davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-25
WOODBURY. AND PLYMOUTH COUNTY.
IOWA FARMS FOR SALE.

WOODBURY. AND PLYMOUTH COUNTY.
IOWA FARMS FOR SALE.
100 acres improved. 4 miles from stock
yards. Sioux City: mile from pave
ment Price. s?25 per acre.
100 acres. new improvements. mile
from paving and street car line. Sioux
City. Price. s225 per acre.
so acres. unimproved. level land. all
In cultivation except rs acres OF hay
meadow. 3ts miles east of Salix. la.
Price. sl25 per acre.
l60 acres. improvements small. all
level land, = all In good state OF cultiva-
ton. 4 miles from Salix. Price. $50
per acre
100 acres. well improved. I mile from
per acre.
100 acres. improved. all level land.
IA miles from, Luton, miles from
Sal!x. Price. $3.50 per acre.
70 acres, unimproved, level land.
miles from Bronson. Price. Sis per
acre.
400 acres, well improved. miles from
Eornick. Ia. half the very finest level
bottom land and the balance rolling.
Price. $40 per acre.
100 acres IN Lucas county. Ia, IL
all in cultivation. Price. $l35 per acre.
8 acres. snirnproved. close In. West
Side. Sioux City Price. $3.50.
3 acres. unimproved. Crescent Park
Gardens, Sioux City. on pavement.
blocks from car line. Per acre, $4,000.
SEQ acres. improved. miles from
Parkston. Hutchinson county. s. D., all
In good state OF cultivation. Price
SIPS per acre.
5. 10 and 20-acre tracts near Morning.
side. Sioux City. uniniproved. at from
$3.50 to $500 per acre
These properties are owned by Fl, q.
Feddersen and II. c. Feddersen & Co.
An immediate change in our business
makes 1t desirable to dispose Of all OF
our present holdings. They are priced
to sell and terms will be made to meet
the reasonable requirements of purchas-
ers. Possession March /. 1919. II sold
before October 1.
H. c. FEDDERSEN & CO.
AT Frances Bldg. Sioux City, Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits have
been Issued: --s@
Loose wiles Biscuit company, 1903
Davenport street. shipping platform.
$4,000; Item Biscuit company. 1902 Capt.
toll avenue, fireproof ventilaters, $1,000;
Burt r. Goodrich. 4s23 Davenport street.
remodeling dwelling, s2,50o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-25
Louisiana Land
Minnesota Lands.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-117 acres VIVA
have you? r. H. Schley. Council Bluffs.
Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-25
Wyoming Lands.
Nebraska Lands,

WHEATL ANl1Wyoming farms, $50 per
a., including paid up water rights Henry
Levi & Z NJ Rylander. s54 Omaha NATL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-25
South Dakota Lands.

100 ACRES Of South Dakota unimprovel
wheat land; part cash and time. Box
3S Denison Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-25
FOR Observation-Disclosures
Furniture and Household Goods.

CINDERS given away FOR the hauling.
Omaha Gas Co. goth and Center. Dc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-25
Oregon Land.

Irrigation
In the Heart OF the Range"
The Jordan Valley Project.
Malheur County. Oregon
An empire in the making. land 81 90 per
acre plus the cost or the water You car
file on grazing homestead entries nearby.
Literature and particulars on request.
Next excursion October rs
HARLEY HOOKER.
$40 First Natl. Blk Bldg. Omaha, Eeb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-25
$1,000 Down Takes 300
Acres, IL Cows and

bull. heifers, poultry. brood sows, many
wagons. harness. moving machine, horse
rake. pillow, cultivator, harrow, potato
hitler IS tons hay. 80 bu. potatoes, lot
grain. vegetables. apples long list tools:
miles to railroad town; 100 acres lsvel
and rolling loan fields, clay subsoil,
wtre-fenced spring watered. 30-cow pas
ture; estimated 10000 cords wood, so 200
IT, timber. 1000 sugar trees $50 apples.
50 plums, big lot other fruit, berries
New 7-room home. verandas, shade, 80
IT, basement. stock barn. Other work
ing buildings. Good condition. Owner
retiring sacrifices farm. complete outfit
for $4,000, $500 down. easy terms.
Full details page 2s Strout's Fall Farm
Cataiog OF this and other bargains;
many with stock, tools. crops Fitted
wood for easy winter Copy free. +. A.
Strout Farm Agency, Dept. 3072, 205 S.
18th St, Omaha Neb
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-25
J. ]. LADNER

