davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05
PROGRAM OF COUNTY SHORT
COURSE.

Opens Wednesday, July 10th, at
the Court House.
1000 to IL :00-0pening exercis-
es. Roll call Of clubs. Answers with
reports. Program by club members.
Readings and recitations, Dialogs,
Stories, Demonstrations.
IL 100 to Ii :3O-Talk on Food
values and Conservation" = Miss
johnson, Food Specialist. 5
11:3O to Ii :45-"Some Interest
features of our work." Miss Victoria
Hill, District Agent.
IL lbs to 12:00-Talks by Visitors
II: 100 to 1 :00-Dinner.
100 to Poorest and Recreation.
Afternoon Session
200 to INSTRUMENTATION in
Cooking by Miss Johnson.
2:45 to INSTRUMENTATION in
value and use of Fireless Cooker, Ice
less Refrigerator, etc., Miss Nellie
Paulk.
3:15 to 4:00-Drying Fruits and
Vegetables, Miss Johnson.
400 to 4:1O-Dish Washing.
Ais to 4:30-Games and Songs on
the Lawn.
Second Day-Canning Day.
500 TO 8:30-Opening Exercises.
$3.50 to 0:00-Sewing.
$50 to 9:30-Record Books.
$50 10 10:00-Canning in Glass,
3astz. Beans, Tomatoes, Peaches, etc.
1880 to II :3O-Booklet Making.
1870 to 12-Exhibits.
1900 to 2:00-Dinner and RE
creation.
Afternoon.
200 to 3:00-Canning by Products
Soup mixture, sauce, ketchup, relish
mince meat, tomato paste, etc.
800 to 3:3O-Ccoring Contest.
$3.50 to :O0-Canning in tin, beans
and tomatoes.
500 to 5:30-Games and songs.
Third Day-Poultry Club Day
500 to 8:30-Opening Exercises.
$50 to 0:00-Proper Housing
and Yards, Mr.. Harley L. Williams,
A. & M. College.
1000 to 10:15-Recreation.
1915 to II :00-Records.
IL 100 to II :00-Egg grading and
selection
200 to 2:O0-Dinner and recre-
alton.
Afternoon.
> 200 to 3:00-Marketing eggs.
500 to 3:3O-Scouring birds.
$3.50 to 4:00-Use of poultry pro-
ducts.
Adjournment. =
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05
NOTICE OF

To the Qualified Electors Of the Town
of Guntown, Mississippi.
Notice is hereby given thai an cleo
ton will be held in said Tasva cf C-
town, Miss. on the 29th 1av cf July,
1918, at the Mayors 0fieo IN said
town, for the purpose Of Submitting
to the qualified electors of Geld town
the question of whether or not they
will vote for tho ISSUANCE of addition
al bonds Of said town IA the sim Of
$3,500.00, CIR SO much thereof as may
be necessary, for the purpose OF efac-
ting a school house in said tow.
Said election being ordered by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen OF
said Town Of Guntown, at the regular
July meeting, held on Tuesday, July
I'd, 1918. Ali qualified electors OF
said town are authorized to vote IN
such election.
This July 3, 1918.
j. H. HESTER,
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05

gradual elimination
of the less essen
tial Industries would
undoubtedly contin-
ue to increase az
long as the war
o s 8 Q 8, that
these a would
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05


