davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
RIVER NEWS

,rh. river at =. H.. ycSiErah! wa"
. foot inches and stationary. Al tho
fnut OF McMcchrn dam thu stage wa
6 feet y inches and stationary ne
nafrs to the wick":s IN IN" nAh ~
hA finished this morning and the oan'
will b.. raised this afternoon. when VIII
nll the pool about Thursday
Th. Verne Swain left for I'hrkrrs-
,,urr nj 10 .o'cIuck yesterday morning
whcr. sh,. will Tn into winter quarters
\; the mouth If tn" l.t;i" hahA"h'
river.
Tho Milton left for Matamnras ut
II 80 n. M. with II big trip.
Tho Old Reliable passed up from Sis
,crsviIle to Pittsburgh at 1880 y. NJ.
with n gasolin" harg" anu barge Oh
pilint.
Tho Helen If. will bc in from Mata-
moras this evening and leave Tor 'hht
DOT, ut 1870 n. m. TOMORROW.
Tho Liberty is due IN tomorrow eN"-
ming from McConncllsrii".
Tho Omaha will hc in carly this aft
ernc,on from Pittsburgh and return ut
o'clock this evening.
Tho draining Of the pool. a fcw days
gn revealed a pile Of clinkers just out
aide Of the old wharfhoat These clInK-
crs were deposited there by beats
cleaning their furnaces rs they laid at
tho wharf. and just below tho clinKcr
nile Is another on" Of bricks left there
by boats repairing their furnaces and
throwing tho rubhln overheard.
There Ia both city and government
Law against such proceedings Us 1t oh
structa navigation. and the boatmch
have been tho offenders.
BY application to Washington
would hc An easy matter to have these
piles removed and also 70 have the har-
hor drcdEcd while the L. S. S. CayoEa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
SEVENTEEN"

Enuth Harrington did not write IN"
MAY which has be,f, made from hi3
stury "Sryrnt"rn." and which WAS pro-
Inr,d last year by stuart Walker. ~
I,ortmanctau Thcatcr fame. ana "hti
ran for eight solid months i'll New f"rN:
MIR, Harrington is both playwright anu
:; lust man lie knows frrm lT'rS'h''
.xpcriencc that writing pla! - N',N
different from writing StnF!. 'a' ~
Ln... not wish 10 take credit from IN"
n,-d-wurkinp 1ramatiSt Is shown in the
letter published in tn" Indianapolis
S,ws before tho init ial Performance" ~
seventeen
Mr. Tnrkinetun writes: Tho pla!
.Scy.nt.nn' is not mn". haven sen
Tho script even. One If my arrrsiohS -
,hr hohit Of managers tn 'ui out All pos
sblr references to tho actual piayw'
IN the eases uf plays founded on r"pu-
lar books TIL" writer " the po"h
usually permits a play IL hr rrl'Tr'" l"
rs his play --sum"tiInoS II" rnc"urhE'F
such references: and | have known III"
writer's of draruai lied books who some
how got to believing that they had mac"
IN. Jramat iznti"ns know one lady
writer who travels with the company.
mukrs iirst-night speeches and talks
bout my llilit HIaS IA 80
tie to show how modest she ls-and Sll'l
never In her life wrGt" IL line In an! rsa!
produced.
IAN | know about Seventeen rs
ulay is that whatever it turns out |" u"
il will b. - Surpris" 10 nc. II - iIit
my play and il it il Enm! play tnAi
will be altogether To the credit nj Inc
nrnuln who write it and those VII" pro-
duCe it, ! suspect that il has merit 'r
Mt. Stuart Walker would not be nr"'iu'-
ing it,
In 4 telegram of congratuIathh -
Mr., Walker after III" successful open
inE Of ''Scvnntcrlt' Mr.. Tarkinct"i MOI
cs;ly Remarked: 81 am III II" dlSccriliIE"
measure rcsponSiblr for either The pro
duction or it's friendly reception. when
shows Mr.. Harrington consistent man.
for hr Stradrastly refuses to steal any
thunder. even after there is thunder
to steal.
Stuart Walkers Is sending 'S'T"n-
teen" Will, the metropolitan east ana
PRODUCTION IL the Court nu Wednesday,
for three performances direct from its
eight months solid run in New York.
There Will b." 4 iHiir"r Thursday, Seats
arr now on sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

