davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19

Propagandists Receive Instructions
to Prepare for War-31 Land
in United States

Operations of the German propgan.
do system in the United States for
which valuable information for trans
mission to Berlin was gathered while
German doctrines were spread over
the country, were laid bare in Wash,
ington Friday by Captain G. B. Lester
of the army intelligence service in
testimony before the senate committee
Investigating beer and German propa-
ganda. Most of the evidence related
to activity Of Teutonic agents before
the United States entered the war.
Captain Lester declared an un-
named informant, now interned, told
him the Berlin government on July
10, 1914, nearly month before war
started, called into. conference about
131 trained and educated - German
propagandists and sent them all over
the world with instructions to prepare
for war, which they were told was
about to be percipitated. Thirty-one
of these landed in the United States
two weeks before hostilities started,
and they started their nucleus for an
organization of between 100000 and
100000 volunteers, many German-A-
mericans who gathered information Of
all kinds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
SILVER WEDDING
IN SUMP Ter

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Braun who were
married at the Episcopal parsonage
in Baraboo in 1898, celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary a few days
ago in the town of Sumpter.
Mr. Braun is a son of Rodolph Braun
and Mrs. Braun is a daughter of Mr..
Mellentine, Prairie du Sac. They have
one daughter, Mrs. F. L. Kaufman of
Sumpter. The evening was pleasant
~ spent in visiting and telling stor-
les. Refreshments Of coffee, cakes,
sandwiches and fruit were served.
They were presented with handsome
rocking chair and other useful articles.
Those present were Mrs Charles
Bartsch of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Promo, Urban Mather and family
Walter Kindschi and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Kindschi and daughter, Ber-
nice, Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Kindschi, La
Ventie Promo, August and Albert
Block, Eli Schoephoerster, Gust Kuh-
nau and family, Martin Nicely and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kaufman
and son Clifford, all of Sumpter, and
John Hari and family Of Prairie du
Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
HELP TO MAKE
folks HAPPY

The merchants in Baraboo are dis
playing beautiful goods for Christmas
shoppers this year. The war is over
and every one feels like making some
body happy Buy literally if you can.
There is nothing like happiness that
comes Unexpectedly and Christmas is
one of the few times in a year when
this may be realized. Look at the
store windows, some Of them are
dreams of beauty and inviting enough
to tempt a king or queen. Make this
your motto; Buy in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
Americans March Over the
Rhine to Patrol New
German Territory

Ceblenz Wednesday and the Thirty
second division, made up of Wisconsin
and Michigan troops, arrived at the
bank of the Rhine Tuesday with other
units of the third army of occupation.
During the last twenty-four hours,
two incidents occurred in Coblenz
which indexed the suppressed hatred
manifested toward the Americans.
The first incident occurred when Ger
man women dropped empty bottles
forsa third STORY awidn6w,o intending
to1thft IA passing soldier sOne zof the
bottles missed sheesoldiefs byelesss than
a foot.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
SOLDIERS MAY
KEEP UNIFORMS

Secretary Baker informed chairman
Dent Of the house military committee
had decided all discharged soldiers
may permanently retain the uniform
and overcoat they wear when muster
ed out. Mr.. Dent prepared bill en-
bodying the necessary authority. Pre-
viously the department had planned
to have the clothing returned to the
government three months after a sol
diers' discharge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
Made in the u. S. A.

A wounded American soldier was
telling a civilian an exciting story of
a battle.
eyes," said. he, "a boche shell hit
me right in the neck
"And you, are; alive now!" gasped
his listener.
eyes. You see, stranger, the she'll
was made in Germany but my collar
stud was made in the United States,
and, l, guess, the squib sort of sub
sided. 1t was some stud! Peoples
Home Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
E0e's Legend