In the announcement column
Will be found the name of ] j.
Ladner who comes forth and
makes known his desire to serve
the people of the town of Poplar
vile IN the capacity Of Marshal
Tor the next term. Mr.. Ladner
is one of the sterling young men
OF Pearl River county, having
been born and reared Just very
few miles north of TINS place.
He IS son of the late Paris
Ladner, wnom the peopl e
throughout the entire county
honored and revered.
Without unnecessary frills and
useless phraseology we will say
that there is no reason or excuse
why Jeremiah Ladner should
not, if elected. make the people
a most splendid officer. He is a
broad-gauged man who is ener-
getlc and am bilious to succeed.
He has served the county two
years as Superintendent of the
County Farm and if elected Mar
shal, with his education, mis-
pleasantnesS of manner and his
general busting inclination, he
certainly should make the town
a most splendid officer. We ask
most careful consideration OF
his candidacy al the hands of
the people at the coming pri-
mary for the election of city Of
ficers.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-25
Red Cross Home Services

The Department of Civilian
Relief of the Red Cross work is
finding larger opportunities Of
service as the number Of our
soldiers and sailors increases.
1t is the object of this section
of Red Cross work to offer any
assistance within the power Of
the organization in looking after
the welfare of loved ones left be-
hind by our soldier and sailor
boys, IN tracing up lost address
.es. in helping respondent ones
secure insurance policies taken
out by soldiers and sailors. allot-
ments, allowance, first band re-
lief, etc.
All those concerned are invited
to make known their wishes to
the Red Cross Chapter at Pop
Iaryille, or direct to S. p. Morris,
Chairman of the Home Service
Section Of this CHARTER.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-25
Chancery Clerk

and London" and was purely mat
ter Of pecuniary profit" and that 1t
was to "stab her in the back while
England and France have her down.
how can the Senator in final adjust
nNent represent fairly and justly PEG
ple<who differ with him sincerely and
radically and who are whole-hearted'y
and urreservedly behind their govern
nt-approving nequivocally our en-
try into the war?
If the Senator thought four months
and five days after our entry into the
war that it was merely to stab her IN
the back while England and France
have her down." am wondering what
has caused the Senator to lose his
self-praised independence and now
make patriotic noise of whacking
the tom-tom and trying to place him
self at the head of the procession OK
loyal Mississippians who are magnifi-
Gently backing their government?
Whether l shall be honored by the
people of Mississippi in August or
not, | have unselfishly rendered my
candidacy to the people of my State.
and have complete confidence in their
judi ment and patriotism. do not
doubt the result. I am proud of the
part have played in this great crisis.
/ have believed, and / do now believe,
in the justice of our cause and the
glorious principles for which we are
fighting. deny that it is war
brought on merely to protect com
merce between New York and Lon
don"
! deny that our entrance in the
war was "purely matter of Pc
4 ouniary profit" and deny the
contemplate, unjust and disloyaI
,alIusion that our entrance into it
was merely to stab Germany in
the back while England and
France had her down.
| have given my unstinted support
and whole-hearted cooperation to the
administration and government In all
war measures. l am proud of my rec
;, ord. That record is the guarantee Oh
nv future course and assurance to the
neople of Mississippi that If should
he elected their Senator my one
thought will be loyalty to and co-opera'
ton with my State, my party and my
government
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-25
Contractors Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Trus-
tees Of Progress Consolidated School
will meet at the office of the County
superintendent of Education at Poplar
vile, Miss, on August 18th. 1918 at 10
o'clock A. M. for the purpose of receiv-
ing sealed bids and awarding contract
for the placing of an artesian or deep
we'll on campus Of said school. Well to
be made according to plans and specif-
cations on file in Superintendent Office.
Contract will be awarded to lowest
and best responsible bidder Trustees
reserve right to reject any and all bids.
LEOPOLD LOCKE,
County Supt Education.
P. P. Odom,
]. Alex Smith,
J. Alvin Roster, Trustees.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-25
Meeting Of School Board.