lutrly untrue. There is not even an
excuse for such statement oeinE
made. for it has been made very PLAIN
time and time again that the banks
would sell bonds on I'll" payment pian'
with only 4 slight change from the FOR
mcr methods.
This time instead Of accepting ~
week on $50, az heretofore. 1t Will DC
8. prr week. making the bond pay out
in % weeks instead uf ~ weeks.
rhi4 makes tho $50 bond )" PCT
week; 800 bonds 81 per week. etc.
Pin this in your hat and buy all the
bonds you can pay for in 81 weeks and
report to Liberty Loan headquarters
the name uf every person who tells
YOU ;he banks will not sell bonds on
the weekly payment plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
DANCING OATMANS 4
MAKING A CRAM

Each evenlnE, NTH eaturda|
Sundays excepted, aRa can so|
Market auditorium and Gee . "a
array OF many young ladies ana
men enjoying the many unusual
which are afforded by the
Oatmans." that popular pair
dancing game who made such .
hit with populacc in CONDUCTING
Of delightful affairs at
grounds during the past SUNNI
The "DancinS Oatmans" have
the. Market auditorium for =,
week and will continue on IA
thu winter months with their
popular dances. Dancing In
Ing times has proved a most
we'll rs entertaining bit of
for tho young and old pleaHl1
and Judging from the mannc
they glide TO the melodion
is just an intimatbn Of how
enjoy the art. W1folinK's let
cal organization. the Premier
renders the usual appreciAtt
which are so pleasing 70
apd this feature alone has
nh crowds to the spaciou!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
$50 BONDS WILL Be
" SOLD IN FOURTH LOAN

'; In spite of the many statements maui
And numerous articles printed regard
ing method Of payment for Liberty
bonds. il secmS that German propa-
.-,ndists ar. busy using every method
IN their mower 70 DEFEAT the loan.
20. It is being perSistently circulated
throughout tn" county that banks Will
not sell bonds on the weekly payment
plan but demand III" government plan
at 10 per cent down. This is aoS"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

and dredgc fleet are here. Tho dred
could be started just below the
bridge pier and continued down y
foot Of Twelfth street, thus ine
plenty OF water In front Of the
landing at ali seasons Of the yea
The city officials or tho cham
commerce could have this dre
done OF they take the proper proc
as the United States Engineers
do the work. It u needed for tho
ing river business. which II In
at a rapid rate. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
Missionary Society
To Meet This Evening

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society Of the First Eng
fish Lutheran church will meet Tues
day evcnng OF this week at the home
Of Mrs II. F. Juergens. US MARYLAND
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
Weather Fair
STONE & THOMAS
Tuesday, Oct. l, 1918
An Important Change in Business Hours:

Until further will open 3" ork IN tn"
y morning and afternoon, Saturday.
when hour will be- 6 O'clock
with the Governments requests for the ronscrva-
of rhcclv that the Fuel Administration may be
in electric
warefcency.
know loyal patrons will heartily with in
this change and will their shopping
The hour day if generality adopted would mean
of of FEards
industries which the
ming depends We ask careful attention
then opening hour of this is O'CLOCK daily
stead heretofore at o'clock Satr
dava at 6 O'Clock.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-12-20
A Call For Help.

