davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-31
local News.

1
the Mill-Capp Monday matin ee
and night.
Mr.. A. C. Rose, of Greenville,
spent few hours with frinds
here Monday.
See Billie Burke in Gloria's
Romance at the Mill-Capp Thea
ire Friday night.
Mrs. Linda Russell, of Meri.
dian, is the guest of Mr.. and
| Mrs. R. E. Buchanan.
THE Fall of a Nation" at the
Mill app Theatre Monday, Feb.
4th, matinee and night
William Biddle, of CoVington,
Tenn. has accepted a position
with Bell & Buchanan.
Prof. and Mrs. w. M. Cox are
the proud parents of a girl who
arrived on January Goth.
Robert Mcmillan leaves Feb.
LIST for Birmingham where he
goes to accept a position.
Milton Davis, Of Memphis,
spent the weekend here the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Matte
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Borden and
children spent the weekend in
Tupelo the guest of Mr.. Tom
Borden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster,
of Meridian, spent a few days
here last week the guest of Mrs.
Ida Dodson.
Mr.. Harris Miller, of Cincin-
natl, is spending a few days
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
w. H. Miller.
Mr.. Lunce Hodges, of Camp
Sewer, was called here first Of
the week on account of the death
| of his mother.
! For RENT OR SALE 100 acres
land J mile from Okolona depot.
Fenced to itself. No Johnson
grass. ]. M. Haley.
i Miss Eleanor Haley. Of Meri
dian, is spending the week here
the guest Of her sister, Mrs,
Frank Easter.
/ Mrs. J. A. Donaldson enter
tanned at dinner on last Saturday
in honor of Mrs. j. r. Jackson,
Of Oklahoma City.
Mrs. NJ. E. Harris and littls
daughter, LeNoir Wayne, Of
Macon, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Matte Davis.
| Mr.. Randolph McCarley, OF
| New Orleans, is spending a few
day with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. D. McCarley.
The first installment of 1.-The
Fighting Trail" will be shown al
the Mill-Capp Thsatre Saturday
night, February 9th.
STRAYED OR STOLEN Black
Berkshire Barrow, white points,
weighs about $50 pounds. Re.
ward for location.
w. A. Ellis.
| There will be services at the
Episcopal church Sunday night,
February 3rd, conducted BY Rev,
Fulford. Everybody invited tt
| attend.
| Miss Lucille Neubert, who is
attending school in Blue Noun.
tain, spent the weekend with
aer parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. l..
| Neubert.
I MULES AND FARMING Tools
For SALE -in ]. M. Haley's lot
| Just north of the school house,
hat | will sell cheap if sold now.
| After the 9Th of February / will
lot be at home for s or 10 days:
can be found at Mr.. Haleg's
home or at D. S. Cunningham
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-31

Your jruggisi will refund Iur il PAZc
OINTMENT tails to cure e. 4 Itching
Blind, Bleeding .>rProtrudif ie 6tci4dsys
The first appH q ion giyef} sc -. Rest. 50
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-31

The auhIas That Does ilul Affect Che Elssd
Because Of Its tonic and laxative effect. Is,xk-
TIVE BROafO QU1lg1tst is better than ordinary.
Gniuine aud does not cause nervousness nor
iinQing In head. Remember the full name and
lcck i31 ihe sisnatufeQ f 4 ". GROVE. SIC.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-31
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe
ly-Proof that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.

Urbana, III. -'rDuring Change of Life,
in addition to its annoying symptoms, I
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-26
A NOTE OF WARMING
TO big BUSINESS"

r. Goodwin Rhett, President of the
Chamber of Commerce of the Unit
ed States, in an address, warned the
business world against the ultimate
effect of industrial unrest, declaring
that it must be reckoned with and
adjusted, if industry and commerce
are to go on under private initiation
and private leadership, and he added
these pointed words:
"What is not for the common good
is not for the good business. When
we have all learned that lesson, sus-
picion between employer and employee
will disappear, conflict between cap
ital and labor will cease, thoughts of
coercion will change to cooperation,
the spirit of greed will be trans
formed into service"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-26