Notice is hereby given that the Coun.
ty School Board will meet in regular
session Tuesday July Both, 1918, at the
County Court House for the transaction
of such business as proper to come be.
fore that body.
Parties having business before School
Board will please take notice.
LEOPOLD LOCKE,
County Supt. Education
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-25
Chancery Summons

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Lydia Madison, defendant:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County Of
Monday of August, A, D. 1918, to defend
the suit in said court of E. E. Madison,
wherein you are defendant.
This the 9th day of July, 1918.
H. K. ROUSE,
ChancerV Clerk
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-25
NOTICE
GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE

The Trustees of Progress Consolidated
School have on hand and will sell
reasonably one gasoline engine 2 ~
horse power. Engine in good condition,
reason for selling is that we propose to
put down an artesian well. Bargain for
anyone needing good farm engine,
P. P. ODOM, Chairman,
7-25-3w Board of Trustees
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-25

FOR SALE-One 1917 Model
Ford Touring Car in Al con-
dition. Reason for selling will
soon be called to serve Uncle
Sam. Apply to Box 104, Route
A., Poplarville, Miss. IT.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-25

FOR SALE Model N Hup-
mobile Touring Car for 5000. 90.
Real estate or bonds accepted as
part payment. L. L. BATSON,
MiIlard, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-25
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. j. C. Buckley visited
her parents in New Orleans the
past week.
Mrs. ]. p. Culpepper and
family are visiting relatives IN
Gloster this week.
Mrs. Cleveland Smith of
Vicksburg, is visiting relatives
here this week.
DR.. L. c.. Rouse and family
are visiting relatives on the
Coast this week.
Mr.. T. d. Blckham, of Star
Hill, La. visited his sister Mrs.
Hiram E. Smith Sunday.
The pastor and several Of the
mem bers of the Baptist church
are attending the South Missls-
sippi assembly at Hattiesburg
this weeks
Regular services at the Bap-
fist church Sunday July 20.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-25
MagnuS Moody Writes From France.

L iV'iNNhI, dhi t'Ct-
mltted to speed this message
across the sea to you.
Just message to cheer you
and gladden. the Dear Heart that
waits and prays for me.
|. is the hours and days spent
away from you IN such expert
ence as | have seen to cause me
to appreciate the fulIness and
the meaning of Mother. l shall
continue to live through this
struggle as | have since | come
INTO the service, clean in body
and SOUL stunning the greatest
evil that confronts every young
man in this country. l am sure
1T is the help of your prayers
that has steered me clear of the
demon.
This life has taught me that a
man has SO much to live for that
is noble and uplifting that when
| get home again l will not worry
you when | am away but leave
you with the assurance that | am
a man and will do that that is
expected Of a MAN.
If | should emerge from this
conflict with battle scars it is
my prayer that my soul and
body will be free from the con-
termination of sin and guilt.
love my comrades that have
borne the burden and hardships
with me, those brotherly fellows
that struggled for their lives as
/ did for mine, but | feel that it
is now time was leaving them
IN the sense that | shall work
harder and more diligently at
the tasks ! am to do to mount
The scale and come back to you
with the BARS of honor on nv
shoulder, proving to you | have
entered the ranks and earned my
way to the top.
If | should be so honored the
boys that are near and dear to
me would never pass out of my
heart but instead / would feel
like | was only where | could do
more for them, having lived as
they have done.
1t was only today l was folding
and tucking away those two gar
ments that your dear hands fold
ed and put IN my grip when |
was leaving. They were with
me through the dark hours when
| stood face to face with death
and now | cherish them as the
only thing l have left that you so
carefully fixed for me to nurse
me through the bitter cold. AS
a mother cares for tie clothes of
her departed child, | will guard
and keep them for sweet mem
ory's sake.
Every evening when the big
red sun sinks in the west it is
like a hand that points back to
home l always think of you then,
of the children coming home
from school and you out in the
back yard with your little chicks
or standing in the open gate as
the cows come home. eau see
Dear Old Dad with his basket
making his rounds, how | wish |
was with him to hear him tell OF
the stock and the farm.
Soon this is all over and Taps
is sounded for lights out and all
IN bed to sleep in peace in a
foreign land, but my thoughts
linger often times way into the
night until l know you and Dad
and all of you, even to baby, IS
lisping a PRAYER for me that God
may keep me safe from all harm
and return me to you a better
boy.
am in hopes that this will all
soon be over and | can come back
to you. | can hardly wait for
the time and ! know when get
there | will not wait for the train
to stop before | will be off and
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-25

