davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04

mo salaries now being paid. X /,
lust possible that some al ihesc
teachers might he secured as thel,
are sometime, men and women Whc
can live at home and carry on SOM
othc work Iii the same time they 81,
"k,epng school such bargain
ace ,ett expensive propositions IN ,a,
'our rau The cost 10 the children
committed 10 ,se charge Of tcacu.
tH 'Err Gan nos be estimated
II culpablc act To clos /.
-raoo auI thocby deprive the
uuo Noald attend il of the pi
,uc ~ ,aucaton apon which .'
H.u.e theory of oar democratic go
comment 'ounaed. .t must nr oe..a
iy ,a.pahi. to decrease n. ctficet
ot oi CHou. tol fcw aoia @H#e
may measure tne difference uc.ae.t
competent AMI incomprtcn, ,eaea'
W. ~" -pcuk.ng for ,hr t,aes,
@nd FROM we ,eaehc ,tandpou n.'
'a matter that Is closely reateo
To- tho acIfuo 81 III, eommlu IL
Ia re -nei Minj-;c Of Edusas or
o' Eng and -as "Wofhv caaca'ou
Na NJ. whore nfer'ol rcaGa ns
Force employed and only In ai'
o tsau tore" can b. ompIot's
"Hct Ht, ol pay is offered WI..
..atahe nfaor rood government
can na' ,c.rcd.
Nea r,ndme billions 81 I'D
au. ao 'rpg fhc pr'eo.- .t, of
m.u, u ou g,ng men m '.' urm
ot 800. Hcfuiuc-- to ,yse ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28
Sale Begins Today
Ends July 9Th
ITEMS FROM THE FORK.

Mrs. L. E. Pritchard and her son,
Mr.. Lucius Pritchard, visited their
son and brother, Mr.. T. A. Horton
and family Tuesday.
Miss Grace Sanderson mototed TO
Grenada Wednesday with her visitors,
Miss Jessie Van Osdel and little Rob-
ertson Horton, and spent the remain
ing few days Of the week in the City
Beautiful.
Mr.. Ellis McCord, whose business
interest is now in Arkansas, was a
welcome guest with a friend CD in
the Fork last week.
Mr.. F. H. Horton and family while
out joy riding Thursday stopped by
to see Mrs. Sanderson and Mrs. Will
liamc and their families.
Mrs. Traylor of Greenwood is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. w. V. Hor-
ton, this week.
Mrs. T. A. Horton, of Hopewell,
was a guest of relatives in our midst
last week.
Mrs. w. V. Horton, Miss Bessie
Williams and Mr.. S.. j. Sullivan mo-
tored to Grenada Thursday where
Miss Bessie Williams boarded the
train" for Rayville, Louisiana, to join
her sister, WHO left here for that place
last week.
Quite a crowd of young people
were entertained in the home of Miss
Elizabeth Hale Saturday evening, all
of whom report a delightful time.
Mr.. R. V. Horton of the Kincaid
ncighborhocd was a very pleasant Wis
itor in the home of his aunt, Mrs. l..
M. Williams, Saturday night and Sum
day.
Mr.. Este and Miss Vadie Schmitz
were entertained in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L.. Sanderson while visit
ing their brothers., Messrs. Lucian
and EVE Schmitz. whose manly quail
tiles have endeared them to our
neighborhood.
Mr.. S. J. Sullivan and Mr.. Charles
Smith made a flying trip Sunday to
the home of Mr.. l.. B. Yeager, who
recently suffered a slight stroke of
paralysis. Mr.. Yeager has many
friends in our midst, who hope for
him a speedy recovery.
Our hearts 60 out in sympathy to
the bereaved ones in the death of one
of the baby twins in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. F.. Perry. May they find
comfort in leaning on the everlasting
arm.
Mrs. D. A. Williams had for her
ruests Sunday. her mother, Mrs.
Chapman, her brothers, Mrs. Vaughn
md her two children, and Mrs. Joe
Williams, and daughter, of Grenada.
Mr.. S. j. Sullivan wishes it an
nounced that he is making a bountiful
supply of jam. %jellies, pickles, pre-
serves &c to share with some good
woman. AS he is very bashful he
hopes to have all these good things
on exhibition next leap year.
Miss Lola Koonce is visiting friends
IN Grenada this week.
SCARE CROW.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28
NEW BEVO PLANT WORLDS
LARGEST BEVERAGE FACTORY
Conceived and Erected by Anheuser-
Busch to Aid in Promotion Of Sane
Temperance Policy, Based on Ed
ucstion and Moral Development.