sentence Tom Mooney to death, be-
cause he believes Mooney was con-
victed on the perjured testimony of
Frank Oman and deserves a new
trial.
What organized labor wants is
justice. 1t resents being misrepre-
scented and maligned, particularly by
those it had learned to consider fair
and just.
The United States government is
in no way connected with this case
except as stated above.
The senator is again informed
that organized labor is loyal to its
country and is doing more things
to prove it than are United States
Senators.
During Mr.. Poindexters speech
Senator Johnson of California in
terrupted to say that Mooney was
convicted on testimony of a wit
ness named Oxman, who had con-
fessed misstatements. Senator Poin-
dexter asked for Senator Johnsons
opinion of Moneys guilt.
81 have no opinion" Senator
Johnson replied, adding that Mooney
could not have been convicted with
out Oxman's testimony.
Mooney is an unworthy man."
Senator Johnson said. "He is a man
capable of the crime with which he
is charged. That may be prejudiced
opinion, but he had been engaged
in transporting dynamite"
Senator Poindexter continued
"The threat cotained in these let
tiers to crafty defiance of the law
at the expense of our youth who
are fighting for the liberty these
men enjoy needs to be put down by
the strong hand of the government.
Those who are putting forth this
effort are towards"
Now, if Senator Poindexter will
published the letters complained of
The Journal may aid in setting him
right, but now he is wrong-wrong
as hell.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-26
CAN A PRINTER
HUSK CORN?

IF there are any idle printers in
this country because of high prices
OF newspaper print, let them husk
corn" advises United States Sena-
tor Sherman of Illinois.
While the senate was discussing
newspaper print prices one lawmak-
er referred to typesetters being
/ thrown on the streets as a result of
newspapers being put out of bust
ness.
The possibility of a skilled worker
being forced into idleness through
greed did not alarm Senator Sher-
man, who offered this flippant So
luton:
IF any typesetters in the western
country have lost their occupation.
| know of no place than there where
they can more quickly find something
else to do. The potato patch is
still untenanted in that country; the
corn is still unhusked; the stock is
still unfed; the great granary of the
world in this crisis is without the
garnerer of the sheaves or of the
planter in the spring to come; and
no human being with ordinary I'M
derstanding and fair pair of legs,
Mr.. President, can fail to get job
in the mighty west"
This Illinois misrepresentation
would the better aid his country by
husking corn than by building up
profits for the news print trust. The
printer, we imagine, would make a
poor husker of corn, but there is
not one of them who would not
make as good senator as Sherman,
and we know not one that would
not make a better.
This story reminds US of a GER
tain fashionable sky pilot of Seattle,
who during the panicky times of the
late nineties, in addressing his fash
ionable congregation on the subject
Of unemployed laborers, of whom
there were 1900 or 1000 of them in
Seattle, SOLVED" the question by
saying, Let them go and dig
clamsl"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-26
NEW SLOGANS

Big Bill Hart, the popular movie
star, invented a new slogan in Sc
attic the other day. He said: "No
American must ever say, 'We hope
TO win this war; but we must say
instead. we have to win this war,
and take the Teut out of Teuton. "
How would this one do? Take
the ton out of Teuton and let him
keep the toot.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-26

Mr.. Hjalmar Carlson, 61A Main
Ave, Spokane, Wash, says he had
rheumatism and sciatica so bad that
he could not walk nor stand up
straight. Since taking DR.. Mellen-
thin & Co.'s treatment he had no
more trouble and is workin at heavy
labor again. DR.. Mellenthin &
Co. will be in Everett, at the Mitchell
Hotel, Friday and Saturday, May
10-11. Hours 8 am. to 4m.-Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-26
GONE EAST TO GET
SHIP CONTRACTS

Harry Spear, president of the West
Coast Shipbuilding Company, has
gone east to secure contracts for
construction of concrete ships at the
company's yard in Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-26

Since Guatemala declared war
against the Kaiser he stands no
chance whatever. But then you
know every little helps.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-26
Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar. SC.

The union label is a weapon that
profits the employer equally with the
employee. but only so long as both
aim at the same object. 1t can
never be turned against the en-
ploye because it is the latter's ex-
elusive property, to be given or
withdrawn at pleasure.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-26

Trunks, Ladies' Handbags, Leather
Goods and Repairing at Everett
Trunk Factory, 2Sl5 Rockefeller.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-26

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
Toe Cigar.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-06

