davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29
UNITED STATES
/. J1D ADMINISTRATION
MISSISSIPPI DIVISION
by HARPER l-EipER,
Field Representative.

Herbert Hoover Calls On Mississippi.
ans To Set Aside Week Beginning
December For Removed Service
and Sacrifice.
Washington, D G.
Again In full confidence. call upon
he American people 10 set aside Sun
lay, December first, and the week fol.
csS lowing, for the con
!: !. &: =: !: q:
A6HfFM. sideratior OF Ameri
Hgy%Ss,M cas- Opportunity for
MfFSTfhNA renewed service and
@NeRsgEMW sacrifice.
WMG9BIMM Last summer, when
XES5EY the military situatio~
was acute, we assur.
I'D the lnter-Allied Food Conference In
London that whatever the war.food
program Of the Allies required we were
prepared to meet; that the Confer
ence need not consider whether or not
we had the supplies--we were pre-.
pared to find them; we pledged our
selves, by the voluntary economy OF
,ur people, to have the reserves ir
'ood to supply all necessities. Ths
nding OF the war does not release ur
rom the pledge. The same populations
aust be fed, and until another sea
IN has passed they cannot feed them
selves.
The change In the foreign situation
ccessarily alters the details Of oul
cd program because the freeing O.
ne seas from the submarine menace
,nders accessible the wheat supplies
India, Australia and the Argentine
"he total food demand upon the Unite
tates is not diminished. however. o.
ie contrary, II lie increased In sddi
On to the supplying Of those 10 whom
e are already p!edged, We now hav
he .splcndid opportunity and obliga
on OF meeting the needs 6: those mil
:. ons OF people In the hitherto occu
led -tf1itoriss wbc are facing ectua
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29
REPORT OF SUIT. wATER&LfGHT
PLANT

hhfONI Ot NUPI. WAIEh&tylGd1
PLANT
Fur NOVEMBER 1918
Light Engine run 672 hours
AR Compressor run 63J hours
Pumping 5l6JUUU gals water
En4Ine oil 50 gaiso.... .............. 3 10
Cylinder OIL az gals..........-..... o.
W..ste 70 puunhs........ .......... 5 5t
salaries:
W w klchey .....-.... .-................ 80 90
Geo mclugvale. ale................~..-.....- Ito w
Columbus Wilson............... As 0U
kollan rfis................~......... Az U,
Nash Vaughn n.........-..-........"". ~ 20
sA--z--s
Total-.--....~.... .."" ] oio n
Water for October er............ SU7 g.
Lights for OrtUDer...... .....l U7U Ii
Tolal ........... .....1 S78 27
LIGHTS GITr IN
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29

lowing, for the con
sideratior OF Amerl.
cas- opportunity for
renewed service and
sacrifice.
Last summer, when
the military situat!o
was acute, we assur.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29

Obie Makamson, of Sturgis,
Miss, won the trip to The lnter.
national Live Stock Show, IN
Chicago, ever all pigs IN two
congressional districts. Tn S is
great honor for Ooie aud tor
Okibbcha County. If you see
this buy pat him On the back and
TEL him know you are Interested.
Cluh boys, lets gel bus, for
next year aud win again.
Read lhe demonstration notes
m your couh;y paprr each week
and is u up with tn" iings We
are dong.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29

The Buard adjourned until frat
MoudaY IL My. .l9is'
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29

l Goodman Bros Store, metre.
Goodman BROS stable merre.
l JC Ward, mill, metre.
w ArERCUr IN
,. John Carpenter, pasture.
Respectfully submitted.
Geo McIngvale.
Supt W d Light PIN
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29

Herbert Hoover Calls On Mississippi
ans To Set Aside Week Beginning
December I For Removed Service
and Sacrifice.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29

Again In full confidence. ] call upon
he American people 10 set aside Sun
lay, December first, and the week fol.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29

