davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-08
Picture Show Program

FOR NEXT WEEK
Pictures Start Every Night at 500 . m.
MONDAY NIGHT
The METRO Picture
THE FINAL JUDGEMENT
Featuring Ethel Barrymore
also
Y. M. c. A. Slides
TUESDAY NIGHT
The TRIANGLE Picture
TRUTHFUL TULLIVER
Featuring William S. Hart
and
A KEYSTONE Comedy
His Punctured Reputation
FRIDAY NIGHT
The FOX Feature
AMERICAN BUDS
Featuring Jane and Katherine Lee
and a
MUTT and JEFF Comedy
SATURDAY NIGHT
The METRO Wonderfully
LEND Me YOUR NAME
Featuring Harold Lockwood
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-08
ATTENTION! TO THE PUBLIC

Due to the fact that there is so
much sickness l am afraid some
deaths have not been reported. The
Bureau of Vital Statistics require
that a certificate of death be filed
and completed with the Local Regis
trar. Every one knows that failure
to do this is a violation of the law.
However, | have decided not to re-
port on this matter for the next few
days, extending the time and giving
every one a chance to report. After
the 18th of November no Excuses will
be accepted.
The following is a list of local reg
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-08
COOk-HudsOn.

OOOk-T1uuSOn
Fairview, the elegant country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Cook, wasthe
scene of a beautiful wedding this,
Wednesday morning, when their
daughter, Pearl Lee, became the bride
of Sergeant James Madison Hudson
of Galveston, Texas, Rev. Owen Will
liams, pastor of the Baptist church,
officiating.
Plans had been made for an elabo-
rate wedding in December, but owing
to changes in military duties the
groom could not leave his post after
November 10th, and so he fastened
to Mississippi to claim his bride.
There were present only relatives and
members of both families.
The setting was not so brilliant as
original plans indicated, but the
handsome ferns artistically grouped
ferns she had diligently cared for
herself; the autumn leaves banked
here and there-leaves from the
very trees she had played under as
a child; lovely half blown pink Kar-
larney roses, attractively arranged
in tall stands-all this in the old
homestead indeed made an ideal set
ting for this pure girl to be led to
Hyman's altar.
The nuptial music was rendered-by
Miss Del Madison, a cousin of the
groom's, who played Mendelssohn's
Wedding March for the professional
and Rubenstein's Melody in F. during
the ceremony.
The bride wore a handsome tailored
suit of navy blue Chiffon broadcloth
with hat and accessories h%armonizing,
and carried pink Karlarney roses.
Immediately following the ceremony
the bridal party motored to Brooks
vile where an elegant luncheon was
served at the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. A. G. Wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson left on the
noon train and after spending several
days in New Orleans, Houston and
other southern cities will be at home
in Galveston, Texas.
Mrs. Hudson is a young woman
of rare gifts, whose graciousness of
manner and thoughtfulness of others
have won for her numberless friends,
and she will be greatly missed in her
home town-especially in church cir
cles where she was a most active
worker.
Mr. Hudson is the eldest son of
Mrs. Nettie Madison of Brooksville,
and hasbeen in the employ of the
government a number of years, hav-
ing had several years of foreign SER
vice. He has countless friends who
admire him for his many sterling
qualities.
The marriage was one of great in
terest owing to the prominence of the
two families, and congratulations are
being extended.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-08
Buggy and Surry Wheels.

Two sets of high-grade buggy and
|urrey wheels for sale.
W, M, JONES, SR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-08
Mr.. Will Cunningham Killed.

Mr.. Will Cunningham, one of the
most urominent men in the county
was killed this evening at $50 in
cident. The particulars are not known
but it is reported that he ran his car
into a ditch in an effort to avoid a
wagon, and his auto was turned over
and his neck broken.
He leaves, besides his wife and sew
eral children, three sisters and two
brothers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-08
Fourth Liberty Loan Subscribers

Fourth Liberty Loan Subscribers
Parties having subscribed through
US to the Fourth Liberty Loan that
have paid subscriptions in full may
call for their bonds as we have them
ready for delivery, except the reg
istered bonds which will be sent us
later. BANK OF MACON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-08
NOTICE-lA2
- = -
n Re-Employment Of n County Physician