! the United States Senate. I@love, Nor
History and believe in the patriots ism
LOT her people, but if a majority Of
Mississippians hold toi the sentiment S,
or approve the sentiments expressed
by Senator Vardaman four month";
and five days after we had entered
the war. that it wasi merely to "stabl
her in the back while England and
France have her down." til ereby in
dieting the splendid soldiery of MIS-
[sissippi and of this nationa who are
risking their all in idefenseeof the nb~
|rties and freedom Of on people, the
Protection Of our women and homes,
pd the honor <snd gloryt of our flag.
Zen prefer 30 retire 10 the shades
v private life, and remain private
American citizen
|K In the GINNING senatorial election
Nississippyans are tcalled on to settle
lhese questions;
Does man 1o.ding these senti-
Pents accurately represent Missis
Spig
eYCan he givef w4oSe-hearted support
ITO the cause?
d Is he the pj 'oper representative Oh
mississippi tg say what shall be the
final peace FERNS?
Fl II the Sen ator bel Geyad four months
and five 6gy after the declaration 81
war that the cause Of It vas the in
terference' on the part g Germany
with commerce sbepween few York
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-08

''In the same London paper (the
Daily Telegraph week later, con-
tinues Mrs. Gordon, September
18th, 1918, there was leading arti-
Gle headed The Near East in which
these words occur:
That the Turkish question as a
whole, is, and must be, one Of the
cardinal issues of the war, is fact
which ought to be very plainly pres
ent in Our minds in the period imme
diately before us.
Palestine has been sunk in pow
erty and wretchedness ever since
the Turkish hand was laid upon it.
Mesopotamia, once the fertile and
prosperous center of a great Orien-
tai civilization, became, after short
experience of Turkish rule, the thin
ly inhabited desert that it was until
the time of Our occupation.
The foundations of a new and
Continued on page 174)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-08
CURRENT EVENTS ACCORD
ING TO PROPHECY.

(From the Jewish World, London.)
Referring to some observations
we made in regard to the forecast
ing of current events from passages
in the Bible, that good friend OF our
people, the Hon. Mrs. E. A. Gordon,
writes to us:
"May I call your readers atten-
ton to a few of the startling events
so long predicted-which are now
coming to pass beneath our very
eyes?
On September 9TH, 1918, on one
page of the London Daily Telegraph
there were no less than three re-
markable headlines, viz: Jewish
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

New Year; Palestine for the
Jews; 'Zionism and PALESTINE The
first of those paragraphs opened
with the pregnant words:
The Jewish New Year, 500,
which commenced last evening at
sunset, will be memorable for all
time in Jewish history as the year
for which generations of Jews have
prayed and wept-the re-birth Of the
Jewish Nation, due to the an
nounced intention of the British
Government with regard to Pales-
tine. This fact will be emphasized
at all the religious services which
will be held on the Day of Atone
ment on September 10th. Until
then there will be a continuity Of
services which terminate with the
sound of the Shofar, or Rams
Horn"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-08
November 8, 1918.


The Zionist Commission is in
position to do much to acquaint not
only Jewry throughout the world,
but also the Governments of the
Allied countries, with the needs,
ideals and aspirations of Palestine
Jewry. Tt is, therefore, only right
that you should be guided in pa
tience by him, your leader, and &C
cept his advice and direction. DR..
Weizmann is leader who will see
you through. In him is man worthy
of your confidence, as we'll as Of the
confidence of all of the Allied Gov
ernments.
The work of the conference which
| am addressing is very important.
You have a great deal to prepare for
You have to prepare for peace, for
the day when war is no more, and
when there will be, please God, a
free Palestine. Gentlemen, make
sure that your foundation stones
are truly laid in your agricultural,
cultural and educational work. SO
much depends for civilization on the
work for which you are preparing
and which you will perform during
the next few months. You will be
faced with all the difficult trivial
ties of life, but in the Zionist move
ment there is spirit, and just as
good transcends evil, SO does the
spiritual transcend the material.
You can build up center Of civ
ilization here We English owe all
that is best in our civilization to the
Bible, and that is why we feel a
deep interest and bond of sympa-
thy in the work which you are do
ing. The Zionist movement is not
merely a political move, but is
spiritual force, and if it succeeds l
feel it will bring something great
and noble to the world, a message
which will not only do SO much for
the sad but beautiful land, but for
the scattered hosts of Israel for hu-
manity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19