MIR. W. q. Pearce, Field Super.
intendent of the International Sun.
day School Association, which is
Cooperating with the American
Committee for Armenia aud Syrian
Relief, has recently sent an urgent
appeal 10 Oktibbeha county for
fluids. Tne following is a quO-
tstio of u paragraph from Mr.,
Pearce's letter;
The children Of Bible Lands
CRY to US for bread aud shelter,
Am osssador Morgenthau, ia an
address to our Sunday School
workers in New York, said that he
saw two little children who had
nothing TO eat but grass for thirty
days. IL is lmpossiole to describe
ID words the situation of those
lauds. Ii America fails, lnese
children will stafve. The lnas
much" of the Master reminds us
that we may at this tims celebrate
his Birthday by bringing our gifts
TO those he loves iu his home land. !"
b, Iu part, Mr, Pearee couunAes;
THE children cry to US, our Mas
ter depenus uu US US TO do our best,
One snail Sunday School lot con-
trlbutiRg may mean u child VIII
stsrye TO DEATH All Suuda,
Schools ip the county are asked to
help III Lhis great nsed, aud To take
offering for this purprse oa De-
10, The contribution should DE
sent to Mr.. u. L. ha.tness, Stark
wills. AIlss, L4s oar county re-
spoud geleroueIy in thls as IL does
TO every worthy Call,
g. SNOW.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-12-20
MATINEE
At 800 P. NJ.

rain. have noticed several nights
since being on the front that it
would be clear, we would get orr
ders for a heavy barrage and hell
would break from every direction,
by morning the sky would be cover.
cd with heavy clouds and nine out
OK every ten it would rain.
wish you could see the size OF
rats around this place, they are
most as big as Trouble aud they
seem to have taken charge OF this
whole forest, saivoged a big cat
while passing through q French
City O couple Of days ago, but last
Night saw the cat aud big rat
eating out OF the same pan, so |
have given these French cats up
as bad job,
! notice from yonr letter that
Ames Saunders and bob Bridges
are over over here. there is not
much chance of me ever meeting
those fellows 'caue We haye very
few visitors on the front, the truth
Vt it is, the front is not very
good place fbr a fellow to visit un.
less hs has got dam good nerves
and some important business.
hope this letter finds you eli
in the best Of health, don't believe
| ever felt better III my life.-~mud
aud water seem to aerss with me
very much,
! haye az inspection trip TO
make IN about twenty minutes 10
will have to trire this to q close.
Write lne o long letter and give mo
all the Stalkyille scandal.
! Lo's OF love to all, frons
| Your loving son,
Arthur,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-12-20
LETTER FROM 1T, GOODMAN.

Back Of the front, Nov. 3 1918.
My dearset Mamma;
l think today is Sunday. but
!. have no wav Of of telling exactly
what day it is, as they all look a.
like up here. ANY way | have been
wanting to write you q letter for
several weeks bnt have been sleep.
ing in 30 many different barns,
saw mills dugouts and other places
Of that description. that it has
b Ell very hard to write.
To-day ends my first week out of
the lines since Sent. l4th and I
think also ends my period of rest.
At tpresent ] ain staying in O
dugout located in the side of very
high hill on tha outskirts Of q big
woods in which the bloodiest battle
OF the war was fought a few weeks
ago. The country around here Ia
very beautiful, kinder reminds me
OF the Mountains between Birming>
ham aud Atlanta. The weather
has been real cold lately with ice
and rain but just at present it is
very pleasant.
The war situation seems to be
getting more and more favorable
with Austria, Turkey and Bulgs>
ria out Of the scrap, Germany won't
ts very long meeting her Certain
doom, Sometimes I think the war
will be over by Christmas. and
then again ] think It will last till
neyt summer, depends on the
weather, II we don't have much
snow till late December we viii
have them licked befofs Christmas
This is about the livsllest place
! ever saw, the Auto traffic is sw-
full. 1t is hard FOX q person to
imagine what @ Proposition it ii
to reed a million or more Of mel
ithout taking part in it. Michigan
Ave. in Chicago or Broadway In
New York isn't in it compared tt
soms Of the highways over here.
How are the crops turning out
around home. | noticed in paper
sometime sgU that the crops II
0klsh, ma and Texts sun, r, d ver'
SO, erly Of drouth, Too bad W,
couldn't send them so u vt VII.
rain that we have been having owe
bele. ! think the heavy cunncn
adiDg aud explosious over hel,
hs,s galls 4 wv W do wl.p th
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-12-20
Rev. ACCORDION BAkEWELL