probably face an entire change in
heir business.
At the present time this falls most
heavily on the confectionery and soft
rink Industries, because of the lack
II vessels to transport the raw sugar
from abroad. The less essentials ara
slassed as soda water, coca-cola, can
Ries and such things as use large
quantities of sugar, and are not con
Eidered a food.
The housewife who has to can her
fruit fares much more literally, and
may be allowed to use as much SUI
gar as the requirements demand for
the preserving O. traits and yegeta-
bles. This also applies to the manu-
facturer OF ice cream, as he is con
sidered to be serving a food.
1t is we'll for us to look at these
conditions with due consideration to
the need of our army and allies, and
compare our abundant allotment with
that of France and England, where
at present they are allowed but a lit
tie more than one pound Of sugar
per person per month, while we are
allowed three pounds.
In the use of sugar keep In mind
the need Of our army and allies, and
encourage yourself to be more care
full in your use Of sugar, and we are
sure that it will give you satisfaction
to know that the little self-denial you
practice is not self-denial, but an op-
portunity for you to assist in a hum
BILE way to help win the war by giving
up gr~aciously your selfish demands
for more Of the good things and divid-
ing with your brother man who needs
these foods.
If you eat contrary to the food ad-
ministration's request, the kaiser's
representative and not your boy may
fill the vacant chair at your table.
Waste reclaimed Is ground re-
gained.
The U-boats are wasting some OF
our food; don't be a D-bOat
VIZ c
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05
w G

FOR SALE-My v room resi-
dence in Tupelo with 7 acres of
land. Two deep wells. For terms
apply to A. G. Adams.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05
UNITED STATES
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
MISSISSIPPI DIVISION
BY HARPER LElPER,
Field Representative.
Warning With Reference to
Non-Essential Use of Sugar

Mr.. Harding recently received a tel
bgram from Mr.. Hoover advising that
rs the general tendency towards the
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05
-W.S.S.

For JOB Prlntlng see the Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05
-W.S.S

BURRESS-Double (Tire) Tread
ing System. Two tires made into one,
utilizing rim-cut and blown-out tires,
giving double thickness of tread, max
ing tires practically impossible to.
puncture. Prices S. and up. Tupelo
Double Tread Tire Company. III
VIZ G -
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05

The Jouranl for Job Printing.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05

, 200 to 3:00-Marketing eggs.
500 to 3:3O-Scouring birds.
$3.50 to 4:00-Use of poultry pro-
ducts.
Adjournment.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05

The U-boats are wasting some OF
our food; don't be a U-bCat-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
III TIIE

Little Miss Cp-to-Date. pro
grained a. d speedy. hish-powered
girl review tabloid musical com
edy. pretJily staged and costumed
and Including "A chorus OF seven
"broilers. headlines the current
bill starting yesterday al he Or
pheum. The many scenes and ward
robe changes are bright and at
tractiNe and the song numbers are
breezy. the CLOSING number being Of
a patriotic nature. the entire com-
pauy being attired appropriately. A
pleasing feature of The act are two
specially numbers Icy Miss Lottie. e.
~saNaphone and accordion player.
who was seen here last season with
a similar aJtraction-
Lawrence and Devarney. .n d
comedy siusin. and talking act en-
TITLED Too Much Excitement. work
at the disadvantage OF having TO
appear in their street clothes. ow-
ing 20 their wardrobe trunks rot
arriving i'm time for Yesterdays
matinee. Both aIe fast workers and
clever performers.
FitZsimmons and Norma1d. in "a
comedy offering entitled Trim
mings,' consisted Of d travesty ON
an attractive manicurist and am
old man" close their act with q
song Of a patriotic flavor that shows
the part American money is playing
In lighting the Hun
Trained cats and rats working
tremendously together - an un-
-.-. 800 .n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
At THE

Nine. PetrOva IN "The LIE NIlsE-
is today's feature al the Auditorium.
The famous star portrays "a beauti-
ful and unwilling bride who IS
driven to somnamJulism by unhappy
domestic relations. The young wife.
who had been watching at her hUs
bands bedside, fell asleep and
dreamed that she had poisoned him
She is awakened 10y the nurse who
came in TO administer his medicine.
and finds her husband dead. She at
once concludes she actually com
mitted the crime rehearsed in her
vivid dream. BY a remarkably
clever bit Of camera craft the au
dience is made aware that she is not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
BERRIEN SPRINGS
FARMER KILLED
Supposed to Have Shot Self
Accidentally While Out
Hunting.