I.f'H
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29

And the poor dog-in life, mans
firmest friend,
The fret to welcome, foremost to de-.
tendp
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
Avena Saliva Can Be Employed to
Reduce Expenses Of Household
By OIL. HALL, Chicago

little camouaage required to make oats ada food and this
camouage prepared Wearing thin disguise but scornng the
refuge of anonymity alias of its handsome scientific
Avena Sava fair Of assocatng itself with
wheat and getting baked into the same war LOAF -
What learning learn will remain part OF
the knowledge living when the That what the
prophets say that's why peering into the after they predict
future increased reliance on the food grains
endeaong regulate through countless COM
experts food from its to the consumer
assisting organizations the milling committee ap
pointed Administrator Hoover organize mills and affiliated IN
dustries in the service of food conservation.
extremely high prices of cot has mad race with wheat
discouraged in degree the milling of this plentiful grain
of mers engaging in countrywide business and
owning trademarks said to have been selling package corn
meal at loss merely trade and keep competition But
they expect the to reach them at
will enable them get back more comfortable oas
The estimate bushels of into food annual
" in this country does tell the whole story
1t figure old ash barrels which stand behind thousands
and the which converts maize into home
made homny But account what through the
mills -
mills enough in this country to grind additional hum
dreds bushels Few them running 2our
schedule milling will be able have ground all the
all the pon bakers and hnncake makers America
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
Do Women Of Voting Age Really
Outnumber Men Of Similar Ages?
B, GEORGE B. CLOVER. New Yo.k

day drawing when American will hold the
Offices and longer fguve but literally rule the nation2
that the feminine citizens of the Empire state to join with
many other states of the Union voters at the polls the
question propunded What will the feminine voting strength
of equal suffrage vote affect the
gate vote of the nation? .--. ., -.
received various from friends and enemies
rights practical politicians and political theorists but the
first emphatic response York concerned least
czenees first march to the polls with fathers hus
bands And surprises will to antis
well as first do undergo that
dropping ballots into the ballot box and one OF those
surprises the voting strength of the feminine side OF sew
eral prominent families 49,. ~ -. -.
In the statewide which helped bring about the great event
of November New York state feminine spend was heard
tn saw crowd attentive ut Broadway and
Forty-fourth street.
o YOU know show there women than
in the United States? Look out! Oh mem!
Perhaps oonit who pictured recently the mere men party lead
A hats presenting their compliments the idezed feminine
vote in heard that warning At rate
man did and he himself ~Rgop he called to mind several
leading families which much larger feminine than
line vote. .@-l-@ r. - .l-r@ -:
Do women voting age outnumber Of similar al
American win they day their 10 SEIZE I'll The Offices and
catonsl crntrolf s.. s-zs= -" -
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23

was estimated at more than 1000, O0O
while the city-state , $50 square miles
in area, and one of the German states,
has tens Of thousands more.
Hamburg is essentially "free city"
It has absolutely home government.
Since the beginning OF its days of peace
and prosperity it has spent hundreds
of millions in public works, owns or
rigidly controls all public utilities, some
of which have been leased to private
operators; has constructed the finest
barber appointments Of any city Of the
world. 1t has unexceiled schools, IL
braries containing hundreds Of thou
sands Of volumes. beautiful parks and
gardens, palatial residences, one Of
the most interesting Of ZOOS and q
rival of Coney Island at the rollicking
suburb of st. Paulus; and for long
years the spectacle Of the shipping has
been unrivaled in any other port of
the world. It would be m ideal place
for a peace strike" this "Venice Of the
North" this home Of radical democ-
racy which rejoices in a home govern
ment that reaches kaiserdom only
through it's representation in the Ma
tional Parliament, representation
not usually to the liking Of the d.,
vinely anointed."
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23

rope, establishing branches and head
quarters in other commercial cities and
even almost playing q game of fifty"
fifty in London itself, having for q long
period an establishment ut the Steel.
yard in that city. It secured special
privileges in several Of the chief cities
in northern Europe and held undis-
puted sway Of the Baltic sea and Ger
man ocean. 1t suppressed land robbers
and sea pirates, but exacted undue toll
from other countries and with their
progress within themselves began it,
decline.
Nearly Ruined by Davout.
1t was Macmillan /, who in 1910 de.
clared Hamburg an imperial city, and
it was under the sway Of Napoleon I
that it met with ruin, beginning with
it's corporation into the French empire
in 1910, just 300 years after the historic
decree of Macmillan. For more than
year, beginning with 1913. the city
was under the control OF the French
General Davout, who gave free reign
to pillage, and the population rapidly
dwindled from 100000 to nearly 50,-
600. After Napoleon it entered the
German federation as free city of the
empire From this 1t developed as a
commercial and maritime city with
amazing rapidly. suffering only one
check, the disastrous fire in 1912.
The old Hanseatic league had been
long matter Of history, but there re-
manned Of it the original three free
cities. Hamburg, Bremen. with its
splendid port Of Bremerhafen, and Lu-
beck. The three gained in population
wonderfully, but Hamburg far outstrip-
ped the others, and is, next to Berlin,
the most populous city in Germany.
Within 30 years preceding 1900 1t has
increased In population more than $780,
600, and before the war the population
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23