NEW ORLE.sNS.-"Red Cross dur
Ing the Civil war? Why, bless you
there WGs no such thing nor any 9th
of organization to relieve the suffering
and distfess OF the wounded soldiers
And Rev, Gordon Rakewell sighed
deeply and there was break In hi
yGjee as he reviewed those days o.
warfare In which he took 40 active d
part.
with due respect to our boys, they
viii never see war az we have seei IL"
continued Reverend Bakewell, thanks
to the noole work Of the Red Cross,
10 those days there were more who
died through ignorance, lack Of proper
attention., ana nyodable disease than
from the Yankees bullets. As for those
that were killed, their lot was fortr,
nate compared tc that Of the poor,
wounded wretches.
ITO be sure, we chAplains did CIR
bit In the line of doctorlng and nursing.
During a big battle we were at tho
front among the soldiers, cheering on
the fighting, sndering what assistance
we could to the wounded and praying
with the dying.
Training? Why, two days on the
battlefield was al. the training we re-
qurcd. tell you we were experts on
ail the first.ald problems" bousted the
old veteran.
No canteens in 1861.
"ADd after many days Of ceaseless
hghting-whnt then? No smillng.faced
young woincnI believe you call them
Canteen workcrs--to serve hot chDco'
late and coffee to the wornout fighters
often not even q little water IL
Quencn their fevered thirst. AS for
food, that wns pretty often out of the
question. When We wanted food We
hid TO fight Tor It."
Reverend Bnkewell has had the
thrilling experiences Of b soldier as
well as the soidpwhnt tnnier e&pefl'
ences OF chaplain. LIE first enlisted
as I'll orderly sergeant and, litter the
battle of Shiloh received m honorable
discharge Jn account Of Ill health
Uron his recovery he re.enlsted 90 d
chaplain.
One Of the stories he delights tell
int is how he escaped being shot as d
spy. He was 0n the trnln when lie tie
tive young yirgihians "who had never
smelt gunpowder" and boastihg how
they would "dD the Yankees up" 81
remarked" eaid Reverend Bakewell
"that though our enemies, they lGt
made u. respect their fighting even d
the cannoh's mouth" When the tfair
stopped at Atlanta, two detectives i'm
medlately arrested the young soldier
lie knew what was In store for him.
he would be tarred and featheied anC
hung without Judge or jury. Fortunate
ly, Judah p. Benjamin, then secretar!
Of state TO the Confederncy, was pnss
ing through Atlanta. Tile suspected
young soldier was well known 10 III,
secretary. who souehed for his loyhlt!
snd begged him 70 excise the disagree
able mist Axe. The soldier was iinine
diateiy released.
''When ] vent back Oh the trail
everybody wanted TO hear about IN.
exciting experience. Tired Of tellibi
and fetelling the story, stood up Il
one Of he cars and told the passen
gers all about H."
Praises Red crose.
Reverend Babewell Is nlnety.a,
YEARS old ppd has been ip chorgs y
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-12-20
Mr.. John ]. Erwin