New shines Special Service.
BERRIEN SPRINGS. Mich. sept.
g.-Suspended head downward, his
foot caught in the bough of a tree.
George Slower. IS years old, a
wealthy farmer near here. was
found dead in the woods near his
nome AT 10 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. having been accidentally shot
through the head 10y a % caIber
automatic revolver while he was
hunting.
Stoyer had climbed up IN the tree,
and il is believed that his revolver.
which was being carried i'm his
pocket, struck a limb and was dis
charged. The bullet struck the back
OF the head and pierced the brain.
causing instant death.
In falling the farmers foot caught
d. one of the boughs, throwing the
head downward. and suspending the
body i'm midair. IL was in this posi-
ton that Slower was found 10y ms
friend. Howard Offer. who was to
have gone hunting with him that
morning Giffer became tired OF
waiting for mis- friend and wandered
into the woods near his home 10
await the latter's arrival
The inquest was held Sunday aft
ernoon. the coroner's verdict being
that death vas accidentally caused
by the discharge of Stover's revolver.
Funeral arrangements have not ye.
been made lie is survived by his
wife.
~ addition TO his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs w. j. Slower Of Berrien Springs.
Mr.. Slower leaves three brothers.
arthur. South Bend: Clayton. Hind
moor Ind. and Charles. Seattle
Wash. and one sister. Mrs. Jennie
Trockenbroad. EIkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY
DUPLICATES FORMER
INTEREST.

There have been many interestlue
viewpoints OF the cause of war with
Germany, and the German ideas and
policies of world domination. But
no individual can speak so authOri-
tatively and from personal knowl-
edge of the real facts as Ambassador
James W. Gerard. In the wonderful
feature film production made from
Mr.. Gerard's book. My -Four Years
in Germany. which opened a four
days return date at the Oliver thea
ter Yesterday, YOU see e after
scene that ]eloquently exposes the
Prussian menace 10 American and
world freedom. You see the kaiser
tell Gerard after he had churlishly
refused TO see him for six months
that America had better look out
after this war. 7 viii stand 30 non
sense from her You see the over
running OF Belgium. the German
prison camps. the U-bOat warfal e.
the underground pages of German
diplomacy tina Germany never i'm
tended Americans 10 ind Out. II
q historic document of tremendous
Importance 10 every man and woman
who would know the truth and stand
Loyalty behind our government. In
his picture YOU viii see why Amer
lean troops are owe there. You see
the real reasons why they went
there and why they viii stay there
10 the last man IL necessary until
German a~utocracy is broken. NJ
mere bit of fiction In motion pic
lures viii hold Your interest and at
tentiou as this most remarkable
page in world history which created
international sensation in print
during the showing Of the picture
here. continuous performance wil'
ue given each day starting at I
O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
CLARA kINIBALL YOUNG
IN UNIQUE ROLE

Accustomed 70 seeing the oeauJI-
tul and talented screen star. Clara
EimbaII Young III society roles. the
picture at the LaSalle today Is uu-
usual. though none the less inter
estinE. Called The Savage Won
an. Miss Young is required 20 play
an uutamed creature of the wilds.
found by "a young French explorer.
who takes her back 10 Paris with
him. There she creates a sensation.
as he knew she would. How she re-
turns 10 her native country and is
followed and found again by the man
who had learned to love her. makes
a story vastly more entertaining
than is indicated by the telling. Miss
Young never did better work on the
screen than she does in this picture.
The Screen Telegram is equally i'm
.terestins.
Tuesdays program presents Vi
Wan Martin and Harrison Ford in
Unclaimed Goods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
To CUT OUT MOB
SCENE SCENARIOS
Los Angeles Police Rule That
Roman MODS Are Not
Essential To War.