The completion of the new S.
0O0, 1000 Bevo plant in st. Louis Is
a notable wartime industrial achieve
ment. The construction of this
plant, the largest and most perfectly
equipped of its kind in the world,
was made necessary by the e~xtraordl-
nary demand for the highly meritori-
Gus n~on-alcoholic beverage perfected
under the personal supervision of Au-
gust a. Busch, president of Anheuser-
Busch. who succeeded his father, the
late Adolphus Busch, as head of the
many great Anheuser-BuSch indus
trial institutions.
After years Of scientific expert
ments and original research, Bevo was
created for two purposes: as an aid
to the promotion of MI. Busch's plans
for a real, ane temperance program
in America, based upon education and
intelligent moral development; and to
supply the public with the highest
quality Of non-alcoholic beverage that
science and manufacturing skill
could produce. Bevo has been a posi-
tive aid to the Government in carry
ing out its military temperance pro-
gram, for it has become the favorite
beverage of the army and navy, and
is used extensively on battleships and
in environments with the approval of
the heads of the navy and war de-
partments.
The Busch-Sulzer Bros. Diesel En-
CINE Co. of St. Louis, of which Mr..
Busch is the principal owner and
president, has been engaged c%ontin-
uously and exclusively since America
entered the war in building engines
of the finest and most perfect type
for American submarines, airplanes
and the United States navy. Mr..
Busch takes the position that it is
the patriotic duty of American manu-
f~acturers to operate their plants for
the benefit of the Government during
the war, and that private profits
should be entirely or largely elimi-
mated.
The Historic Grants Farm. upon
which General Grant lived and labor
ed before the outbreak of the Civil
War, and where all his children but
n were born, is now Mr.. Busch's
country estate, and is maintained in
the highest state of cultivation, not
only as a memorial to General Grant,
but also for the raising of fine stock
and experimental scientific farming.
Besides being president of the An
heuser-Busch Brewing Association,
the largest industry of its kind in
the world, Mr.. Busch is interested in
many enterprises, including farming,
s~tock-raising, banking, manufacture
ing and railroading. He is also a
member of the executive committee
of the St. Louis branch of the Ma
tional Security League, which is &C
tiyeIy engaged in work in connection
with the prosecution of the war.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28
Mason Fruit Jars with Best zinc
caps, with high grade rubbers free
at Mitchell's Suburban. 1881
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State of Mississippi,
Grenada County.
In Chancery Court Oct. Term 1918.
Beulah Beck
VS.. No. 1880
Jack Beck.
State of Mississippi.
To Jack Beck, defendant, whose
postoffice is unknown, State of I'M
known:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Grenada
County, in said State, on the Sd Mon
day Of October, A. D. 1918, to de-
fend the suit in said Court in the
above styled cause, wherein you are
a defendant.
This the 18th day of June, 1918.
M. E. POWELL,
Chancery Clerk.
w. M. Mitchell, Solicitor for Com
plainant. 1899
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28

cough. l gave them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and it worked like a
charm" For sale by End Class and
Corner Drug Stores.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28
WHOOPING COUGH.

In this disease it is important that
the cough be kept loose and expec-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28

toration easy, which can be done by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. P. H. Martin. Peru, Ind, writes,
my two daughters had whooping
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

movements now taking place in the
manufacturing industry Of this coun-
try.
Courses have been arranged for at
Harvard in connection with the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technol-
ogy; Boston university, in Boston:
Columbia university, New York
University OF Rochester. Rochester.
y. Y; Carnegie Institute of Tech
nolgy. and the University Of Pitts
burgh. Pittsburgh, Pa; University
Of Washington. Seattle; and the Uni
versity OF California. at Berkeley.
There already have been 172
graduates from the classes conduct
ed thus far. Most of these have re-
turned TO their own plants and
placed in operation a department of
employment In each case where a
central employment department is
in vogue there is never a thought of
returning to the old-fashioned hit
or-miss method of hiring men.
The courses Of instruction in the
various schools run from six weeks
to two months, and the classes are
conducted by the foremost authori-
ties in the country on the various
subjects covered.
The course of study deals chiefly
with the problems Of employment
Brief consideration
is given, however, to statistics. labor
economics, and business organiza-
tion and management. The mate
rails presented on the subject of
management covers the
organization and equipment of an
employment department. the en-
ploying Of workers, the training OF
the workers. the control OF working
conditions, efforts TO keep the work
up TO standard, and the govern
ment Of the shop. There are no
charges for the course, except the
outlay for living expenses OF stu
dents and about SIS for books and
supplies. It has been arranged TO
begin new classes as soon as each
previous class is graduated, so ap-
plication for admission 10 the
courses in any Of the above-named
schools may be made at any time.
Employers Of labor having candi-
dates for admission to the classes
and individual applicants will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
= THE TEN WAR COMMAND .