House.
No. 50, Willow Vale Twp, East
Room, Harrington Hall in Village Of
Omemee.
No. 33, Oak Creek Twp, Nehring
School House on Section %.
No. "a, Elysian Twp, Elysian Town
Hall.
Nc. 35, Stone Greek Twp, and VIII
lage Of Kramer, Fire Hall in Village
| Of Kramer.
No. sc, Tacoma Twp, Town Hall on
| Section %.
No. 81, Newborg Twp. School House
on Section 8.
No. 80, Lewis Twp, School House
on Section %.
No. 80, Mount Rose Twp, School
House on Section 20.
No. 40, Blaine Twp, School House
on Section 8
No. Al, Wellington Twp, McDon-
aid School House on Section 26.
No. AZ, Ostby Twp, School House
No. 3.
No. 43, Village of Omemee, West
Room Of Harrington Hall.
No. a., First Ward City Of Bot
tineau, Wigeby Hall.
No. As, Second Ward City Of Botti-
neau, Collins Real Estate office on
Fifth Street.
Nc. as, Third Ward City Of Botti-
neau, City Hall.
No. AZ, City of ,Souris, Fire Hall.
No. 48, Chatield Twp. School House
on Section 81.
No. 40, Elms Twp, School House
on Section 8.
No. so, Lansford Twp, and City of
Lansford, Fire Hall in City Of Lans-
ford.
No. 81, Village of Overly, Town
Hall.
No. 81, Village of Gardena, Fire
Hall.
No. So, Village of Eckman, Imperial
Elevator Lumber Office.
No. Sd, Village of Newburg, Opera
House on Block z.
No. IS, City Of Westhope, City Hall.
No. Sc, Village of Russell, Pioneer
Hall.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-06

in town Of Roth.
No. 8, Scotia Twp. School House
in Town Of Landa.
No. Z, Richburg Twp, School House
in City of Westhope.
No. 8, Wayne Twp, Town Hall in
Town Of Kuroki.
No. 8, Antler Twp. and Antler City.
Fire Hall in City Of Antler.
No. TO-. Wheaton Twp, School
House on Section 16.
No. II, Cordelia Twp. Juneau School
House.
No. IL, Whitteron Twp, Trent
School House.
No. Is, Pickering Twp, Anderson
School House. -.,.
No. Ia, Peabody Twp, Town Hall
IN Section 16.
No. Is, Eidsvold Twp. Town Hall on
Section 18.
No. 16, City Of Willow City, City
Hall. ,..
No. II, Sergius Twp, Harris School
House on Section %.
No. 10, Bentinck Twp, Huber
School House on Section %.
No. 10, Sherman Twp, Central
School House on Section 16.
No. 20, Hoffman Twp, School House
No. 1. .
No. 81, Lordsburg Twp. Lake School
House No. / on Sec. II.
No. %, Amity Twp, Town Hall on
Section 20.
No. %, Oak Valley Twp, Cameron
School House On Section II.
No. "a, Whitby Twp, Town Hall on
Section rs.
No. rs, ,Starbuck Twp, School House
No. 3 on Section 18.
No. 26, Kane Twp, Town Hall
known as Consolidated School.
No. ~, Brander Twp, McLachlan
School House on Section %.
No. %, Hastings Twp, and Village
Of Maxbass, School House in Village
of Maxbass. .
No. 20, Renville Twp, Town Hall on
Section 22.
No. 80, Cut Bank Twp. School House
on Section 8. s..
No. 81, Cecil Twp, Arthur School
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-06

each Of the following offices.
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton.
County Superintendent Of Schools.
Legislative.
Candidates to be nominated by each
Of the following parties: Republican,
Democrat and Socialist, for:
One Senator from the Twenty-eighth
Legislative District.
Four Representatives from the
Twenty-eighth Legislative District.
County Officers.
One candidate to be nominated by
each Of the following parties: Repub-
lican, Democratic and Socialist:
County Auditor.
Treasurer.
Sheriff.
Clerk Of the District Court.
States Attorney.
Register Of Deeds.
County Judge.
County Surveyor.
SOOA1Iy SOIIlLIllSSlOuSE IlISt DlSII1Cks
County Commissioner Fourth Dis
trict.
Justices Of the Peace, four for each
party.
Constables, four for each party.
In space provided on his ballot,
each voter may write in the name Of
one qualified elector who is q mem
Der of his own party, and a resident
Of his precinct for his party commit
teeman. =.
The polls shall be opened at eight
o'clock a. M, and remain open con-
tinuously until five o'clock p. m.
The Election Precincts Of Bottineau
county, and the voting places therein
established are as follows:
Precinct Voting Place
No. 1, Homen Twp, Torgerson School
House on Sec. &c.. -
No. 2, Roland Twp, Town Hall on
Section is. Z
No. 8, Dalen Twp. School House No.
5 on Section 10. ~.
No. A, Haram Twp, Town Hall on
Section II. " '~''
No. 5, Scandal Twp, School House
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-06
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1918.
OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

