davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17

Two rooms and a kitchen for
rent to a couple. No children.
Mrs. M. ]. Tucker,
ftp Prairie Street.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUngINE Tablets remove the
cause. There Is only one "Bromo Quinibe. |"
E. W. GROVES signature On bon. Soc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17

/ will nay highest market
price for Ear Corn and Peas.
Any quantities.
S. C. Jones.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17

Manure to let on Shares.
A. T. Stovall.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy BY purifying and en-
richine the blood. You can soon feelits Strength
cnine ln-ieoratina Effect. Price COO.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17

WANTED-Ear Corn and Peas.
Highest market price.
S. C. Jones.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Real Estate Exchange

VIZ A. HOUSTON. Manager DR. s. R. BAKER Manager,
Okolona (Mss.) Office Aberdeen (Miss) Office
E. L. CARTER Manager Chicago (IL) Office
(1406 Marquette Bulding)
Ii have land for sale, longtime loan
improved farm giving description and will
make inspection If land for sa lowest price and
terms We do and will handle unless prices right
We have client ready with Six Hundred Thousand Dollars
deposit that he will invest in Mississippi.
Do you want to sell your farm?
One Hundred Million Dollars to loan
long time going farms. Low rate of interest.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17

For SALE 80 acre farm, one
mile from Okolona, Cheap for
immediate sale.
If S. C. Jones.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17

that Vim remove the bile from the Liver and
CLEANSE the System THOR QUICKLY without erlpins
Or distnftine the stomach = truly Pefiscf Lar
otiya
EAx.F0s WITH PEpsIN
4 ne name q Reliable and Psrser, Lsxssivs
which econ relieves Sick Headache. DIZZINESS. In.
dleDsilon. Stomach Trouble. Gas and Piles eaneeo
Reliable LaxstlVc u The treatment Of Coda Grip
end lnduenza.
E fKX.F0s WrrH rERsIN Is q Loud Digestive
Ionio LaTnlIVn excellent IN - eject On the
S5elrr1. both 50 4 lonie and a. q laxative. e
lust a. f11d l1F Chllr1p a. tof Aarita. fNasa1l
f6 fnfa Children Ike r. &c.
61@ ana r1r1rrraen1ed 70 che unbIIc by P1rI'
Ne5IsI1s O.. 81. Louis. No. UBnnIa<ts<e9 q
Grows Intlelcs1 eh'lt IonIe
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17

Economical Wear clothes
made to fit, and guaranteed to
last. See our new Fall fabrics.
Hodeck, the Tailor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17

If you want to sell or buy a
house and lot in town see
]. M. Haley.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17

HAY FOR SALE Alfalfa Hay
and Alfalfa and Johnson Grass
mixed. For prices etc., call
L. z. HURT,
Ind. Phone.
.2tp Okolona, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID TRY. THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 75 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) F R E E

Just because you start the day wor- ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head. burning and bearing down pains in the back-worn out before the day begins-do not think you have to stay in that condition.
 Be strong, well and vigorous, with no more pains from stiff joints. sore mus cles, rheumatic suffering, aching back or kidney trouble.
 If you suffer from bladder weakness, with burning, scalding pains, or if you are in and out of bed half dozen times a night, you will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment gives
 TO prove The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases. rheumatism and all other ailments when due to excessive uric acid. no matter how chronic or stubborn, if you have never tried The Williams Treat ment. we will give one, 75c bottle t32 doses) free if you will cut out this notice and send it with your name and address, and 10 cents to help pay post age, packing, etc, to The Dr. p. A Williams Company, Dept. k-990, F. o. Block, East Hampton, Conn. Send at once and you will receive by parcel post a regular 75c bottle. without charge and without mourning any obligation. Only one bottle to the same address or f family.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