- .
!. Thou shalt not prohteer.
2. Thou shalt not put money
above patriotism. and bow myself
down to il, and serve it.
3.Thou shalt not hang thy tongue
in the middle and wag II at both
ends. for in so doing thou mayest
/ babble information that will give aid
to the enemy.
4. Remember the Sabbath day
ruling. and keep thy buzz wagon in
thy garage.
5. Honor the Flag, and remove
thy lid when 1t passeth by; and re-
main not in thy seat when the
orchestra playeth the Star Spangled
Banner" or punishment for thine
iDiquity may be speedily meted out
to thee by thine observers.
s. Thou shalt not strike, but
shalt remain at thy work while they
grievances are being arbitrated.
Z. Thou shalt not hoard sugar.
nor -four, nor anything that really
belongeth TO thy neighbor "over
there" Obey the food regulations
NAANNN Jul Nd9 may NC lOnSt anu lIdl
starvation stalketh not in the land.
8. Thou shalt not be misery, but
shalt dig down very deeply into thy
jeans. and give generously OF thy
substance to war charities
9. Thou shalt not repeat nor
pass along false stories about con
ditions "over here" or "over there"
but shalt report all disloyalty.
10. Thou shalt not be & Stacker
in buying Liberty bonds or War
Savings stamps. thou, nor any mem
Der Of thy family or organization.
but shalt do all in thy power to
back up thine Uncle Sam and his
allies. that government Of the peo-
pie. by the people. and for the
people shall not perish from the
earth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
AMERICA BECOMES
LEADING EDUCATOR
Establishes Employment Man.
agement on Large Scale
AS War Measure.

The government has found il nee
essary TO enter the field Of educa-
ton on a large scale War emer-
gency courses in employment man
agement. conducted By the employ
ment management division Of the
war industries board under the
auspices OF five governmental de-
partments, have been arranged for
IN nine universities 20 date. The
outline OF the courses Of study was
made by Capt Boyd Fisher, who has
general supervision Of the work.
capt. Fisher has just returned from
the west. where he inagurated
courses In the Universities Of Cali
tornia and Washington
These courses in employment
management are designed 20 train
men or women who already have a
basic experience OF at least three
years in industrial life and factory
methods and who have come IN ac-
tuai contact with shop problems
Employers OF labor, particularly
those having war contracts. are
urged 20 suggest men or women
from their own organizations as can
didates for these courses. With the
increasing tightening Of the abor
situation, 10 is absolutely essential
that large plants save an efficient
central employment department. II
the government is 20 take upon it.
self the task or furnishing labor
when called upon, Il is necessary
that that labor be employed in the
proper manner. In other words
each man should be hired 20 do the
thing he is best httsd 20 do. In
these days every man must count
and there must be no square pegs IN
round holes. II has been thorough
~ proved that an experienced en-
plOyment manager. in charge OF all
hiring and firing. comes very near 70
solving the labor problem There
fore Il is up 10 the employer 10
place his house in order and make
the best use OF the men with which
he Is supplied
The introduction OF the employ
ment manager into industry and the
Standardization OF the services of
an employment department is &C
knowleded TO be one OF the greatest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

furnished with necessary informa-
ton concerning qualifications for
admission and other data regarding
the courses by addressing Capt.
Boyd Fisher. III Thirteenth st. y
w, Washington, D. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
Itching and Burning On Face and
Body. Cuticura Healed.