nothing
but
81
the stewb felt called on to relieve
mind entirely customer next:
on? She's
and her Before
had ballroom
trouble with and
matter he
true-"
of
ground would
that
nil wayback
aristly trimmed
things wealth
contented
seriousness Of having to duty"
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23

man kultur" exaggerated
to undue gravity the "peace
strikes" that apparently spread like a
great conf1agration over Germany and
Austria. to exercise a deterrent effect
upon entente war operations, 1t is a
general conviction that the half has
not been told in the meager reports
that have sifted to us through Switzer-
land and Holland. One of these was
that the most serious Of the protesting
strikes against continuation Of the war
was that of Hamburg, one of the three
free cities" Of Germany, the greatest
port In Europe and one of the very few
great ports of the world.
It would be natural for Hamburg to
assume prominence and in q way in
leadership of movement which really
has been imbued with q deal of the
bolsheviki spirit of Russia for cessa-
ton of the war and the conclusion Of
a peace on somewhat radical demo-
cratic basis, writes e. w. Lightner in
the Pittsburgh Dispatch. It has been
more than half century a leader Of
advanced thought and action in Ger
many, mistakenly democratic in it's in
spiration, opposed to junkerism though,
as a matter of course, submitting to
the militarism Of the empire. With
the economic Juror aroused by the
great argument of Karl Marx in Das
Kapital, and the political Organiza-
ton effected by Ferdinand Lassalle, no
people in Prussia or the German states
were so profoundly moved as those of
Hamburg. One result was election to
the reichstag of it's three socialist
members, this being followed by the
election of four from Berlin under the
very nose of King William 1 and of
Bismarck. who attempted to crush so
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23

cialism by law and actually pave the
way to the world war.
Called ''veniee Of the North"
He who has not seen Hamburg has
not seen Germany or Europe. With it's
great canals and basins and rivers and
harbor it long ago we'll earned the SOU
briquet of ::"The Venice Of the North"
1t not only has canals rivaling those OF
Venice in number, but also much Of the
medieval aspect of Venice with much
that is splendidly modern, great old
structures as striking in architecture
as any in Venice, church towers ex-
ceeded in height only by those OF the
cathedral at Cologne and business and
private houses as quaint and fascin-
atine as can be found in Europe. .
The history Of this great port city
and city state Is as rich in tragedy and
romance as Greece and Rome, though
for obvious reasons less celebrated in
literature. Its themes were prOsafc,
its rhythms were those Of mighty COM
merce far beyond compare with that
Of Venice and Genoa in the days OF
their merchant princes. Assaulted and
looted by Danes. Morse. Slavs, Romans
and various others Of the brigands
throughout period embracing hun
dreds Of years, 1t ever rose from its
imperial waters by which nature seem
ed to have destined IL to become an
imperial port. For protection, Of com
mercc it united with Bremen and Luz
beck in the formation of a ''hause," or
league and soon. with the incorpora-
don Of other cities arose the :'Hansea-
lie .eaSue." which fsr long years actu-
ally dominated ths commerce Of Eu-
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23

he beside pretty
shri woman
nsiyelyd dressed who stood
finger at the
this is why couldn't get you at the ONCE Joy
riding Ell? gethom idea"
disappeared crowd
refusing answer goodbys
ployed.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
Couldn't n Modern.