gentle snecp-WnenCe the YET meek
er, the gentler ,shepherdess"
"'Well bred, We were exc better
fed, ere we went where reckless men
seek fieeces. There we were tleeced.
Need then rendered me shepherdess
need renders me sempstress.
See me tend the sheep; see mf
sew the wletched shreds. Ewes need
preserves the steers. preserves the
sheep; Ewes needle mends her dres-
ses, hens her sheets; Eve feeds the
geese; Eve preserves the cheese.
Her speech melted Stephen. He
bent the knee where her feet pressed
the green; he blessed, he begged, he
pressed her.
Sweet, sweet Eve, let me wed
thee; be led where Hester Green,
where Ellen .Heber, where the bretn-
rem We're dwell. Free cheer greets
thee there. Be led there, sweet
tsve!'
Never! We well remember the
Seer, We went where he dwells = we
entered the cell = we begged the de-
cree:
!. Where, whenever, when, 'twere Weu
Eve be welded? Ed Seer, tell
"He rendered the decree; see here
the sentence decreedn Then she pre-
sented Stephen the Seer's decree:
ERE the green reed be red.
Sweet Eve, be never wed;
Ere be green the red cheek,
Never wed thee, Eve meek.
"The terms perplexed Stephen, YET
he jeered, he resented the senseless
credence, .Seers never err Then he
repented, knelt, wheedled, wept. Eve
sees Stephen kneel; she relents. yet
frets when she remembers the Seers
decree. Her dress redeems her. These
were the events:
"Her well Exempt tresses fell; sedges'
reeds, bedecked them. The reeds fell,
!. the edges met her cheeks; her cheeks
bled. She pressed the green sedge
where fer cheeks bled. Red then De-
dewed the green reed, the green reed
then speck,ed her red cheek. The RED
cheek seems green, the green reed
seems rod a,4AD F.4Ia - 10a ~ Eb3is1'
.These were cen the terms the Ed
Seer decreed. 81 They then were we'd
.2s,Z--s .aI-5 S@--k-o Hol2HtiteS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19

Fl is generally admitted that 'e -
the most used nj the five vnwcls.
would be- safe wager that no one
can read d random Two lines from
book VI new&pa per without encounter
ing it, But did its prominence among
the letters OF the alphabet ever sug-
gcsi the possibility OF writing a
stoly"---a real story, with characters
and incidents in which all the vow.
els except Sc should bic omitted?
In a quaint old book. moi very we'll
known, there is an example Of this in
Lord Ho)lapd. IN 1924, entitled Ewes
Legend but has nothing 10 do with
the first mother Of The human race.
OF with the Garden Of Eden, altho that
locality would appear 70 invite the at
tention Of any author from whose use
all voweis save e were excluded.
Here is The story: zae
Men were never peffeet; yet the
three brethren, Neres, were ever
esteemed, respected, revered, even
when the rest - whether the select
few. whether the mere herd - were
left neglected.
Peter welded Hester Green - the.
slender, stern, severe, erect Hester
Green. The next, clever Ned. welded
sweet Ellen Heber. a
stephen, ere be met the gentle
Eve, never felt tenderness; he kept
kennels, bred steeds, rested where the
deer fed, went where green trees,
where fresh breezes, greeted sleep.
There he met the meek, the gentle
Eve, she tended her sheep. she ever
neglected self: she never needed pelf,
yet she needed the shepherds even
less.
Nevertheless her cheeks Redeemed
when she met Stephen; yet decent re-
serve. meek respect, tempered her
speech even when she showed ten
defness.
Stephen felt the sweet effect; he
felt be erred when he fed the sex, yet
felt defenselesswh hen Eve seemed ten
der She, he reflected, never deserved
neglect. she never vented spleen; ne
esteemed her gentleness, her endless
deserts 4 he reysUencedt ihera steps . ne
gfeeteds hersIs rash "a L 10 Wins
Tell me whence these meekathese
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
TROUBLE AT
BLIND School

Thirteen students at the state in
stitution for the blind at GAINESVILLE,
were ordered dismissed by the state
board of control after they had filed
charges against the superintendent
which were proved false by an inves-
tigation. Edward Fitzpatrick refused
to obey the order to leave the build
ing He clashed with J. T: Hooper,
superintendent; was roughly handled,
and today swore out a warrant for
Hooper's arrest, charging assault and
battery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19

DIED FROM INFLUENZA.