merely obedient to the push Of neces-
sity, and a little reason and conscious
will are mixed with a lot Of blind i'm
pulse.
John Bull" is still the most popu-
lar periodical in the British army, and
Its editor, Horatio Bottomley, is as
little interested in studying the causes
of economic Justice as our own emil
nent exhorter, William Sunday.
How to square the popularity Of re.
construction talks and the popularity
Of John Bull"? 1 believe the answer
is found in the individualism of the
British nature. The love of personal
liberty. the individuals insistence on
doing what he pleases. is. I think, the
explanation OF much that is puzzling
in British radicalis,n. 1t is here that
is created his distates for state social
ism. He doesn't want the state to give
him something. He wants to take it
for himself in the place nearest at
hand. And the place nearest at hand
is the place where he works-his fac
tory. So we have the victorious drive
toward workers control. Shop COM
mittees. made UP half OF manage
ment" and half of workers. arc in ex-
istence in the government factories,
are spreading through the "controll-
Oil" factories. and will be established
In the privately-owned factories of
the organized trades. I asked a mil
lionaire manufacturer Of Yorkshire
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
THE FIRST FROM GRAND FORKS.

The wires yesterday brought information of the
death in a military hospital in France Of William W.
whalen, an. American soldier whose home is in Grand
Forks, and the first Grand Forks city soldier to die in
the service. There must he always a first. There has
occurred the death of the first Grand Forks county vol
unteer and the first Grand Forks county member Of the
National Army. Now we have the first Grand Forks
city soldier to yield up his life in the service Of his coun-
try.
The sorrowing father of this young man. and the
other members Of the family of which he was a MEM
Der. have the consolation Of knowing that their young
soldiers life was given in the honorable service OF his
country just as truly as If he had died in actual battle.
He had enlisted and had gone into service. He had gone
across the seas and had participated in all the expert
ances Of camp life and training. He had taken all the
risks that all his companions assumed. and he was q
part Of the great military arm Of the nation upon whose
strength and integrity so much depends. His fate was
to so because of disease contracted in the service, Some
other mans will be to pass out while defending his own
or storming the enenay's trench. There is no difference
in honor. Both are equally entitled to all the honor that
immediate friends and relatives of William whalen are
entitled to the knowledge that in their bereavement they
tnve in a very special way the sympathy of this COM
munity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
GRAND FosKs HERALD. 1ANuARY la. 1915.

tries OF the ~prtncipa, part 81 the entire nation cannose
be stopped even for n day without a certain disorean'-
cation, without an unfortunate loss, II ts useless 70 at
tempt ia blink this unauesttonAble fact. But the ooun-
try is willing to pay the price IL it is the necessary cost
OF preventing the suffering OF hundreds Of thousands,
perhaps millions of individuals, and OF Keeping certain
indispensable war and public functions going at their
accustomed speed. There was never n had situation
that could rot ne vastly hettered by d frank and cour-
ageous Acceptance OF tho unavoidable.
ITO most people the drastic order Of the national
fuel administration comes like n bolt from the blue. They
knew tina, the coal supply waa short and they knew that
the local fuel administrations officials were bcstirrins
themselves. Rut there was a general nope, in Chicago at
least. that the situation might quickly improve and that
resort to extreme e%xrcdtents might be avoided. The or
der from Washington came to dispcl this unduly opttna-
ist!c frame of mind. Also to remind the country once
more that it is at var, that the doElnas Of the quiet past
have slight application to a new situation piled high
with difficulties"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
A DROUTH RECORD BROKEN.

Kansas has had less moisture in the
last three months than in any similar
period since records have been kept.
The average in December at lis sta
tons was only IA Of an inch. .63 be-
low normal 1t was "a in the east
ern section and .18 in the central and
western sections. Wheat greened up
q little in a few places after the snow
disappeared. but as a whole. it has de-
Perforated and is generally rated as
poor to fair. 1t has Tot stooled prop.
erly and has made little growth. *
cept in a few places. In the western
part of tho state some of the late
sown grain has not terminated yet
and some that camo up il considered
to be dead