"John was a good man." said the dis
conolate widow, but he was so old
fashioned to the last"
"How so?" asked the sympathetic
fflend?" "a
"well, he got killed b. . runaway
horse"
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23

know how you. can set a six-months
kid so he'll hit the hay an hour earlier
these nights?'
These are sample inquiries that
have come to the World since the
clocks of the country were poked
ahead an hour.
my baby used to sleep from six
till six. Now she refuses to 60 to bed
until seven O'Clock, and won't get up
until seven the next morning. The
World helped move the clocks ahead.
Now I think It's up to the World to
think Of some way of moving the babie
the mothers say. A fair-minded meth
kid into its bunk by what the clock
him out again by the clock-make hill
: But mothers to whom you say tn;
were the prize boob Of the neighborht
yoor not having to stick around and II
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23

Who was engaged TO d lieutenant dnu
was going to be war bride, would
pour.
The stew-beef woman told her she
was flying high, considering we had
been asked to censor lamb until peace
came. The chop lady shrugged her
shoulders near French and said she
should worry, with NIL the extra-work
money her husband was bringing in.
AS for her part, she was sick of all the
silly little economies Lou was forever
ax,xl If slaa hod ho1:
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23

emCrSCU ITOm HeHTUy uepHT tIHeIIe
store. One carried camera.
One of the girls seated herself In
side the tire, while another seated her
self behind the steering wheel. The
girl with the camera made ready to
take a picture.
A middle-aged man, huge dia-
mond on his finger, approached and
started to enter the car when he OBJ
served the three girls. They told him
of their desire to take picture. Did
he object? He didn't. But he insisted
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23

Young coan who had been trained athletics seen to
ncacuabe advantage their associates who had permitted
dng Greek roots to deny them time to develop their muscles
AS the the the must rapidly
the industrial plants them and tonnage be supplied to
transport France Most colleges have added military instruction.
training coupled with college athletics will make the youths fit
calling strength ability endure hardsp Soft
incompatible with efficient military In branch col
ge proving that modern education sound body must with
sound mind How will the be made ready for what they
will shortly called upon do? Colleges will that question by
college athletics and emphasizing those which insure
that all the student body will be benefited by them Intercollegiate games
encouraged The stimulus athletics
improved morale and improved body everywhere
gz Let be emphasized that the need for youths OF
sinew stuff Is felt than before.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
Here's Prize Scheme to Raise Money for War

FRANC1sCo admit the reporter oratorIcoy said as he inter
the restaurant
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
Athletics Will Make Youths Fit for
Service Calling for Strength
By J0sEPHUs DANIEL S. Secretary Of the Navy

Nothing could better prove the fasity of the wide
spead notion, prevalent before the war; that Young
America lacked the sterner virtues of the Paul Reveres
and Nathan Haes than the readiness with which they
focked into the army and navy when war was decared
Their patriotic zeal made them insistent to begin
training at that taxed the country to provide the
facilities demanded Colleges set the pace in sending
no. in witnessing entrance Of their choicest spirits
into those and stations and and ships
where they could be most quickly trained for military
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23

ordered American fried
GAO buhe of pota-
$3.50
n a a a a half Il pound
NOOOO0bushel potato going
would
would be
hasten add that they did not
and a o
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
Illustrating the Difference Between Two Women

lamb chops And
that her Cousin Maude
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
Might Call This One Story Of Real Hard Luck

C1TYThe motorcar rested against the
II
women attractive and well dressed
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
Some Way, Babies Don't See Daylight Saving Idea

but know of any method by wncn
noushmen retire and arise oy mo
1nsnct?' "IIey! Does there
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23

Is performing patriotic service. The
thing 1 am objecting to Is his luke
warmly in buying Liberty bonds with
the money he makes ON potatoes"
In proof of which the reporter dc
tated to his typewriter the following:
II went into a restaurant and cop
led this from the menu: Potatoes.
French fried, Is cents; American fried.
Is cents; Saratoga chips, IS cents {;
julienne, Is cents; hash brown. Is
cents; lyonnaise,, 20 cents; cottage
fried, 20 cents; au gratin. Is cents {;
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23

~ YHILE It has been suspected
. that the 'a..,. cunning . Of " Ter
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13

Silk and Wool Poplin for a Spring Dress; $1.75 Value, at per yard, $1.29 Width 40 inches -Colors are navy, gray, brown, taupe, green,
 copen, blue and black.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
bOOTLECGERS
 WILL RECEIVE
 LITTLE MERCY