Henry Wiese of Loganville died at
his home on Monday, December 9, OF
the influenza. He had been in poor
health for some time. The remains
were taken to Merrimack for burial
He is survived by his wife, who was
formerly Cecil Noyes of Merrimack,
and four small children.
He was the son of William Wiese
who lived on farm west of Reeds
burg
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
IRtEAT LETTER.,
JUDGE LANDS

At Chicago, Judge K. M Lands has
received letter threatening him with
death. 1t contains also other abusive
threats against the president and full
The letter is singed "Sid," and is high
ly scurrilous. 1t was also made known
that United States District Attorney
Clyne and his assistant, Joseph B.
Fleming, were recipients of similar
epistles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
O5ifuoTy
Edwin WiizeWSke.

Edwin Wilzewske, son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sells, died at his home
one half mile south of North Freedom,
Friday evening at o'clock Of the
influenza He was aged 80 years and
leaves a wife and three children, his
mother, Mrs, Wilzekske, a brother Otto
and sister, Mrs. Arthur Voeck.
His father was killed many years
ago by falling from load of corn.
Burial in North Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
DEATH
AT REEDsBURG

NJ UEEb0bO no
;. Mrs. Guy Davis died at her home
in Reedsburg en- Thursday noon about
1880 of the influenza and conges-
ton Of the lungs. She had been i'll
for over week, also her husband and
two sons. The funeral was held Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home, conducted by Mss Marjorie
Owens of Alderman.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Davis
has a brother, Gus Gross, living at
Reedsburg, two sisters in Milwaukee
and one at Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
LOCAL LODGES
ELECT OFFICERS
SONS OF VETERANS
Commander=B. J. SchUbrlng.

COmmander-B. j. ScnUDrlns.
Senior. Vice-commander - I. B
Taowle.
Junior Vice-commander-R. Plum
mer.
Secretary and Treasurer-George
Hamermeister.
Members of Camp-council-B. F
Fosnot, J. T. Bates, S. E. Wakefield
UNITED ORDED OF FOREsTERS
C. R.-G. w. Woolford.
V. R.-A. A. Hunt.
C.. A.-Carl Robinson.
Chaplain-Mrs. w. A. Glover.
/. VIC. SchwanZ.
Secrtary-Bertha Schoenwetter
Treasurer-Frank Griggs.
BEAVERS
M. w. BE. G. Henke.
M. w. Q.-Mrs. H. Hughes.
w. George Hanson.
Secretary-S. A. PeltOn.
Q. Y. Mrs. E. c. Henke.
Guide-C. B. Schubring.
Trapper-G. r. Marqquardt.
Trustee-George Steckenbauer.
Musician-Mabel Schenck.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
RED CROSS WELFARE WORKERS
LOOK AFTER SOLDIERS KIN

From Red Cross home service work
ers with the army abroad, twenty or
more inquiries after the welfare OF
soldiers families reach Washington
every day by cable. and hundred
more. come In the daily mail to nation
al headquarters.
If conditions are such that 4 satis--
factory answer cannot be sent the Led
Cross home service committee makes.
them ms near right as possible, and
then sends It's reinsurance of further
help and watchfulness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
THE GREAT CROSS OF MERCY
BY THEoDoslA GARRISON.

Glorious wthsc andre ebanners RISE
Andh create d spreading to the skies;
Them but when the last a0
hearsex the banner the Cross OF Red
The that calls world In pain 81
To its soulto look on hope again
The signs of Loyevi hath slain
Ask those who hayeaw the feld OF strife.
the stricken towns-fo back to life,
AK the lIps Of childhood, valiant hosts Of dead,
what banner that bears the Cross OF Red
"A1 $3.50 99bH mB9Io aruoh aG9doIDH b91d
Ta assss Cross and high; tsD.p
IT'S naming sss frat love shan never die tail
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
BOUND OVER TO
CIRCUIT COURT

There has been a preliminary hear
ing before Judge Adolph andre in the
case of Esther Meyers VS.. John
OBrien, the charge being a statutory
one. The defendant was bound over
to circuit court, giving a bond for
$1,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
Mrs. Charley Gall.