In Re-Employment Of n County Physician
for year 1919.
Sealed bids are hereby invited TO be filed
18th the Undersigned clerk on or before
Monday, Dec. End, 1918 at o'clock
,. m. for the employment of a County Ply.
Ician for the jail and County Home for the
ear 1919.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
nd all bids.
Witness my hand and official seal ut Ma
on, Miss. this Nov. 18th 1918.
JOHN. A. TYSON,
Chancery Clerk.
BY p. c, BarkIey. d e
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Chancery Court Of Noxubee Co., Miss.
Inc Estate Of Minor Russell. Deceased
No. 4l72.
Letters OF Administration on said estate
having been on the cath day of October
1913. granted TO the undersigned BY John
a: Tyson. Chancery Clerk OF said County
of Noxubee ~
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required TO have same probated and
registered by said Clerk within one year
from this GATE.
a failure for one year To probate and reg
ister any claim will bar the same.
This 2lth day of October 1918.
GEORGE G. PAGAN,
administrator of said Estate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-08

The Young Peoples Missionary So.
ciety met Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. W. M. Henderson, with the fol
lowing program:
l. Bible verse, followed by sen
tence prayer.
II. Bible study-Miss Virginia
Morgan
II. Reading.
V. Reading Mrs. Dora f. Con-
nor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-08

IT for any reason these registrars
or their deputies cannot be found a
certificate and burial permit can be
secured from me.
C. r. BUSH,
Chief Registrar of Vital Statistics
Greetings for the boys "over
there :" Tam's Drug Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-08

They are now buying Xmas pre-
sents at Tam's Drug Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-08

Soldier presents at Tam's Drug
Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-08
Barred Rocks.

Barred Rocks.
Barred Rock COckrels, early hatch,
$1.50 each. Mrs. Fannie Mcleod,
BroOksville, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-08
NOTICE--40I
In Re EmDIOyment of gun.r;r,n:u e.

NOTICE-40l
In he employment Of a Superintendent for
County Home for Year 1919.
Sealed bids are hereby invited TO be fled
with the Undersigned clerk on or berore
Monday. December End, 1918 at 2 o'clock
for the employment of a Superintendent Of
the County Home for the year 1919.
Bids To be submitte via:
!. For Superintendent County Home, the
county to furnish all supplies, etc.
z. For per capita per month for each in
mate for clothing, feeding and caring for
said inmates.
and bond in personally of $500. 90. The
Board reserves the right TO reject any and
all bids.
Witness my hand and official seal at Macon.
Miss, this Nov. 7th. 1918.
JOHN A.. TYSON,
nv p e. Rarklav n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
GOLFERS TO AID DRIVE

Golfers of all the Washington clubs,
in common with members of more than
a thousand other golf clubs throughout
the country. will rally tomorrow after
noon for tremendous demonstration in
behalf Of the united war work campaign
by the seven. organizations cooperating
in drive for s170.500,0oo to help the
boys in France.
Acting under committee headed by
Cornelius. T. Sullivan, president of the
Metropolitan Golf Association, the golf
ers of the nation will play in club COM
petitions for the benefi, Of the fund. At
all the golf clubs about the National
Capital match play against par compe-
titions or medal play handicap events
are scheduled, and it is expected by this
means materially to assist in raising
Washington's quota
Sunday afternoon teams representing
the Washington Gulf and Country Club
and the Bannockburn Golf Club will
clash in the second of a new series OF
team matches over the course of the
former club. Bannockburn won the first
OF the new series, played over its own
course, two weeks ago by an oyerwhelm-
ing score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
GREAT Welfare NEED
NOW, SAYS GEN. CR0WDER

Provost Marshal General Crowder
has issued a statement emphasizing
that money for the welfare workers
will be moro needed now than during
the war. The statement follows:
~our boys will remain in the service
for many weary months. New gov
ernments are not formed in a day;
order cannot be established at the
magic word Of command. The periods
of reorganization and rehabilitation
have to be gone through with. Dur
ing this time the allied soldiers will
have to be the policemen Of the world !;
they will be doing as valued service
in the interests of world peace as
they have done as world soldiers.
They have mems work before them !;
they must now assist in reaping the
fruits of the victory they have gained
Now comes the important work of
these organizations, now the trial of
their value to the American soldier.
If they can make their camps, their
huts. their shows. their motion pic
lures, their athletic sports SO attrac-
tive that the boys will seek the clean
amusement offered by them. they will
have met the supreme test Of eff
cheney. They cannot do this unless
the American people promptly and
generously replenish their war chests.
They are at the front looking after
our Dos; we cannot refuse to hold up
their hands. We must see that our
soldiers have every safeguard. Now
is our opportunity to secure it for
them.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Secretary Baker Appeals
for Liberal War Work Fund