| N"h Son'uuultf WIS shocked on
Friday morning last. the 25t inst.
to lear the sad news that Col. John
j. Erwin had passed away. Uncle
John" as he was affe, ticns civ
known to every one of our people.
was known and loved by every one
In this community His genial dis
position, his Optimistic views and
his general lovabe personality, ell,
deared him to all who knew hin
ind his place will not be flied IN
the circle OF his friends, Mr. Ec.
win lived to be 7S years old, anu up
TO the time of his death, whmh
came suddenly, he was in very good
health, He was born and raise IN
d farm aud tollwed that occupa>
ion for many years In his golden
years he was spending his time with
his children in Louisiana, Mississip.
pi and Arkansas,
Mr.. Erwin was q gallant Coufed,
crate soldier OF the 4SCh Mississippi
Regiment, aud served honorably
throughout the Civil war in that
magnificent and glorious b.dy of
men, the Aamy of Northern Vir.
ginia, under Gen. Robert q. Lee,
He saw service in practically every
battle of Importance in which the
Army of Northern Virginia, partic-
ipated lie fought at Gettiesbulg.
Petersburg, Spottsylvania, Fred
ricksburg and upon every occasion
displayed that splendid manhood
and brave spirit which shown forth
40 wonderfullySaud brilliantly in
our amiable friend. His war record
is proud one. He was an active
member Of Lake Providence Camp
of Confederate Veterans, aud he
attended every Reunion when it W Is
possible for him to do SO. Mr., Er.
win was probably the best posted
man in this country on the civil
war, .and his personal reminiscent
ces, as we'll as his great knowledge
Of historical facts, was interesting
and instructive. He was delight
ful conversationallst and his com-
pauy WAS enjoyed by every one
who knew him.
Uncle Johu' was a hunter all
OF his life, perhaps with record
unequal by any ether man in this
sectlun. He knew every foot Of
Territory in Northern Louisal q,
and his presence in any hunting
party was always welcomed.
Mr.. Erwin was a kind and cousid.
crate husband and father. His herit-
age may be proud of the examp
set by him,
To mourn hi loss he leaves a
wi | W, reolulng here sister, Mrs
ia Howell, Lernald, Miss. MIR.
M. P. Erwin, Sr., TalInlab, Ls (,
seven daughters and Two SOUS
Mrs, Jno. Critz aud Mrs. L 2 Crilz,
Starkyille, Miss. Mrs. q B Hend.
srson, Vicksblrg, Miss. Mrs Wal.
ter Smith, Harwood. Ark | Mrs. D..
A. O'KelIy, iSt. Joseph, La. ; Mrs.
Dr.. W. K. Evans and Mrs, j. N,
Hill, Jr,, Lake Prov Icence, III. i
Mr.. j, w. Erwin. He,rna, Ark, /
aud MIR. Wallsce Erwin. r lie, lille,
Mss, and manv grandchildren
md other relatiots,
Uncle john was laid to rest
oy his friends in our Cemetery ~,
Saturday afternoon, the funera
services being performed by Rv
| l.. 9. Wilson of the Metho list
aud Rev. Nicholas Rightor of the
Episcopal church. Lake Pro>i-
dsnce LA. Banner,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-12-20

Ameae rlls suldiers. who have
returned tlome are W. W, Magru'
der, Jr, OF toe U, ), l'fantrY. W,
Z. Portlock of the Navy, and Jr, .
w, Pope of the AWAIT "a corps.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-12-20

Trinity chapel In New Orleans since
1884 He takes keen interest in tho
work of the Red Cross and in all war
activities, He regards membership In
ghe Red Cross a sacred privilege.
But to go cn with the story OF war
without the Red Cross. Reverend
Bakewell can tell only little Part Of
the horrors Of such warfare. One OF
the things that the soldiers suffered
most from was monotony--yes, and
the "blues." The soldier Of today does
not know what that word means with
the Red Cross and canteen workers
and the y, Al. G. A. to entertain him
when he is we'll and to care FOR him
when he is Ill or wounded, Read the
following extract from the diary Of N,
, Nj. Baker, chaplain Of Che One Hun
dred and Sixteenth Illinois regiment,
10 get an idea of the catnp life In tha
days OF eighteen sixty-something.
Bang, bang, bang! The constant
firing for SO long time becomes mo.
notonous, one longs for something noH;
something that will cause excitement
and shake off the ennui induced by
this hot weather. Excitement ut last
"a woman In camp Mrs. Hoge Of the
Sanitary commission.
Reminded Of Mothers.
"It Is amusing 10 see as she passes
how the boys leave off their rude
pranks and settle down as dcmure a1
kittens. She stops and tall,a kindly
! TO every group and the boys all feel
better hitter 1t. They are as polite and
| ptOper lii thoir conduct toward eHch
! other for full five minutes after she Il
gone as If they lad suddenly been
| transported to civilization and to the
| drawing room. Oh, what refining and
| resrralning Influence even this wnm.
an can exert. She is an old lady
and not handsome, hut to use the cx.
preston Of the boys, she has soul as
large rs a wGgou Wheel and somehow
reminds them oil of their mothers
Here Is another typical day In camp
described IN the same diary!
"Rnined today. Oh, how tedious q
rainy dGy Is in camp! We cat 5fc1k.
fast, then lie down, then get Up, cut
dinner, ard lie down again, etc. ctci
Nothing to reod, nobody to talk To-,
nothing to do but 10 dream Of home
and loved ones"
| Even these few stories cannot BALI
describe war without the Red Gross.
| What about the food the soldiers hGdi
| What about the conditions IN the hos.
pitfalls? These questions can be ~.
awercd from the dry Of another Civil
war veteran, Frank l., Richardson, o
weli-known New Orleans attorney, who
entered the war when a lad Of sevcI'
teen, and unfortunately spent most of
the time between those years of 1881
1905 in army hospitals.
"Eo enc can appreciate the work Of
the Red Cross ns we'll AS we Civil war
veterans" says Mr.. Richardson.
"Tbat is why 1 am proud TO have ny
own daughter 20 to France ard do het
part"
His daughter, Miss Carollhe Rich.
ardson, for many years identified with
the English department at Hewcolni'
college here, will leave for France
with the Newcomb c"nteen unit
--------------- -------
/ The "trouh!e" department. as the
Home Service bureau of the American,
Red Cross III italy Is called, Is feceis'
ing allotment checss At the rate qs
23Iof1 y month,
IN.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-12-20
SATURDAY