An itching and burning began on
my face and spread all over my body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

.
]. Thou shalt not prohteer.
.. Thou shalt not put none
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
"Under False Colors" Is
Offering At The Liberty

Countess Olga seeks refuge in the
home Of Jack Cotton, now in Pet
rograd, on a secret mission Of his
fathers. Through his aid she secures
a passport and escapes to America.
On shipboard she meets Vera Laud-
islaus, en- route to John Colton's
home. The ship is sunk by a sub
rine and Vera dies. Countess Olga
impersonates her and goes to Col
toms home. Later Mr.. Laudislaus,
Veras father, pays q visit to Col
TOMS home and it is then discovered
that the girl is a nlasquerader. Col
ton says nothing but puts the girl to
a test. He pays one Of the Russian
revolutionists to attempt his, Col
toms life. The girl defends him.
With the aid Of note the two Col
tons are enticed into the Russian
den. Money Is demanded but Col
ton, senior, incorporating as a Rus
sian, turns the tables and places the
ring leaders under arrest ANNOUNCE
ing the fact that it was he who fl
nanced the Russian revolution.
Young Cotton and the Countess Olga
are then married. This is the synop-
Dis of Under False Colors" at the
H.ibertv Monday and Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
SENATE INQUIRY
0RGEDFORRUNELY
Former Publisher of New
York Mail VIII Tell All
He Knows

New York, July 13-Dr. Edward
A. Rurnely, former publisher OF The
Evening mail arrested on charges
of perjury in connection with the
question Of ownership of the news
paper, which the government alleges
was bought in the interest OF the
German government. announced to-
day that IL the senate had made an
investigation into the affairs of the
newspaper he would waive immunity
and place all facts in possession of
the government. To Senator King
of Utah, who proposed a senatorial
inquiry into The Evening Mail case,
DR.. Rumely sent the following tele-
gram today:
II see by the morning press
that you propose a senate inyesti-
cation and are in doubt ais to- my
position with reference to testifying.
"a waive immunity and will willingly
place at your disposal and facts in
my possession.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
food CONTROL.
AFTER THE WAR
England Probably VIII
Continue Policy When
Hostilities End
tBy Agsoeiated .Pregs, )

London July 13.-Food control in
England probably will continue for
at least short while after the end
ing of hostilities, according to John
r.. Clines the new head Of the food
ministry. Discussing this subject,
with the Daily Telegraph the new
controller said:
whether the food ministry will
be continued after the war depends
on how long the war lasts, but it is
clear the condition created will not
suddenly disappear when, 1t lis end
ed and for a considerable time the
allied nations win be required tokact
in cooperation both as regards to
supplies and prices until normal
conditions appear. Unfortuna tely
these conditions Will be delayed
until the forces OF food production
can be brought to a point where all
kinds of necessities again are boun-
tiful."
Regarding aid from overseas Mr..
Clines, said: People OF this coun-
try have little idea of our Indebted
ness TO America and the colonies for
the abundance and regularity OF our
food supplies. Conditions Of trans
port improved enormously
The food controller paid tribute
to the American spirit Of patrio4
tisrn" which has been willing to uri-
dergo sacrifices in order to feed
England.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
Garden of Allah"
At The Princess

A pageant of life and love, pan
Drama of passion in the burning
desert-where men and women, too,
may love more fervently than in any
other place-this is the message Of
the sublime photoplay creation Of
Robert Richens' masterpiece, THE
Garden Of Allah" famous in play
and book, but now hourly becoming
more famous in the thousand
seemed, million actioned picture, at
the Princess Monday and Tuesday.
Men love and shoot and stab
fiery and quick in the desert-and
blood runs hot at the bat Of an
eye-lash.
One Of the telling bits Of real life
from the great picture is that Of the
interior of a ribald oriental dancing
place. In this a fascinating dancer
falls in love with the hero and sits
upon his lap. When she learns of
his lady being present, in jealousy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
Strong Features in the FARGO and M0oread Theatres State Fair Wee
Fine Offerings
+ Are Announced

Fargo ana Moorhead theaterB have
laid out an enterprlBlng campaign
|for The State Fair week, with some
ZOE the best features Of the movie
world at the command OF the Ehoue"
ands Of visitors who will docR TO
the cities for the exposition.
Each Of the Fargo and Moorhead
moving picture theater has made
special plans for the state fair week,
with the result that the offerings
announced today are Of unusual high
The vaudeville offering, too, will
be OF a high type, while the musical
comedy, "Oh Boy" comes to Fargo
for a two day engagement at the
Orpheum on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Strand has pinned It's faith in
the great screen play. ITO He'll With
the Kaiser" with an all-stad cast.
It is declared one OF the strongest
finn features now being booked.
The Garrick will bring Julian FL
tings, Vivian Martin, Dorothy Dali
ton and Fatty Arbuckle In strong
features.
The Liberty will feature Frederick
Ward, Bessie Love and Mae Murphy
in two-day bills.
The Isis has engaged films by
Earl Williams, Amy Whelen and
George Walsh.
The Princess opens the week with
"The Garden Of Allah" featuring
Helen Ware, while J. Barney Sherry
in High Stakes" and Pauline Starke
in 'gThe Man Who Woke Up" are
bills for the latter part Of the week.
Gerard's my Four Years in Ger
many" is billed for Monday and
Tuesday by The Lyceum in Moor
head, while Mary Miles Minter,
Kitty Gordon, Clara Kimball Young,
Ruth Roland and Alexandria Carlisle
are film makers who Will be seen
during the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
Desmond Is Star In
cold Hartwell's Cub"