Secretary Baker Of the War De-
partment today made public a state
ment on the urgent need of support
ing tho united war work drive from
the viewpoint Of the mon under arms
in France. The statement follows:
II think all Americans now recog-
nize the fine record Of our Army, but
we must not fail also to appraise the
work it has yet to do. Following the
exhilaration Of combat comes the
tedium Of peace. but the tasks of
peace are infinitely important and we
must uphold our sons as they per-
form them. This drive for the united
war work fund is direct challenge
Of the measure Of our appreciation. 1t
is our way to reach arms Of helpful
ness to every distant place where the
flag is unfolded for the healing of
humanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
KNOWS WHY SHE RAISED
LARGE FAMILY OF SONS

IT often wondered why I was rails
ing such a largo family. Now I know
for when the nation called for. sol
diers had them to give"
These words were spoken by Mrs
G. w. Sheoler Of Floyd, Va Nine OF
her ten stalwart sons were selected
for service abroad Tho tenth would
also have gone had he been a few
years older.
Tho story Of this splendid Ameri-
can mother and her unique family
was told today by W. B. Love. re-
ligious work director Of the 7. NJ
c. A. at Camp Humphreys. Mr.. Love
is assisting in the united war work
campaign.
"All these boys were born and
raised twenty miles from a railway
station; they have never tasted in
toxicating liquor and have never used
tobacco" said Mr.. Love. II only wish
I could bring them all to Washington
believe they would SO enthuse the
citizens in this campaign that work
Of collecting the money would be
easy
Mr.. and Mrs. sheoler ara the par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15

ents Of eleven children, with only one
girl In the family. Little Sadie Sheoler
is the idol of all her big brothers.
She stays at home with her mother
and father and her little brother
Johnny. who is fnconsolable because
he could not go to camp or to France.
There won't be no war when l
get to be big enough to fight" said
Johnny. between sobs, as he said
good-by to Cabell, the last member
OF the family to go to camp.
The boys selected for service, all
Of whom would go to France were
Mason. Luther, Ollie, Brewster. Pei
ham. Swanson and Cabell. Fred and
Brewster. each weigh more than 200
pounds. while Carl and Pelham tip
the scales at 100 pounds each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Mr.. Houston Calls on
Farmers to Contribute

Farmers Of the United States have
been called upon by Secretary Hous-
ton to contribute te the united war
work campaign for $170, 5O0.o 900 for
continuing the work of the seven well
fare organizations administering to
the needs Of American troops over
seas and in this country.
1.-THE cause is great" said Secre-
tary Houston. THE total amount
asked for is great, but no greater
than the patriotism Of the American
farmers. Every house that flies a
service flag will have a special in
terest in the success of this cam
paign. For every dollar means added
cheer and comfort to the son of such
a house"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Singing and Band Music.

IL was large ana nlSnly enthuSlaS-
tic audience which listened to these
|earnest appeals in the Liberty Hut last
night At intervals there was singing
and band music, the latter being fur
nished by the United States Marine
Band Secretary Daniels, who gave the
an appeal which was eloquent and in
tensely earnest. It was intended as a
message not only to the citizenship of
this city, but to the country in gen
eraL
with the cessation of hostifities,"
Secretary Daniels said. '@the tasks and
financial requirements of the seven
recognized war relief agencies will
greatly increase.
With peace here we should show
war was raging, made our lives safer
and happier" he continued
The Secretary told of the wonderful
work done by the seven relief organi-
cations. SAYING they were most vital
factors IN the great victory, and that
every man in the fight owes them a
tremendous debt of gratitude"
Private Thomas W. Skayhill, known
as the Blind Anzac," who served with
| distinction in the GallipoH campaign.
and his utterances were greeted with
much enthusiasm. He was temporarily
blinded in 1915 by a grenade explosion
He spoke also last night at a brief rally
at keith's Theater.
The Liberty Hut will be the scene of
another war work campaign rally to-
night. Commander Evangeline Booth of
the Salvation Army. and Henry Nor
genthau. former United States ambas-
sador to Turkey, will be the principal
speakers.
Capt. and Lieut.. McAllister, sisters,
who were Salvation Army workers in
the st. Mihiel drive. in which the
American soldiers displayed such cour-
dress the meeting and will tell of their
experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
MIR. DAN|E[SURGES
.'WARWORK NEEDS
Navy Secretary. Speaker at
Fund Campaign Rally in
Liberty Hut. !.