Section 982, Article ID, Chapter II
Of the Political Code, compiled laws
of North Dakota, 1913.
/, George H. Hebert, County Audi
tor, in and for the County Of Botti-
neau, State of North Dakota, do here
by certify the officers for the follow
ing named congressional, state, ju-
dietary, school, legislative and county
officers are to nominated under the
provisions Of Article / of Chapter IL
Of the Political Code, Compiled Laws
Of North Dakota, 1913, and acts
amendatory thereto, at the Primary
Election to be held at the voting plac-
es duly designated in all Of the fifty
six election precincts Of Bottineau
county, North Dakota, on Wednesday,
the twenty-sixth day Of June, A. D.
1918, between the hours Of eight
CLOCK a. M, and five o'clock p. m.
Congressional Officers.
One candidate to be nominated for
representative in Congress by the Re-
publican, Democratic and Socialist
parties for the Second Congressional
District.
Judiciary.
Two candidates to be nominated on
Non-Partisan Judiciary ballot for
Judge Of Supreme Court. i.
State Officers.
One candidate to be nominated for
each office by the Republican, Demo-
crat and Socialist parties.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary Of State.
State Auditor.
State Treasurer.
Attorney General.
Commissioner of Insurance.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor.
Three candidates to be nominated
by the Republican, Democrat and Soc
ialist parties for Commissioner Of
Railroads.
School Officers.
Two candidates to be nominated on
the Non-Partisan School ballot for
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-06
Notice of Rids Wanted.

The undersigned hereby give notice
that sealed bids for the erection of a
school building, including all labor
and material, will be received by Mrs.
Ollie McDaniels, Clerk Of Mount Rose
School District, Number 81, Hurd, N.
Oak, up to 3 o'clock p. M, June 25th,
1918.
All bids must be in strict accord
ance with the plans and specifications
which may be seen at the office of
Mrs. Ollie McDaniels, Hurd, N. Oak,
the office of the County Superintend-
emit of Schools, Bottineau, N. Dak.,
the Builders Exchange in Minnea-
polls, Minot, Grand Forks and Dew
lis Lake.
A certified check for five per cent Of
the amount of the bid, payable to the
Treasurer of Mount Rose School Dis
trict, must accompany each bid as a
guaranty, the same to be returned to
unsuccessful bidders Immediately on
the letting of contract.
The right is reserved by the board
to reject any or all bids.
(Signed) &C. Kennicutt,
Lansford, N. D.
President of School Board.
Mrs. Ollie McDaniels, Hurd, N. D.
Clerk of School Board.
Dated at Hurd, N. Dakota, May
%, 1918. St.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-06

Dated at Bottineau, N. Oak, this
22nd day of May, 1918.
(Seal) GEO. H. HEBERT,
s t. County Auditor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-06

Only a lot of runs enables a base
ball team to win in a walk.
If you must lie, don't try to fool
yourself.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-06
PRIMARY
Certificate of Nominees

II ~ $s S 81 ss$ III ~ ss S s $S$ u.s. $S .:F s% s$ $$s$s $ S $:s az $ $$$% %$ %%$s e. s. & +
the ill., DR. aa$GHF NSS%s%M x 1M "aH%a qMS SSo s%%!% Ne as established in each Of the anS~1 oo precincts Of
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06

Sales OF war savings and thrift
stamps have shown steady increase
since the first Of the year, the average
for February being about $780,
600 Il day. Total sales for December.
according to returns made to the Treas
ury Department at Washington. were
$10,236,451. In January the total
jumped to s24,559,772, the daily sales
for the latter half of the month rum
ming we'll above the s1,0OO,0O0 mark.
If the same rate Of progressive in
crease shown by the January figures
over those for December is maintained
Secretary McAdoo's estimate that the
war savings campaign would yield
$600,000,000 before the close of the
governments fiscal year on juno 30
will have been realized.
Jewish organizations throughout the
state have launched campaigns to en-
list their members in the national thrift
movement, according to Frederic w.
Allen. director for greater New York of
the sale of war savings stamps
Through the Council of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association and 81
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
BotOles at Philadelphia to
Speed Ship Construction