The bitter price that every woman
pays for her faith and trust in the
nobility Of men was paid by Mary
Lane in odd HartweL's Cub, fea-
turing William T<3mond and Mary
Warren, at the Princess today. All
the sham, narrowness, bigotry and
petty meanness OF the small and
isolated community is painted with
relentless and excoriating truth in
Mabel Richards story So. also, Is
it's nobility. For the big and noble
soul Of Reverend David Lane, por-
trayed by that sterling character &C
tor Walt Whitman, shines like a
bright light Of hope through the dark
night Of Mary Lane and Bill Hart
we'll. William Desmond is a brawny
blacksmith with a big soul, and q
big problem, whose thunderous ham
mer blows. on the anvil of prejudice
and passion forge the white-hot iron
in the soul of Mary Lane, tempering
it with courage and hope.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
Rooster Act At Grand
Proves a Big Novelty

Fargo theatergoers in the past two
days have been treated to a real
vaudeville novelty in Torcat & On
dree's trained rooster act, which is
showing at the Grand the. last three
days of the week, and which closes
its engagement tonight. The act is
said, to be the greatest novelty on
the stage today, and the only troop
Of trained ROSTERS. The roosters
show remarkable training; they ride
bicycles, box and do other stunts
which anyone who has not seen the
act would declare impossible for
roosters. The act is but one Of five
on the bill for the last half of the
week, completing a bill which is
shown to large audiences.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13

viewed It gave the following state
ment to the press: Let the Amer
lean public see this picture and kali
serism will be wiped from the face
Of the earth; this picture will live
as long as there Is an American
public"
The President applauded frequently
during the course or the photoplay
presentation and following the show
ing congratulated the director, VIII
liam Nigh. and Ambassador Gerard.
Over 1000 senators, congressman and
government representatives viewed
the photoplay at it's initial Wash
ington presentation and the unani-
nous opinion Of 1t was similar to
that Of President Wilson's.
INV Four Years in Germany" with
it's original musical score, will be
shown at the Lyceum in Moorhead
Monday and Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13

for looking after the small children
Of her landlady, Mrs. Cadedan, in
the evenings. Always in the back Of
Annie's mind is the idea that some
day a kind, rich lady will adopt her,
and leave her lots OF money. Her
dream comes true She Is adopted.
for spite by rich; old woman, who
hates her relatives; Annie's DISPOSE
ton disarms the old lady's bitterness
and Annie marries the grandson Of
her benefactor, realizing both wealth
and happiness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
Mary Miles Minter
At Lyceum Sunday

A pretty little girl with wide, ap-
pealing eyes, a wealth Of tawny hair,
the happy smile Of innocence and the
delightful mannerisms Of trusting
maidehhood, is the central figure in
a new life drama that is certain to
appeal alike to old and young.
Annie for Spite" a new American
photo drama, starring that fascinat-
ing little actress, Mary Miles Minter,
is one of the cleverest pictures ever
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
Theatre Offerings in Fargo
and Mo0rheGd Coming Week

PRINCESa-a
Tgosa9yTSleg YaES IN TAs q9rGfP Ct Aen" and
Friday and gSrday-Paulno Up.
and THE BaBlss Eye
Monday TuesqayJuiaR Eltinge n "The Y1dowg
BaturdRy-Dorothy Dalton Me-"
ArbuCkO IN "A6oonshne".
LIBERTY
Monday Tuesday-Eredeok Under Colors'.
ThursdayBessto Love Caro-
liner oz,
TuesdayEar Wliamg The Girl
Friday saturdaydoOrso Walsh in THE Kid Is clever
All the woek-All-star n the Kaiser.
All the Notwithstanding pictures
ORPHDUM~-
LYCEUM, MOORHBAD--
sunday-lary Miles Minter in annie For spite".
TuesdayAl-star Gerards
WedneBday-kttty
@@N Thursday-Cara Klmball Young in Iagba
nc in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carlisle Tides Of Fate"
Fighting TRAIL.