Declaring that with the cessation OF
activities the temptations Of the
fighting mon will be more numerous
and persistent, and that there is now
an even greater need for welfare
work. Secretary Daniels Of tho Navy
Department in a speech at a rally
held In the Liberty Hut last night in
the interest Of the united war work
campaign. reproached the District OF
Columbia for tagging in the cam.
paisn.
Instead Of being far behind in rails.
ing the 100000 designated, this city
as the capital Of the nation, should be
setting the pace for the entire coun.
try, Secretary Daniels said. He en-
phasized the fact that it has been the
custom for the country at large to
look to the capital for an example
and declared that it would be a pity
II Washington failed to respond in its
usual splendid and patriotic manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Activities Tomorrow.

Tomorrow morning James c. New
ton will speak at a meeting at the
patent office at 9:45. The Jazz band
from Camp Humphreys will play.
Every member Of every social and
country club in and about the city has
been urged to work for the fund to-
morrow and Sunday by the committee
on churches and clubs, headed by
Charles Henry Butler. Mr.. Butler
urged every organization in the city
today to send in its contribution to
campaign headquarters. 1924 F. stree,
in order that they may be tabluated
and given credit for their contribu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
PLEA FOR WAR WORK FUND.
Mr. McAdoo Urges Liberal Conti.
buttons bv Railroad Conventions.

Railroad corporations were urged by
Director General McAdoo in q tele.
gram last night to contribute rs gen.
erously as possible to the united was
work campaign"
Referring to railroads support OF
the fourth liberty loan. he added:
81 sincerely trust they will support
the united war work campaign with
the same degree of patriotism and
loyalty to our heroic soldiers and sail
ors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15

Boys are partial TO the warm
colors in these good-looking coats,
and they may choose from two
styleS-one belted all around with
three pockets, the other belted in
the back with two pockets. A
good range of plaids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15

The strike Of 700 tugboat en-
ployes, which had threatened to slow
down the movement Of supplies to
troops overseas. was ended by the
men returning to work pending set
Element Of their eight-hour demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Must Quickly Awaken.

That the local war work drive is
sadly tagging and that the citizens of
the District must quickly awaken to
the seriousness of the occasion was
pointed out by Corcoran Thorn, chair
man Of the local campaign committee,
who spoke at this rally. He said that
despite the few days remaining. the
end Of the drive will find that Wash
ington has maintained its great record
Of the past and that the honor Of the
nations capital has been upheld.
However, to h:ing to Washington
this honor, the citizens must not fall
ter, Chairman Thorn declared, and the
response from now until the end Of the
campaign must be far more liberal.
He said that the people of Washing
ton surely must realize the necessity
for the continuation Of this welfare
and relief work among the soldiers
and that they must not lock their
purses simply because the hostilities
have ceased.
Although the collection total to
date is extremely low and as lament
able as the fact may seem" said Chair
man Thorn. II personally feel confident
that Washington will not only achieve
the distinction of raising it's quota, but
will oversubscribe it That is my
faith in the spirit of the people Of the
District"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15

hourly at the bureau Of engraving
and printing tomorrow. with the ap-
prevail of the director, James L. VIII
meth. The following speakers will
talk: $3.50 am. John Barrett: 1880
am. A. E. Seymour; pm, A. e. Sey-
pm, Charles W. Darr, and another
meeting will be held at midnight, the
speaker for which has not yet been
assigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Expect Big Attendance.