LOS ANGELES. sept 9.-FeW. if
any. motion picture plays containing
3D. oo or crowd scenes VIII be pro
duced i'm Los Angeles studios, ac-
c,idna TO producers. if "A policy re-
Gently inaugurated by the police de
partaent of Los Angeles is carried
out.
The police department recently
annouuced its decision that appear
ing in Roman mObs. modern riots
or wheat pit panics was not work
essential TO the winning OF the war
aut ,hdt participation i'm "a sham
battle Tor the films was not fighting
in She sense Intended 10y Provost
Marshal Gen. Crowder i'm his work
on light order.
The police order was directed at
" hat the profession termed extras
who were hired 10y the day, first by
one company and then by another
20 provide atmosphere. Most of
the men thus employed were of the
age and class included in the police
order
When the first warning was not
generally o served IL was repeated
AMI by way OF emphasis about o
hundred men waiting for employ
ment at several studios within the
city were arrested. Some Of these
were taken before their draft boards.
others allowed 10 look for more
useful employment. while "a number
e held ON vagrancy charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
AMERICAN FLYER
ESCAPES PRISON
EludeS Sleepy Guard and Sue
CeSSfulIy Reaches Swift
erland Border.

PARIS sept s-Lieat Thomas
Hitchc5cs. lr or Asuur- s.. j.. the
youthful member o. the Lafayette
flying corps. who was captured by
the Germans some time ago, but
escaped ard reached switzerland
Aug rs Sunday described his ex-
perleuce- while a captive and his
Ilght which was accomplished
through eFadlug his guards on a
train The guard was taking a nap
tf the time
Hitchcock was forced 10 walk
more than "a hundred miles this he
4ld iu eight consecutive nights, hid
ng during the day time. He lived
or The food Doe had saved from his
ueaeer ratIou9 in the prison camp
Ue was entirely ignorant of the
aut through which he passed.
fUt guided himself by "a small pocket
compass pu the eighth day OF his
tramp he found himself iu "a small
village IIe inquired OF small girl
-lr- whether he was i'm Switzerland.
and being told that me was. he made
DOS NN '"l".L- I'D NH.A .AEr A aa-I- At
arrived Aug 90. and called az the
American legation.
HitebcocA was captured March IS
when he was forced 20 hand after AN
erlaI combat with three German
machines He was wounded iu the
high and his machine became dis
sbled at an altitude OF "a thousand
meters but ne managed 20 land
afe,y inside The German lines. lie
was immediately seized 10y several
Germans and taken TO the dressing
station. from where he was sent 20
20 hospital at Starnold. Later me was
transferred 90 S-aarhrucken.
10 tool two months for the wound
n his les 10 heal. He said he
WAS % maltreated los the Germans
1ut there was plenty Of suffering
among the prisoners who were bare
IS existing He said he had been
saved ly The arrival of packages
containing food f,om France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
MASSES ARE
OPPOSED TO GERMAN
POLITICAL PICKERING

PARIS. sept 9.-The masses OF
the Polish nations are diametrical
iy opposed TO the tendencies Of the
Polish politicians with whom Ger
many Is attempting 70 negotiate
declares Count ~Zammoysk-. chair
OF the national Polish commit
lee. in q letter ne has written 20
Premier Clemenceau voicing salts
faction over the receut allied vic
,Ories. The German efforts 70 win
Polish sympathy and assistance win
ue fruitless. the count rs emphatic
IN asserting as Poland has never
doubted that her future lay with
The entente allies and in the tri-
lmph Of their cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
EXPERIENCE"