Alice Brady is booked for 81 .
urdav night. THE Better Half"
is the name of the play. Besides
this 5 reel feature 3 reel comedy
wilI,be added to the entertainment.
The usual matinee will take place
at 800 in the afternoon,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-12-20

Rev. and Mrs. w. Y. ShesreY,
and little daughter. Lille. will
spend the HOLIDAYS in Starkvilla
with their parents, Mr., and Mrs.
T. N. Shearsr,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-12-20
Stsrkville is nothing IL not pto

Starkville is nothing If not pto.
gressive. Justice CritS, Of that city
tied q rinptial knol on NJ .in street
there last week, witnessed hy a
large crowd, The groom was Sc
yesrs OF age, aud the bride sweet
l6. Justice Critz marries them all
sorts of way: at midnight. at sun
rise, sunse', in bugg les, in autos,
and horseback an | afooC, ami Ed.
tor Ward confidently exnects him
to perform a ceremony IL an air
ship before long. - West Point
Lsadsr,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-12-20

Mistress Can YOU prepa' Q
any foreign dishes, Norahf'
New Cook Sure | can, mum
French pays Spanish inyons, and
.Vrsh potatoes
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-12-20

MIR. and Mis-. Il. M, Maxwell
have with them for the hol DAYS,
their sou. MI. Clsud axwell, OF
New York, who 10 ACCOMPANIED
by bis wifs and two children,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-12-20
AT REX THEATRE
IOR WEEK OF
December 1928
MONDAY

The Iron Test" This popular
serial continues to grow in interest
and the crowd is gradually increas
ing at each performance. Besides
the serial a rip.roaring comedy
will be shown Monday night.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-12-20

Mesdsmes IL. G, Hays, L. Il.
Day $, N. W.sPnllsr and Yates
nc'ored tu IVES. Point
Tuesday,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-12-20
q Q q
THURSDAY
Program announced latter.
FRIDAY

Pretty Kitty Gordon in her bran
new play Forget Me Not'' will
captlvate a Starkvllle audience on
this night. 1t is reported that all
the settings, and mountings are
elaborate aud costly, while the hats
and gowns worn by the fair Kitty
are beautiful and startling.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-12-20
TUESDAY

June Elvidge, who always draws
a big audience will appear in her
famous melodrams The Power
and the Glory This is d five reel
feature that rivits the attention
and sympathy of the audience from
beginning to end. Miss Elvidge has
q strong support OF we'll know n
movie stars in this play and it is
considered one of her best.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-12-20

The "trouFle" department. as the
Home Service Tureau of the Americana
Red Cross III ;taly Is called, Is recei'.
ing allotment checss At the rate Of
23lof1 q month,