The local campaign committee intends
to make tonight's rally one Of the most
interesting of the series and record
breaking attendance is expected. There
will be- singing and band music and
other features to enliven the gathering
and to help stimulate interest in the
united drive. The meeting will start
at O'Clock and the public is invited.
senthau in their appeals tonight win tell
Of the great need for the continuance Of
the relief work of the seven organiza-
tons, even after articles Of peace are
signed. They also will reiterate the
truth that ''the biggest job of tho war
sustaining Of the morale Of the Uniform
ed fighters of America during the mono
tonous period Of rehabilitation"
Tomorrow morning at the Cosmos
Theater rport OF the work Of the
Victory Girls will be presented. Two
ing with the war and the other COM
|edy. Following this, Mrs William
Palmer Lucas, author and writer of
women and Children Of France will
tell OF what she saw and heard in
France.
Tomorrow night at Keith's a pony do
mated by SerEt Owen j. Muiigan and
presented to the campaign committee
viii be auctioned OF by C. H Luengene.
the proceeds to go to the fund. The
pony anu 1t0 CsaIt arc valued AT 41o0 ana
arc expected to raise double that amount
for the fund.
A meeting in behalf Of the campaign
was held at the Department Of Labor
yesterday afternoon, A. E. Seymour
speaking. The Jazz band from Camp
Sale Of Historic Doll.
sLetitia Pmn," q doh broughs over
by William Penn from Holland in
1859. and in the possession of the
Treasury Department for moro than
forty years. has been donated by Miss
Kirk to the Washington campaign
and will be auctioned OF.
Booths formerly used by tho war
savings stamp committee Of tho Dis
ton hotels have boon donated to the
campaign by tho war savings stamp
committee and q substantial amount
each day Is being turned in by sub
scriptions at these booths.
Subscriptions taken at tho theaters
and motion picture houses in which
speakers urged contributions to the
follows: Palace, 500: Columbia,
S2So.Ss; Gayety. $2sa47: Knicker-
booker, $248-72: Garden and Strand,
$1az.Sz. and Apollo. $3.50.
Commander Booth to Talk.
csnnnander Evanxeline Booth efthe
Salvation Army In addition To bar talk
yin weak On the campatgn at the
homo Of Mrs. Thomas Walsh, 3oee
Massachusetts, avenUA
Speakers for tho campaign ut tho
tAea4ers Of the city tonight viii be:
1alnDoA Henry b =. MAefarl1nAs Gay.
- % Tot
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-30

The
where did half
the
We like brag about Weld county.
tie Enand
yded believe economy
the the county
province
ley tell them they thinking
they should he the
in the valley
with them before the legislature
them Weld
II they convinced that they viii happier
organization is The
claim for ourseyes.-Wed County News.
With the above conclusions Editor Foster
lind fault We believe that before
dates named Tor the legislature Weld
do well to meet at point and discuss the matter
Representative Houchen democrat will be
viii select running for him They will doubtless
candidate this side the Whether they will
Mr. Hart another candidate them
eide think his activity with the
The Republicans will ndeayor split their ticket between the
also, N
Abbey. II
the along the Burlington will
pesen front
something
candidates
We always felt Adams the that
should We Weld county should
together
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-30

booster the natural obstacles
endure the knocker.
Ed Foster has that wealth the
exactly S27639
ia? We opne that viii depend whether less
than that
The Johnston News that their selfsupporng
Certainly showing a small protec-
thrown We
visit Johnstown and find did
We do not feel much like oicng the democrats picking
successful business
posed that they half said
They just simply talked that O make
graves today,
only fraction the that falls
living soldiers
united nation back them
1t stated that all -four substitutes should be sold
cheaper than the
pished unless the price except
avoid high
he-had and 1t viii make meal than
Eat Iaymer made meal money be happy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(i'ublisher)
n.natfrs.nt .F d.. I.s.....

u $. Land ofirc at Sterling. Colorado.
April the i7th. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Stewart l..
Macdonald. Of Fort Collins, Colorado, who.
on March the let. 1919. made Desert Land
entry No. 0I70l5. for EI.NEA. sWh
Sec. One, and NIaNW4 Section i2. Town
ship n. Range IS W. 9th Principal Msr-
idian, has filed notice Of intention TO make
Final Proof by purchase under Paragraph
-. Act Of March 9TH. 1915 to establish clnim
70 the land above described. before Clyde l..
Stanley. q. s. Commissioner. at New Ray
mer. Colorado. on the Eleventh day OF June.
lgls.
Fred 5. Lingelhach, Of KaIous Colo.
Carroll A. Coykcndall. OF New Raymer. Colo.
W. Earl IeiIery. Of Stonchhm Colo.
A. Rudolph Rose. Of Loyeland Colo.--2
A f. BROWNS, Regi4ter.