When I planned the Bethlehem organi- zation I put down duties for every one except the president. When some one asked what the presidents duties would be, I replied that in the right kind of an organization the president should have no duties. You see he should be free to watch the general movement and have time to give thought to the higher questions that have to be decided. The idea is carried out on this plan.
 It may be well in peace times to pre- pare for war. but in war there is but one upperrnost thing to accomplish, and that is vietory-to attain honorable peace. I doubt the wisdom of blending peace problems with war pursuits, for nothing we planned or did would be of account if we should lose the war. Hence, we are building ships with which to aid in winning the war, and that prime and all essential aim should never escape us or be obscured by incidental issues
 However, the incidental value of the ships tn making the readtustments neces- sary to peace will be enormous What ever happens, the world is going to be short of ocean-going tonnage, and needed reconstructions will canse heavy freight movements to continue at least for some years. Should peace find us, as war did. without ships, we would be tremen- dously handicapped in the fight for trade that will begin as soon as the war ends. With ships we will be fortified: perhaps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

is, I want his soul in the work. That is the big thing; that's real patriot ism, and what we must encourage and cheer. Boost, boost. boost. Criticize if you must-but don't knock.
 We call the Tuckahoe the race horse ship" It wasn't built to show what is going to be done-the boys say they are going to beat that rec ord, and other yards are getting ready to go after it. It was put through in 27 days to show what can be done not to the public so much, but to the men themselves who are doing the work.
 Napoleon said that if he won his first battle he never felt uneasy about the success of a campaign. for then he could depend on the morale. the spirit and confidence of his army. I always think of that when I take up big task-ands this shipbuilding job is about the biggest single one l was ever identified with-and make it a point to win the first encounter. Aft CT that feel confident, and 1 feel con- fident now about building these ships, for confidence exists where it ought to and must-among the workmen.
 We are going to build the ships. Don't ask me how many we are go- ing to build this year or next; I am go- ing to let results do the boasting and leave prophecy alone. England, which is the greatest of shipbuilding coun- trries, had capacity for constructing only about ,50o, 900 tons annually. It takes time to construct and enlarge yards and get them going fully. In- stead of trying to figure out what our maximum output will be at any par ticular time, just wait, and before you realize it the sky may be the limit, We have the materials, the mechanical ability, the determination, and we are developing the needed skill.
 Copyrighted, 1918, by Edwin Wildman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23


 New York, June 22-(Specia1.) )-Sans bag and baggage. his collar wilted from the strenuous travel which even short journey New Yorkwards means nowadays, tired and worn from weeks hard work at camp, a lieuten- ant of the United States army regis tered the other day at one of the big hotels here.
 He hastened to his room, threw him. self upon the bed and was soon lost in dream1ess slumber. His wander ings in the land of sleep were soon to be interrupted, however, by a vigor- ous knocking at his door,
 Considerably peeveo, thinking it a case of the wrong pew. the officer called sleepily for the intruder to be- gone, but his command went unheeded. The rapping continued. and finally the officer, thoroughly awakened, and as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
RESTORATION OF MARINE

nave immense advantage over other in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
What New York Is Doing
 For Comfort Of Soldiers
By NELL FREEMAN SHAPIRO

MAN SHAPIRO
 thoroughly mad, oose-stepped to tho door with a dangerous glint in his eye. He was greeted by an insistent bell hop, who presented him with a small parcel.
 Its not for me-" snapped the off . cer, and was all for slamming the door in the face of the irritating one.
 Its a nightshirt and toothbrush" explained the bellhop and attempted to force the package upon the unwilling soldier
 Well, nightshirting and toothbrush ing are nonessential industries with me" continued the lieutenant. Now, will you go away and let me sleep in peace?"
 No sooner had the officer composed himself for another snooze than there came another and yet more vigorous pounding on his door. This time it was the room clerk-and said clerk had the tenacious nightshirt and tooth brush tucked carefully under his arm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