Cabaret life as seen i'm the larger
cities. is vividly shown in the Golden
cabaret act ON the Primrose path
OF Pleasure IN Experience. Ia
this act one nnds seated at the va
rious tables. dining and quietly
chatting such fascinating ONE as
Fashion. Beauty, Excitement. song
SANDER. Deceit and Frivolity. and
with them are their escorts. typical
men who frequent the cabaret es-
pecially where dancing is INDUCED
i'm. They are sport. style. Snob
Conceir. Blue Blood Travel and
DriveI. To look az those gay and
festive diners. one would think -hey
were simply intent on eating and
chatting.
The music in the Golden cabaret
in Experience is typical of the sort
one finds in such places. and Sport
one of the characters En- the play. re
plying % a question by SONG What
shall I sing-something classical
ass Classical nothing. Sing some
thing We can move our feet TO-.
NntL YOU axe vlL 'Il tAS "9N
path of Pleasure you don't want
any music that gives you tIme 10
think. You know that classical stuff
is all right on the pianola. because
YOU can get up and leave the room.
but for me. something with pep I'D
it-something with a little ginger
behind il. Ny brain is all wrapped
up in dancing and . don't want TO
take the cover off.
Experience comes to the oliver
theater for three nights and Satur-
Cay matinee. starting Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
At THE CASTLE.

The Street of Seven Stars. the
Castles picture today and tomor-
row. tells a story OF theatrical life
and student struggles abroad. In
innate climrses Of The Paris Latin
quarter. the famous -. Moritz OF
switzerland. and other scenes THAI
Americans spend fortunes TO see and
enjoy when peace permits Of travel.
forms the unusual and wholly in
terestinS background for this dra-
matte love story. Doris Kenyon.
who is new 70 Castle patrons. will
win instant approval through this
most human portrayal OF an Ameri-
can girl who sacrifices a great ca
reer for the sake Of love Hugh
Thompson is the eood-Iooking lead
ing man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
THEA TIERS

guilty. but are kep- ~ ignorance a.
TO the identity of the guilty party
right 90 the finish OF the picture
when an envelope tightly clasped in
her faithful old nurse dead hand
clears up the mystery. one Of those
funny Paramount-Mack Sennett
comedies. called He loveth Them
Much. is also being shown. The
bill Will be repeated tomorrow. Pop
ulaT Tom Mix comes on Wednesday
ia his latest production entitled M.
Logan. T.. : A.. ia which he plays
the part of a secret service man who
braves the Scorn OF the girl he loves.
20 foil a plot Of German agents 10
instigate strikes amons the miners
OF the west.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
GERMAN SHIP CO.'S DOwN

AMSTERDAM. sept. 9.-One OF a
squadron Of German warships
cruising off the coast of the Island
of Ameland Friday evening ran on
"a mine or was %torpedoed. accord
ing TO reports received here. The
ship was seen suddenly 10 keel over
disappear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
WORKMEN SHOW
ENTHUSIASM OVER THE
AMERICAN WAR PICTURES

PARIS. sept 81 thousand
rorkmeu in the grea+ French arma-
uent establishment o. Creuzota SIT
Irdav enthusiastically viewed The
American war pictures and listened
.o on address ar Prof. Herbert A
Gibbons representing the American
committee or pnDlic information
Hundreds Of thousands OF French
vorzr-eu ne VARIOUS cities l~ucIad4nz
Lyons 5. Et.eGue. Ear-e and Nan
tees. have h5d ar op"Do-t1n.+y 10 wit
-e-e these pictures of rhe American
military activities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-18
Major Bedford Gives Talk

The employees of the keyes Fiber
Plant AMI nDse of the Lombard
Traction Efgine- Company, enjoyed a
20 minute talk Wednesday afternoon
at 800 o'clock, given by Major Bel
ford. who is in charge of the re-
cruiting station in Waterville. Major
Belford told of the experiences of the
soldier in the trenches, and stated
that he aad two sons in service, one
in the fighting lines and another who
had been wounded and in the hos
pital in france
Rev. Frank L. Phalen of Water
Vile also taken on the Third Liberty
Loan Bond, and encouraged the en-
ployees - purchase them. The ma
chine room. where the entertainment
took place. was decorated with flags
and a platform was erected for the
speakers. The meeting was closed
with singing Of the National Anthem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-18
FAIRFIELD