Mrs. Charley Gall died at her home
about 5 miles south of North Free
dom this morning of the influenza. De-
ceased was aged "a years and will be
remembered as Miss Clara JAM. She
was ill but a week, and leaves hus-
band to mourn her loss.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
German Woman Drops Empty Bot
lie, Missing Soldier by less Than
a Foot

The American army Of occupation
crossed the Rhine river Friday to pa
troll new German territory for a
depth Of thirty kilometers. The cross.
ing, which will take several days, is
made: from Bosepard, Fingers. st. Gear.
chansan, andrG oblenzs The Americaas
cross on ferries and over two bridges.
The first division units reached
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
DEATH RAIt HAS
DECREASED, 1918

"In Portage between Sept. and
Dec. II, 1918, there were only ten
deaths of flu said Mayor Peck Thurs
day.
"Oficial records show that between
Sept. 1 and Dec, 1, 1917, there were
"a deaths in the city from all causes,
while during the same period in 1918
there were only 81 deaths from all
causes"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
RICHLANO COUNTY
CASE IN COURT

On the complaint of Charles Pear
son of La Vale, Robert Harris of the
town of Lloyd, Richland county, was
arrested by Sheriff William Welk on
the charge of driving an automobile
while intoxicated and passing a car at
too great a speed. The law provides
that cars may pass at ten miles an
hour. The case has continued until
December 20.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
NEW RECTOR FOR
Trinity CHURCH

Rev. P. M. Laurenson of Cambridge,
Ohio, has accepted the rectorship of
Trinity Episcopal church, and will be
here with his family, Mrs. Laurenson
and three sons in few days. He has
visited Baraboo not long ago. The
rector was formerly located at Water
town, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
w. w. Woodruff,

w. w. Woodruff, editor of the Kill
bourn Gazette for several years died
few days ago at the soldiers home
at Fort Smelling, Mimi. He was aged
II years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
AR MISTiCE NEWS
CURES SHELL SHOCK

When the news of the armistice was
flashed over France, $500 cases OF
shell shock were at once cured, Sur
geon General Ireland says. All but
800 were cured almost Immediately.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
William ketchum.

William Ketchum, veteran Of the
Civil War and long a resident Of Kill
bourn and Adams county, died in Ok
lahoma, aged SO years. Funeral at
KilbOurn on Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
BIG SHIPMENTS
BOOST The PRICES

Big shipments of butter and eggs
to Europe are boosting the prices.
Butter in Baraboo will probably be
higher next week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
BOARD NAMED
TO RUN CAbL'S

Postmaster General Burleson has
named board to operate the cables.
Mackey is frozen out"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19

MILWAUKEE HOSPITALS ARE.
FULL-PATIENTS WAIT
In Milwaukee the hospitals are full
and the patients have to wait.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-03-22
Old SiarkyilIe Resident Given Up
by Physicians.

Given no bv fye doctors, my
nn'y hope IN operation. ] REBEL.
Tt On "n'Iine the open, az | am rs
years old a ntigltbor advised
ir, lug Masr'- Wond; rful Remedy
FOR stomach trouble, | GO relief
right away, | had not enten for 10
days and was rs yellow as II gold
piece. | could have lived only a
!ew days hut lur this medcine.o
1t is simple, harmless piepara.
non that removes the catarrhal
innrus fr"n u H. intestinal tract and
nj VS. the INF .mmatlon which
causes practically all stotlaci-,
liver aud intestinal ailmrnisAin.
e uding Appendicitis. One dose
wil convince or money refonndt d.
Sold hN Gill Company.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-03-22
Death Of Mr.. D. W. Outlaw

