goes much farther than other shorenines
which they had been using.
Below IS a recipe thar shows how TO make
cookies that even expensive butter might be
proud OF. Try it and see if your children
aren't tucked with these delicious Cottolene
cookies. See if you aren't delighted with the
money-saving.
4 cup Cottolene
cups sugar
2 eggs
level teaspoon soda
cup butter milk
level teaspoon salt
Flour
tablespoons Carzway Sesds
Raisins
Picture No. shows how to sar.
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10

II you do not get the Eagle. you
may know that your time has expired.
The sun., 1918-07-13
BANKER IS ACCUSED
OF $4,000 THEFT
Rose Received Bad Check From
Lyons. So New Bail Is
Asked.

William n. Rose, secretary and treas
urer OF the Broadway Savings Institu-
ton, Park place. arrested last week
under the name OF william II. Ryan,
was indicted by the Grand Jury yester-
day. He is charged with the theft of
S29, 1000, which II Is said he took from
the vaults Of the bank and lost in specu-
latIon. He was arraigned before Judge
Mulqueen in chambers and held in s15,-
900 bail which was furnished by George
Noakes, a downtown restaurateur
Rose was represented by Attorney
Isadcr Wasservogel. Ind was accom-
panied to court by John j. Lyons. who
went on his bond when he was arrested
II developed as resuit or the investi-
CATION by District Attorney Swami that
the missing money was taken from
about a dozen envelopes. in one of which
was found a check made ny John j.
Lyons TO the order OF William II. Rose
for $500 This check was dated April
%. 1918. and was protested July .. Be
cause OF this discovery District Attor-
ney Swami suggested that some other
bondsman than Mr.. Lyons be required
When questioned concerning this
check Mr. Lyons declared that II would
be used as one OF the strong points OF
the defence. He vigorously denIed that
the money had been used In his cam
paign as fusion candidate for Sheriff.
The sun., 1918-07-13
PERKINS URGED FOR
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR
Wholesale Coal Dealers Be.
IieUe Him Acceptable.

George w. Perkins viii succeed A. II.
Wisgin as State Fuel Administrator. ac-
cording to information that came to the
public last night That Is to say. he will
have the place II he wants II. Mr.
Wiggin resigned more than two months
ago and a number OF names were sug-
sested TO Federal Administrator Gar
field for the place.
Charles 9. Allen, secretary Of the
Wholesale Coal Trade Association, said
yesterday that the people must turn to
man Of the type OF Mr. Perkins II they
wanted to avoid the evils Of last winter
The association previously had held out
for the appointment OF n practical coal
man.
George w. Perkins," he said, has
been suggested as a man who would MI
this post acceptably and see that New
York Is represented properly In the dis
tributlon Of the available coal supply.
Speaking personally from what know
OF Mr.. Perkins's capabilities and the
very satisfactory manner in which he
handled the food situation some time
ago. believe that II Is to such man
that New York must turn to have n rep
resentation that will put us on the same
footing with New England. for instance"
Plans for handling the coal situation.
submitted by the wholesalers. are being
held In allegiance pending the appoint
ment Of a successor to Mr.. Wigsin.
The sun., 1918-07-13
HENRY FORD HALES
SPEEDER TO COURT
His Indignation Aroused o.
Seeing lntcrlOpcr Try to
Smash Flivvcr Fleet.

1t really shouldn't be done In a Nlr-
yer. In fact there are certain reasons
why it can't, because when the old TN
liz begins hitting on all two cylinders
and sets NJ a grand little rattle anil
roar the front end whore the careful mo-
torist pours in the ice water gets terri
bly, het up and spills and fumes and max
quite trail. 1t ia at this point wl're
the true jitneyer shuts down tho ,hrut-
tie and begins LOCKING around FOR coy
pers with fear that one Of the for'r-
seven speed laws may have been N,o-
lated
With these exact thoughts i'm mlrd
there stood erectly poised AT Tn" D3~h
of Tenth avenue and Forty-flrst street
yesterday the correct and indignant
figure of Henry Ford. Before n.c
vision was n street fun Of gently JIG
Cling Ford passenger cars hr.shI.
bouncing Ford runahouts. truudltr
Ford trucks, and right where T. yoU
be seen was Ford safety. 1rs, -cr-
vice station. Truly an mspiriu. ,'cr'
to the perfectly poised Henry. 4 gilt
tering. moving spectacle to delight =
heart in all Ford products, various"
and wonderfully made. II was an of
derby. busy. lizzie parade
But suddenly through the Jam Opened
by a surface car there came 1ash'ue
thuddng motor that was not Of Tho f.. 4
family. 1t darted rapidly along shaw
Ing pedestrians. scrapinG wheel hub, q
adjoining Ford cars In n manner thar
was altogether outrageous
Henry Ford stffened in his 4p.s
What insult was this interloper in 1ou'r
avenue Jtney traffic Offering to those
other amiable cars? ny what right I'
he scrape off their paint or even thrce
the neat black bodies Of those law an de-
ing, sweetly Tuning motors that boro
name?
Henry Ford moved to action lie
seized motorcycle handily uea u..
His feet fitted to the pedals with az
perienced hand he showed down .Ns
throttle. and after the flying motor 90
he sped It was a grim chase, his ...
renge of the irate Henry. He caught Off,"
speeder AZ Thrty-ffth street AM
| marched him by force to TraHir rpuH
| He preferred charges Of speeding agar.-t
| him.
This man was going thrt, n1c- ..
! hour. your Honor" said he - iH...
YOU will understand that my testin,ar.
is correct ! understand cars. str ar'
| know what speed they can make. f..
instance. a Ford car"
Magistrate House raised q ster h1
That's all right he said sooihnE
What does the prisoner plead
II plead guilty. your Honor said go.
speeder,
"One hundred dollars or twenty d'.s
| in JAIL said the Magistrate And y"
! entered up the name Of Waite"
| Burke of 30 Jumel place as sentence
Henry Ford turned about siGnfrant D.,
al nd
The sun., 1918-07-13
PETITION FOR HIGHER FARES
Three Long Island Comp niles Ask
Cent Rate.

Three more petitions for permission
to increase their fare to seven cents
were received yesterday by the Board OF
Estimate from the New York and Long
Island Traction Company the New York
and Queens County Railway Company
and the Long Island Electric Railway
Company. These, with the petitions
from the constituent companies OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, were
referred to the Transit Committee Of the
board. Unless some effort is made to
get action on them they are likely 10
sleep there until the end OF the summer,
as the boaSd will have few meetings
until fall.
Under the terms of bill passed in
Albany last winter the Board of Esti-
mate yesterday transferred the control
OF the municipal ferries from the Dock
Department to the Department Of Plant
and Structure. Commissioner Delaney
thus acquired about 500 employees and
a shortage of some $4,000. which has
been discovered In the ferry accounts,