After years as pastor Of the
Methodist church of Fairfield, Rev
c. o. Perry, with his family will leave
the first Of next week for their new
quarters ir Hallowell, Maine, where
he will be pastor Of the Methodist
church in that town. Rev. ". II.
Narney If Lisbon Falls has accepted
call to this church and will preach
his first sermon on Sunday, April
IS On next Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Perry
will preach his farewell sermon
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Glue is seriously i'll with double
pneumonia.
Herbert Taylor Of Somerville,
Mass. called on relatives in town,
"Wednesday.
Holman Barnes of Portland was a
business visitor in town, Wednesday,
for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-18
cleared my skin

thought it q good plan to arrange
this dance. A big time is planned
and special music will be provided
for the large crowd which is expect
ed to attend.
The interfraternity baseball which
was scheduled for Wednesday after
room was postponed on account of the
Clean Up afternoon. This game
which was between the Delta Kappa
Epsilons and Alpha Tau Omegas will
be played little later. The post
ponement means that the first inter-
fraternity game will come Friday
forenoon when the Delta Upsilons
and Phi Delta Thetas face each other
The Clean Up Campaign WedneS-
day afternoon was a great success,
the student body turning out on tie
athletic field in goodiy numbers 10
assist in cleaning up the field and re-
pairing the fence. With the large
crew which was out, the work was
done in short time. and now the field
looks much cleaner and better.
| Coach Allen put his squad Of bail
tosscrs through stiff course Of work
Wednesday afternoon in preparation
for the first game Of the season Fri
day afternoon. The whole squad pat
up a snappy exhibition of ball play
! ing and with the spirit which has
been manifested, the students are
looking forward to seeing corking
good game Friday afternoon. One no.
ticeablc change noticed yesterday
WAS the shifting of Nourse from sec
ond to right field. Nourse has not
been handling his ground balls any
too clearly at second, and when Tay-
lor the Freshman, decided to try COR
second, it was thought that Nourse
might do better in the field. Whether
the shift proves to be permanent or
not remains to be seen, and depends
| largely upon Tayior's play at second.
The Colby Military Company has
been invited TO act as escort TO
march with the Canadian officers,
who are in this city recruiting from
( the Elmwood Hotel to the City Opera
house Friday evening, when a meet
| ing will be held
! A letter has been received at the
Zeta Psi House from Lewis Babe"
! Crosby, who is now in France. Hc
! likes the service, and hopes to be fly
ing over NO Mans Land soon.
! Crosby was a member Of the Var
sity football team last fall, and en-
, listed soon after the football season
closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-18
Last Loan Mass Meeting
Prior TO Campaign at
City Opera House Sunday

The last Liberty Loan mnss meet =
ing prior To the campaign will be
held IN tho Opera house Sunday.
April 2lst ~ : 20 T. NJ.
Tho speaker of the evening will be
Hon. J Frank Knott or Washington.
u. &. lie viii he preceded by few
short pithy talks by local men. each
ono speaking not over four minutes.
Al this meeting the medals given by
the government 10 the Boy Scouts Ms
prizes for meritorious campaign work
IN the previous Liberty Loan drive.
will he presented to twenty GO, local
BOY Scouts. by Harvey ID. Eaton.
ESQ The winners OF these medals
nre expected To SIT upon the stage and
Mr.. Eaton will make one presentation
speech covering the whole 20 prizes.
Tie Watervill" Military band will
escort th" speakers from the Elm
wood hotel 10 the opera house and all
tho solicitors representing the cam
raign teams are asked 10 be Mt the
tlmwood hotel AT I o'clock 10 form
the parade. also tho BOY Scouts
Please do not fail 10 respond TO this
scduoat by the management.
Let every man. woman and child
who Is interested in the success az
the Liberty Loan. attend this Ias,
and important Public Meeting to
make ready for the campaign which
begins Monday. April s2nd.