Mr. y. w. Outlaw, one OF
Ohiihhrha's 0ideet aud best known
ci izenS dieG q his home in thu.
eit, on Tue esdai March ~ q He
WI, tontedrrs vp'.r an
iuugtt tnur htat~ H. hr Wn' te
tween the are> wi II ! rec ,lt ~ ."
oravt ana ga'mHr SO dir!. Il 'uru-
iug from the var h. engaged ia
farming mad for many years was
ole of he large planters OF B at 5
ana his anunt home near SesSums
WAS famous tDr its open hospi'aii-
ty. He served The county several
Years MS Supervisor of his district
aua always tooE L eat interest in
All pubic uffa -. In hts latter
! eElN .ts helirh fIHed aud tiu nov,
ed t. S;arkNiirn wien h. was elect
ed im ,siErat. os Boat |. Soon
aT'el movi, z u town h suffered Il
s.r5t 9 ut paraI, s,> from VIII rh he
news, reco, prta He was Il man u'
geJiqI dl,p sitinn aud generous
impulses ami euj",td lie friend,
ship and good w,ilot all who knew
him He leaves n widow and one
soit, b W. Uut,aw, ,lr. S~ho
is pr SIX enl OF lie Board of Su.
prrgisors OF Okuhbena ccunlv.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-03-22
A CASH OFFER

The East Mississippi Tines has
made a special clubbing RATE with
The Memphis Weekly Commercial
Appeal by which we will furnis-
both papers for one year Sl.75 the
subscription price of The Two pa.
pers being $500. The Commer-
clal Appeal is one of the largest
aud hest papers in the South. and
We hope to receive many new sub
scriptions on this offer: Sl.75 cash
for both papers.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-03-22

while the crowd joined in singing
the Star Spangie B.unre
Immediately after the 50 exe"t.is-
es the auction sale took placr. The
contributions from all section of
the county had been noss generous
and as q result large, vauahle
quantities OF stock, chickens, eggs,
home. cured meat. cakes, pies,
c c,ndies. preserves, jsllies. canned
good, fancy work, and many o'b@r
useful, salable articles Ware in
readiness 10 he sold. Mr. w. b,
Snddulh as the Efficient anctioneeF
who welded the hamn er dming
the first part of ha So, aad Ai'ae
he had exhausted his voice in sing-
| 10 the praises OF The vs'ie | WIZ 5.
he Offered he pii ! Q, r. 1. II,
j tmes was equally snccsssfuI in
persuading the crowd to buy, huv,
buv for the Red Cross The frst
article put up for sale was n %
cent hottie OF snuff Ta4 bidding
was [ st and furious until it va
| fiually knocked down. ut 81 o 9
to Red Cross member, who pa
ri6ticallY insyruc 9 / that il be sold
again. This WAS ,epea' ed time
after time until heenre th day was
over that uue little hottie OF snnff
had added mans dollars ta the Red
| q ose fuuds. 4 llehutisaIeake was
the srbject Of 'hthusia 4tic'hiddi1c
an' ,he ldcsv' man abo sacnf':.' :
| u d ' paid $6 90 for fhed, lsta Q
dainty. Qnite hit OF .'sfnsaws>
| occasioned whsIf sGaDeraI pn sb-
ipg'' 9 thoroagh-bfs h. 6dsIsl. nd
bed wooster, was offered for sale.
! T.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-03-22
THE RED CROSS.

SATURDAY., March I6, was indeed
the red letter Red Gross dav pie.
dicted for it. The verv interesting
exercises in connection with tie
raising Of the Oktibbeha Service
Flaw took place at the Court Honse
beginning at thirtv with Ptof.
j. Y. Bowen master of ceremonies.
The boy scouts aud a number OF
high school pupils led the audience
in patriotic snngs, and 'nstrnctiv+
patriotic afdres Sos we're delivered
hy nr B Vi Walker and Judge +
B Caro- |, which received the
cl..se a ntion OF An app eciai, Q
audience. Hon. w. w, Mag,ud-
or, in a pleasing manner, dehyer :
ed government medals to eight OF
the hov scouts who had rendere d
met. orious service In eel ng Lib
erty Ronds. After this The *
ereises closed on the Court Ht use
lawn, where tie boy &c uts ralsed
the service flag, a gift to n
county from the ked Cross. One
huud "a ind six II .tn Of tie sol
diels who haye gone out if ID HI
county en- responding 70 the nun
ber of stars on the flag were read
in the uu.rirg qt d large crow
"a h-red to witness thi inprs sslv'
even The stars and stripes an
tie service fag we're I'd d az ths
some tim and ss ta- hr . cs1gh'
the I ids of the two hass and IN
fnrls,i than to fu'i view iba ho,
,couls stnod at military al'.nao1
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-03-22