dustrial nations.
 RESTORATION OF MARINE
 Aside from the practical advantages the glory and credit attaching to the restoration of Americas merchant ma rine should, as an incidental reward, be ample reeompense for our efforts. Ships alone are not going to win the war, but without ships the war couldn't be won at all. They are indispensable, and a great and rapid increase of tonnage is absolutely necessary.
 We shall not draw upon the industrial forces for organization of the fleet per sonnel. They have enough to do, and virtually all of that force is for the government. I anticipate no difficulty in working out a satisfactory organiza- ton here.
 We want the American public to back up our workmen, encourage
 them, applaud them. show that we be- lieve in them. let them know We are not depending on them alone to do their mechanical best. but their pa triotic best. It's a matter of pa triotism. of country. of ideals, and it dosen't rest on me and Hurley and the rest of the shipping board or the others higher up. The job must be done by the workmeen on the ways. the mechanics in the shops. the foremen dHu the SupSFlHleHueHlS dWdy lTOIl the public gaze. All we up at the top can do is grease the wheels. tone up the machine as whole; the fellows who are yielding the hammers are the | ones who are going to operate the ma chine They deserve the credit for what is done. and l am going to sec ! that they get it.
 | The spirit of the men I meet in the yards stirs me. the snap they put into l their work and the patriotism. N
 matter how good a workman man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
DAVIS sy1pTEn wH1TE SPRINGS

Cozy and homelike. Rooms for 200 Elec- tric lights, baths, sewerage, call bells. Best fare and service. Lage swimming pool Bowling. Boating. Long shady walks. Unsurpassed sulphur water Resi- dent physician. Two thru trains from nights. Rates S10 to SIS week; s28 to
 $40 month. Open June 1, Write for folder. The Davis Springs Co.,, Hiddenite, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
IoTELs AND SUMMER RESORTS
RHEA SPRINGS

Now open for season 1918. Private cot tages with bath and modern conven- fences Water prolongs your life, makes the sick well and the well better: usual amusements, very accessible, reason able rates; for further informatton ad- Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
THE SF4IPBUHDER'S s JOB
Confronting Nation and Tells How the Be Achieved "Men Always Work With Me-
 Not For Me-" He Says
By CHARLES NJ. sCHwAB

God husan and anyo e
 
 
  dbe emostyg but in imet ocontrbut theibn
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19

with officers and soldiers and found
them possessed Of the qualities that go
to make up q great army. He was
surprised to find such harm ony among
officers and men-eaCh man magnify
ing his opportunities and working
with consCientiousnes At Trieste he
saw artillery action, heard the COM
mands and saw the flashes in plain
view Of the Austrians. Infantry move
ments were taking place under shell
fire.
Il saw what I am sure you would
be pleased to witnCss--tho Austriaus
fleeing" said Bishop Wilson.
He spoke of the battles at Isonzo
and Tor1ninO and told his hearers of
the presence of the italian king in tho
trenches. His comment on the kings
visit to the trenches he regarded as a
sign of the arrival OF democracy in in
stalments and of the actual presence
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19

of democracy in the world. In Franco
ne saw the battle lines. He was not
looking for the usual attractions. He
was not thinking of mausoleums that
kings lie in, but of mausoleumb that
lying kings might lie in A beautiful
tribute was paid 10 the womanhood of
France and the French people as they
really are. The women of France are
deserving Of the highest honor. They
are bearing every possible burden that
men can be relieved
'Would that [ could say a worthy
word of thCm,' he said.
Bishop Wilson spoke Of a service In
which he participated at Verdun,
lighted candle being the only light. A
German plane flew over Just at the
conclusion and the light was ex-
tinguishCd.
THE German planes arc neutral
when it comes to the choice Of q Y. M,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
RINGING WAR HOME
N VIVID SPEECHES
shop Wilson's Tribute to
FenCh, Italians and British

peakers, who talked from expert
o. addressed the New York East
ference ministers and patriotically
lined citizens who filled the audi
UNI of Trinity Methodist church
evening on war conditions. it's
cts and aims. NO more INSPIRING
fting has been held in New Brit
during the war days. The audi
were stirred by the striking pic
rs so ably presented by the speak
Bishop Luther B. Wilson maid
lowing tribute to the Italians, Bel
rs, French and English. James
Baker of the National Council of
fnse, who only recently returned
n trip to the battlefields, having
4 commissioned by the directors in
fge of Liberty Loans, had a mes
inspiring the support of the
rnment with means and money.
4cipal Marcus White of the State
nal school presided at the pa
ic rally. Vocal selections were
by the Trinity church liberty
us, the church quartet, and Fred
Hewitt
the opening prayer the Rev.
~ w. Maier. pastor OF the First
rcgational church expressed APP
alton for living in the period in
days of the great conflict. He
ceded for strength to carry
Ugh the purposes. He prayed for
engaged IL the conflict and
victory will be given in the great
?. An early victory was asked.
w Britain is thankful for the
r of entertaining the conference.
Principal Marcus White. In these
days We need faith and prayer
Wisdom TO lead Alright. Recalling
who so nobly went forth from
Britain in the Civil Gar the
err said tho names now in the
rs monument will be few as
pred with those who will pay
crifice in the present great war.
will have died in vain, said the
err, if we say that the country
worth saving. The war will
no avail if we do not do our
We are fighting for generations
lborn. Better that we go naked
hose engaged may go clothed;
that we starvc that they may
In order to carry on tha work
have ahead.
AuStrianS in Retreat.
hop Luther 3. Wilson went to
several months ago in the in
of the Y. NJ. G. \. One Of the
ses developing was the estab-
mt of Y. NJ. G. A. work in Italy.
I country he came in contact
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19