That heavier sentences will be inn posed in order to suppress bootlegging, was the statement made in court yes- terday by Judge Stanford in passing sentence on Nick Annis, who was given 50 days in the county jail at hard labor and fined $500 or a day for each g for disposing of intoxicating liquor.
 County Attorney L. M. Laney made the statement in court that men en- gagged in liquor traffic were taking ad- vantage of the fact that the county at torney's office was busily engaged in murder cases, running down slackerS and tax cases. He called attention to the excellent work that was being done by Constable Roy MorreI, the arrest ing officer in recent bootlegging cases. Morrell was the arresting officer in the case of Annis who accepted $5 bill for d pint of whisky practically under his eyes.
 F. A. Larson, the attorney for the Greek boy, called the courts attention to the fact that his was the only sale made by Annis, who sold the bottle co a friend for the same price he paid for it. He said that he was an alien willing to serve this country, remind ing the court that although he had. not yet received his papers granting him citizenship he did not ask for exemp- tion. He asked that a fine be imposed in place of a jail sentence. Judge Stan ford said that while the sentence might appear large it was the minimum sen- tence he would impose in future cases
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
COYOTES TRIM
 CHANDLER F|VE

The Coyotes proved their worth on the basketball floor once again when they defeated the Chandler High school basketball team, at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last evening, by the score of 31 to IS. At the close of the first half the Chandler players were in the lead, with the score IS to. 10. The Coyotes rallied in the last half and held their opponents down to no score, while they increased their own score to 31. The visitors were unable to score a point in the last half, and could hardly keep their rivals from walking away from them.
 The lineup is as follows:
 Coyotes-Tovrea and Tolleson, for wards; Smith, center; Ristow and Crosse, guards. Chaney substituted for Smith. as guard and Tritle substituted for Tovrea, as forward. Thayer sub stituted for Crosse in the position of guard.
 Chandler-Williams and Pierpont, forwards; Robinson, center: Peel and Gruwell, guards. Fuller substituted for Gruwell.
 After the game the two teams jour- neyed back to the local high school and were treated to hot chocolate and other refreshments.
 1HeTe HdS been mucn ulSdrTanSenleHl of the Coyote basketball schedule of late. Many of the games that were to take place have been postponed and others substituted. In very few days the new schedule will be published and the fans will be able to find out just what else is to. be included in this years schedule. At all odds, Coach Carpenter states, there will be quite number of importans games played in his city in the near future. The Coy otes, also, will shortly take an overland trip to Miami. where they will meet the high school basketball team.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
COYOTE TRACKS

The Coyotes beat the Normalites A to 22 in basketball game Wednesday evening. That was the first defeat the Normal boys have met thus far this season. And the Normal boys have played eleven games! The girls had a rather bad streak of luck when they lost their half of the double header to the Normal girls. The score was 23 to 3.
 Between halves and before the games started last Wednesday the girls of the Patriotic league sold white pop corn in pink bags to those possessing susceptible stOmachs. The proceeds will be used toward the upkeep of the organization.
 MT. Jantzen requests that some bright pupil hand in a bunch of jokes to tighten the pages of the next Coyote Journal. Last issue there were no jokes whatsoever, and it proved a great disappointment to the fun loving pupils and subscribers.
 The next game of basketball that is to be played by Phoenix high will be double header with Tempe High school on January IT. It will be held in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium as usual and ought to prove every bit as inter- esting as the game yesterday evening with the Normal school.
 Among this planet full of bric-a brac 1 hunters, Professor Glass may be classed as one of the most efficient Within the portals, compartments and cranies of his desk in the bookkeep- ing room he keeps all kinds of miscel- l laneous articles. Everything that comes his way stops at his desk, and there remains on exhibition to all who may wish to see.
 A great many pupils have already handed over their subscription for the Coyote Journal, but MT. Jantzen is more than anxious that every mem- i Der of the student body become sub- ! scriber. MT. Jantzen makes it clear 1 that school spirit goes hand in hand with the school paper, and that it is necessary to have the latter before the former may be acquired.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13

A Black Chiffon Taffeta; S1.75 Value at $1.29
 36-inch Black Satin;
 Monday Only, $1.@ Here's a beautiful black material.
 A regular $2.O0 a yard quality. 4O-inch Needle Point
 Black Crepe at S1.29
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
Look ct Th5s
 Crepe de Chine ct S1.29

Of course this is not the regular price qusty Width, 40 inches. -Colors are light blue, white burgundy and plum. And the price is just for Monday only