Red Cros, N ambers will he glad
10 know that the long DELAYED ma
ierials for the nse of the ,lrcal
chapter and its hrapches have 1T
| 1T arrived. The cutting committee
have already "slashed tbeir way'
into the goods, and as a result
many cnt out garments are now at
headquarters real to he made up.
Everybody come aud sew, md WE
Ga so.n 9. AXE a,.ther sa ssbal,ggWei ,ggWei
II garments tbs are 80 b .dlv Wed.
!. 4 by the brave soldiers WIN far.
gving their all for tbeirseo Idiry,
for opr country =
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-03-22
THOS. KATE
DRY GOODS, SHOES. NOTIONS and CLOTHING
Mother" Lee

Song M0thAr"--LiIIian Lee
Dayis
Besides the various Literary
Societies being present. there
were many people from The town
present. We appreciate HEIR com-
'ng aud f"el sure thev will enjoy | .
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-03-22
SURfiS LOCALS.

Btv Mr. NcCaleb prenahed 10
Il mgge congregation SUNDAY
Miss Hannah Barron. visited IN
the home of ..pr friend Miss Epl>
Smith, of Wier last Sunday
Nj o f. Turner. of Carrolltnn,
is pleasantly visiting relatives in
lisi&stitv
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-03-22

TIE sod rews oe death of Mrs.
Sarah Scarborough arrived here
through her daughter Mrs. John
Ellington on Saturday night Mrs
Scarborough having been in the
hospital in Jackson for some time.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-03-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
CONDUCTED BY THE PUPILS

Prof. FAINT Of the University Of
NJ .>issippi ani who is ths State
High School visitors visited our
schoo, Tuesday morning, He gave
Ms very interesting aud iuFtruc-
tive talk duiing chapel. He then
visited the various classes to zee
that cur school was lDaintainine
III" standard IT u fiilliatinn. He was
very mun' pIpas~d with unr work
aud co,npiurnted us highly on
HE cleaning OF our building and
s;udlousness +; OF our students.
We are progressing rapidly ia
our base ball. We have fully or.
gaDizcd our hrst nine We are
d.npg .ople nice worF. We in
vlted Longvlew up for game last
rhui sday aud we were very sue.
cessluI as the score was 10 to q
in our favor. We are planning en.
other game next Friday.
Instead OF having onr regular
program lnst Fridav, the Calliypean
Literary Society STAYED in the hall
as the fifth aud six grade gave q
mothers program WAS as follows:
Minutes--By members Of fifth
and six grade.
Tributes TO mothers
Character song-By Liza Ben
n tt aud Welborn Rives
Dialogu, by Elizabsth Gun.
nj igham Edith Davis, snd Martha
Gum
I horu es BY ffth ant sx grade
Drill Modern Mas II, d Pas by
~ MIXERS Of the fIi' grade.
Reading--Juani y Sudduth
t,ano Solo--Entn Dayis
Piano logGe-By MSS Py,e a..
compained by Mrs Woodward
Piano Solov.Magtha Gum
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-03-22

Mr.. g Odie Daniel, was a busi.
ness visitor here this week.
Mr. aud Mrs Oscar Roberts, at
tended the wedding of their uncle
MIR. Robert White, OF AckerTan
Sunday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-03-22

Mr.. Fleet TomlinSon Of Ga. ls
here on turIough as guost Of his
many friends