termination of the Britishers. They
are, at the same time, looking to the
United States for assistance. Mr.,
Parker said he was in Paris when
the first shot of the now German gun
struck Mr.. Baker interestingly de-
scribed q visit to Verdm and con-
Guided with an appeal for the sup
port Of the government in the pur-
chase Of bonds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
MARSANS TO REPORT.
Cuban OutfieIdcr to Leave Island for
New York Tomorrow.

Havana, April 19.-Armando Mar
sans, outfielder on the New York
American league baseball team, will
leave here for New York next Satur-
day to report for duty.
Marsans said yesterday he believed
that his ankle, which was broken in
a game in New York last year, is now
as good as CNCr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
KENNEDY IN FRAN CT
Molningside Athlete Goes Over With
SDartanburn Coufinoout

New York, April 19.-William j.
Kennedy, famous Marathon runner of
the Morningside Athletic club, has
reached France, according to a. letter
received by friend here. Kennedy
left with battalion of soldiers from
Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, s. c.
He won the Ashland to Boston Mar
athon run last year. 7a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
INDIANA NINE TOSrS

Bloomington, Ind, April 19.-The
Indiana university nine was defeated
by the Indianapolis association team
yesterday, to 4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19


not visit Sir D0nglaS JTaic. but iu5r
about that time IIaie was 'cntcrtain-
ing other visitors
~,,., ,.
~ N''' ''''i''' AVE- ~
81 should have regarded it an honor
to have looked upon the face Of Car
dina1 A1orc5o, Lo i,.,,o+ q ,,o,,ho,. oP
the Methodist faith ava u,a might dis
agree on 11a+te1e dcor,o+ic but We
would he in accord il, ,,lrooea >, said
Hishon Wilson II ,vas - great regret
that he had boon unable to see King
Albert of Belgium. who resisted the
great monster of the H0hcnzolerns,
who SO utterly djSregardcd their
treaties belgium is a little kingdom.
but it has a GREAT king His comment
on the description OF the German car
toon of King Albert losing his sccptre
which melted the king to reply, But
nave saved my soul, evoked APP
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
Recent Visitor in France.

James r. Baker, member Of the
National Council of Defense, recently
arrived from France having been
one of commission of nine members
delegated by the Liberty Loan COM
mission. He described an air raid in
London and the effect on the people.
The raids serve to chrystalizc the de-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19

c. y. quarters or a Red Cross hospl-
tall said the speaker.
When mention is made of the name
Of Verdun it is to be remembered as
a name that will go down III the an
nails of history for all times. There
the French were not singing songs Of
prophecy, but the Hateful words of de-
termination, "They shall not pass"
Bishop Wilson regretted that he could
not visit Sir Douglas JFaig, but Just
about that time IIaig was "cntcrtain-
ing other visitors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19

soldiers. but also cargoes OF hope and
expectancy" said the speaker and he
gave General Pershing's message to
the American people. TT is a great
heresy to believe that the Germans
cannot be beaten. They can be ana
must be-" said the commander of the.
American cXpeditionary force.
For the Traitors.
IF any man or woman came to
this country only to build up a for
tune then it will not cost them any
more to go back than it did to come.
If they camc to escape the mailed
list Of militarism; if they seek to be-
tray America into the hands the
enemy, thoy are traitors. 1t is time
to end tho cheating by declaring, I
love Germany for its Goethe and
Martin Luther I am Thinking or
the Germany and Of it's Won Linden
hNrg. When man says he is not
thlnElnr Of the Germany Of today he
Is talented for a 33rd degree in the
Ananjas club. Whom / think Of
France | think Of Foch. Joffre and
Pctain-nOt the France of Napoleon.
nor Of tho England Of George the
Third who got into trouble with our
George the First. ! am asking Ger
many how their guns are pOinting2
said i3iShOn Wilson
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19