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-Rear Ad-
miral Francis T. Bowles, managing di--
rector of the Emergency Fleet Corr
poration, came here from Washington
to-day and assumed entire charge of
the shipyard the government is erect
ing at Hog Island, in the Delaware
River below this city.
Admiral Bowles's authority also ex-
tends to the Merchants Shipbuilding
Company, at Bristol, Penn, and the
Submarine Boat Yard, at Newark, n. J.
The admiral in statement made IL
plain that nothing will be permitted to
stand in the way of getting the yards
into effective operations in the shortest
possible time. "It is a mighty big prob
lem," he said, "and everything must be
subordinated to this one thing, to pro-
duce the greatest number of ships in
the shortest possible time"
Admiral Bowles said he will have
the cooperation of Director General
McAdoo in all transportation matters.
A representative of McAdoo has been
here several days studying the local
railway situation.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Papers
Are Seized by
Federal Agents
Vaults of Meat Mems At
torney in Chicago
Raided

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Armed with a
search warrant issued by Federal Judge
Lands, Francis J. Heney, attorney for
the Federal Trade Commission, to-day
made a raid on the vault of Heney
Veeder, general counsel for Swift e.
Co., and seized hundreds of letters,
records and documents for use in the
Federal investigation of the packing
industry. The search was made over
the protests of Attorney Veeder and
continued until night, when proceed
ings were temporarily halted by a stay
order issued by Judge Lands at the
request Of Attorney John j. Healy,
counsel for M. Veeder
Judge Lands will hear arguments
tomorrow on Mr.. Veeder's petition to
stay proceedings under the search war
rant. Mr.. Veeder and a score of his
assistants opposed Attorney Heney at
every step in his efforts to obtain pos
session of the letters and documents.
Swift & Co.'S counsel made an un-
successful attempt to prevent the re-
moval of a suitcase filled with letters
from Attorney Veeder's vault. Attor-
ney Needer insisted that the documents
be left in the vault until opportunity
had been had to appear before Judge
Lands. Objection also was made to
the form of the receipt given by the
Federal officials for the papers seized
The letters were taken to United States
District Attorney Charles F. Cline's
Office, but Judge Landis's temporary
order directed that no further exami-
nation be made of the documents until
the hearing in court is concluded.
Deputy United States marshals are
in custody of the Swift & Co. vault
tO-nipht
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06

affiliated organizations field commit
tee of three has been chosen to create
machinery to interest the $4,000 men,
bers Of these societies in the war saw
ings stamps. Samuel A. Goldsmith,
general secretary of the council, as
sured Mr. Allen that the Jewish or
CARNATIONS would line up solidly be-
hind the movement
The council, Mr.. Goldsmith said. is
planning to inspirit the campaign by
holding patriotic meetings in the Jew
ish sections Of the city. It plans to
turn over the facilities Of the Jewish
organizations for this purpose.
Around the Young Mems Hebrew AS
sociation, the Young Women's Hebrew
Association and the Educational Alli-
ance the smaller societies will conccn-
trate their drive for war savers. Rabbis
IN Hebrew synagogucs will be asked to
preach the gospel of thrift and to
point out what n practical means for
saving the war savings stamps offer.
This attempt to line up the Jewish
organization is in accordance with Mr..
Aliens plan to reach every element.
Thrift stamp clubs and other agencies
to keep the idea before men, women
and children all the time are being
formed all over the city.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Wife, Fighting Will, Say
Niece Swayed Husband
Valuation of $4,000 ON Raw.
linson Estate Undcrcsti-
mated, Widow Charges

Surrogate Cohalan reserved decision
yesterday on motion to compel Miss
Marion Littlefield Rawlinson, of 1AlA
Fourth Street. Brooklyn, to testify with
regard to allegations that she cxertcd
an undue influence over her foster
father and uncle, Thomas r. Rawlin-
son, who left her the greater part Of
his estate. Mr.. Rawinson was prcsi.
dent Of Brown & Seccomb. fruit auc-
tioneers. His widow. son and daughter
are contesting his will.
value OF $l5, 900 has been placed on
the estate Of Mr.. Rawlinson, which his
wife and children declare is very much
underestimated. at is our contention"
said counsel for the widow and chill
dren, that the question of undue in
huence is very much associated with
the smallness of the estate left by Mr..
Rawlinson. He had winter home in
Florida, and his manner of living
showed him to be not man of small
fortune. 1t seems incredible that at
the time of his decease he should leave
an estate valued at only about $4,000,
unless this niece, now adopted daugh-
ter, had succeeded in getting large gifts
or transfers of property from him."
MIR. Rawlinson and his wife separated
in 1890. He sent to California for his
sister, Mrs. Littleton, who came East
with her daughter and acted as house
keeper. Mr.. Rawlinson later adopted
his niece and she changed her name to
Rawlinson.