AuStrianS in Retreat.
Top Luther 3. Wilson went to
several months ago in the in
|of the Y. NJ. G. \. One Of the
hes developing was the estab-
Int of Y. NJ. G.. A. work in Italy.
It country he came in contact
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

the dairy industry the biggest and
most important industry in the coun-
ty and the county one Of the richest
agriculture spots in the world is "tho
man beaind the cow" We have as
high an order of intelligence among
ous farming population here as you
will find anywhere. But we have
not as vet given the dairy COW the
study that she deserves. We do
not read enough dairy literature and
a. dairymen take too little pride In
our profession.
We must learn that we are breed.
ing dairy cattle both as means Of
q livelihood and a. a; profession
that our herd sire Is half the herd
aid that our future prosperity and
reputation depends largely upon his
get. We must learn that II we are
to succesd we must raise cows Of
which We. can be proud and learn to
keep them in such condition that the
appearance Of our animals justifiea
,ur pridA We must learn that we
lowe it TO the community In which
I've live TO raiss the standard Of our
profession In that community. We
must learn that to leave our dairy
animals out in . severe snow storm
10 Improbable. and that not to feed
right 10 bad business.
We have q. number Of men In the
county that have learned these and
many more important things about
dairy facming. We have many 9TH
ers that have not a. yet learned the
first principle Of this important In
dustry. The encouraging signs are
the young men Of ability and edu-
cation taking hold Of the work with
la vim and enthusiasm that can not
help but bring success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
The DAIRY COW
tBy Mr.. Q. L. Funk of RIenmond)

Dairying tho last few years has
assumed somewhat large proportions
in Cache County. Our condenseries
and creameries pay for milk and
butterfat approximately two million
dollars annually. Add t. this the
amount Of milk and cream consumed
It home and that which 10 fed TO
calves together with the cream that
il shipped out Of the county By var
ious farmers ana We can readily ap-
preciats the fact that the industry 10
BY no means small.
But to the casual observer who
sees our wonderful possibilities in
dairy lines. our growth, while steady
seems slew. We have few excel
lent pure bred dairy herds In the
county end q number OF very good
grade herds. But We still SEQ too
many cows Of inferior quality being
used for dairy purposes and the ma
3ority Of the bulls which head our
dairy herds don't speak wsll for
~ dairy knowledge Of their own.
ses. But ~ . whole prospects look
very snsosrasins and much improve
mont viii undoubtedly BE- made with
In ths nszt few years.
Cache county II especially well
adapted to dairy farming. We have
an ideal climate, pure mountain wa
ter and ar abundance Of good nutrr-
tious foods. Our alfalfa 10 second to
none. It has been proven beyond a
doubt that we can grow a. heavy a
tonnage and as good q quality of
corn for silage as can be grown any
where. We grow thousands of acres
Of beets and are learning that the
tops can be preserved and that they
make feed of high value for dairy
stock.
We have four sugar factories In
the county from which the farmers
can secure an abundance Of pulp and
which makes very good feed II
properly fed. Our grain feeds, are
OF. the best and can be secured a.
cheap as anywhere else. In the
writer's opinion all we need to make
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

passers-by to pass the threshold and
inspect The stock ON the inside. Once
iside tho customer is courteously
greeted by Manager Allen. or some
of his competent attendants, and
neither time nor pains Is spared to
satisfy the most skeptical. or please
the hard to please. A complete line
of ladies wear, Goats, Dresses, Shoes
and Chlidren's Apparel is always
kept in stock. Always Up to date.
furnishing the best the market af-
fords, with styles that meet the de-
mands Of the minute, and prices
within reach Of the common people.