davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12
CORSICANA.


other good things. 1t was long past
midnight before the party broke up
and all declared that it was one Of the
most delightful times they've had this
summer. Those participating in this
lovely affair were as follows: Misses
Rose Daniels. Isabelle Kaufman, Ray
Goldberg, Edith Keron and Ida Levine.
Messrs. Henry and Dave Levy, Max
Wolens, Harry Jacobs, Louis Goldberg,
Sam Daiches, Robert Werner, Aaron
Levine and Will Herman.
The C. F. Club met at the home OF
Mrs. Macie Golden last Thursday af-
ternoon for the usual and fascinating
game of bridge. Mrs. Ivan Rosenberg
was the lucky winner and was award
ed an ivory perfume bottle. Mrs. Col
den served delicious refreshments at
the conclusion of the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Albion Of DIAL
las visited in the city last Sunday.
Miss Isabelle Kaufman entertained
the Bridge Club at her home last Sun
day evening. The prize fell to Miss
Rose Daniels, who had high score. An
ice course was served.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12

The immigration bill which was
passed last session is by no means the
restrictive legislation that some quar-
tiers expected, but it provides very
few loopholes for the immigration into
Canada of undesirable aliens. There
is a literacy test, but Yiddish is per-
mitted as European language,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12

Los Angeles.-A new Reform Con-
gregation has been organized in this
city, to be known as Temple Emanu-
Ell. Rev. DR.. David Liknaitz, formerly
of Kansas City, Mo-, has been elected
as rabbi to serve the new congrega-
ton.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12
Fourteen
WHAT WOMEN CAN DO.

women are mapped out, is at hand.
For several years the women imposed
many tasks upon themselves in assist
ing their country to successful ter
mination of a great war. The under
took and carried out great projects,
and found that, beside their many du-
ties of home and family, they were
able to do much for their country.
They worked increasingly, in their
homes, their gardens, for the Red
Cross, and suffering Belgians, French
and Palestinans. All were EMBODIED
in the throbbing mother-heart of the
American woman, who yearned over
each one and was anxious to mother
each sturdy soldier or suffering refu
gee. Then, in the midst of this siren
uous work, came the armistice, sud-
denly taking the greatest incentive
the war-from the jealous worker,
and almost as quickly as she had en-
tered this work, the American woman
left it. She had worked and denied
herself pleasure for long period, so
with the war over, she faced about
and threw herself into a round of
gayety, forsaking all work.
The suffering refugees still needed
her help, but she barely heard their
call. The reaction from war to peace,
from the anxiety regarding the Am
erican soldier to the joy of knowing
that fighting had ceased, was too
great to continue along the former
lines.
Now, almost year since the sign
ing of the armstce, the revulsion of
feeling past, the women can take
counsel with themselves about the
coming seasons work. They can re-
call the solemn joy they felt in fash
ioning tiny garments, or discarded
ones, for little refugees overseas, the
satisfaction and content of days spent
in work that would benefit others.
None of the pleasures they have since
INDUCED in has given them the unal-
Logged, agreeable emotions, as did
those sacrificial duties they accepted
so willingly during the war.
After having known the JOY of help
ing, another, will it be possible for
the women to entirely forsake such
soul-satisfying endeavors. Much work
still remains to be done for the over
sea refugee, but more is necessary,
under their very eyes in their home
towns. The sick need comforting, the
naked clothes, the orphan mothering.
One small group Of women met in
their homes and made over garments
that they could gather from their
friends and neighbors, for the Central
Jewish Aid Society. 1t took but little
time from each woman, afforded her
a pleasant Afternoon with her friends
while she did good deed. 1t meant
collection of neat, clean, newly
made garments, which could be dis
tributed to needy women and their
children.
This was only a small thing, but
should be tried again by many groups.
Others could fiji their days, besides
pursuing pleasure in doing deeds of
kindness. How many were delighted
to take the sick soldier on drives! The
sick civilian today needs the jaunt
Just as much. The endless opportuni-
ties for doing kindly deeds need not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07
FINANCIAL.


tNKM 'oNNs
VA Unlimited smouu. uI money on haud
'' Toe. 'u helm h.f .sf ,r Improve arm,
'f g'r ~ utthnm. and parts o'
'''" hH'sh. Ns.u.u and Nrlarsn,
'.. ..w0 '" sH.t. interest paid ou.l once
.''.. urN.os" EN,n Co.. pst part or sII
'"i"rrn .Ay without notice Prompt
"'.n. loW.H rate, D. lW, .ig
,,'' hIis o. r.,, Fourth street, Phone
WANTED TO BORROW a.
N'NIip. 10 hufrow .0u rfpuir
money ON are uroiHr'y nn Lew, ave-.
wort" $3.50. N lsSI,. 49,.
h'.d,.. rhor, --.i
WANT luNN o' g. ..0 on mairtn five.
room hp"nioW Nn lrung rp.. huu.s
."N selling yt .. 5000. NIU Gy rsr
'rn' n'rr's' N.tr.. n.D .a.s Word.
cry luNhs
N''" in A0v amount either straight loans
monthly rhFwrUH uu I.p business
h.d reNden,r urnrsri. Invest r,t.,
U''mri ..oswr' monthly rmm', hr.oms
can year ... 81. I,,as
h az I...HN .......
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07

T"VTT 7 TI|T-
WANTED Two corner lots where r,n
build modern homes ran he un pAyinz.
". LeNis So Kennedy nldr Phone
WtNTfp TO RriY Vacant lot from
"~rrr any good Iorauon Phone 7a'D
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07

WANTED TO my from ownsr tis or
''Nrn. room house With trrpiug porrh
raragr and servants quarters iuuat he
foufh ui Fourteenth street ON Chsyrnnr
'afson or Denver Can g2og.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07
REAL ESTATE
IININI-A Inn sNll-


"'.'h H'. r"an' ..osIno. Io.d,ou m.l
H. fuU "vu. ly.. pt 20 IIuH. $500
Iu.t ln,,tn,n. Go
4 h'N lNpN uNNNH U.., a,.ro.n r..
s''"w .n Iuns Place ml t..r.. aHI
.' .". r"'N n'" n.'
r. 'N DOT .,
r,... ''''' ''.' '" '"'''''.'
.,.r ...
'.. .'N '1''"
mont. ,., I..,
l.,.r sum,
w.. r,,aslr .w.a .a..r a,
." 'N "' - i"u" "N .inh. ? ."
'''' '.'"r
hNItHN.N N.r .u, anH 'ouT rhun hobs.
90" .' 't ..". sroi pa.ms.t dow u
'.. .. .w. N f. N..#s Phone Hpn
No. |t.. ...... .. .t...n.,..tl .al. .,...
a.u... .. .......I ann ,.uI .in Al .rl
trI ..u., ,..I,' .',.n -
N...t.. WIs r0ou, one
rN' Iu rDr Iprg uguutH rm,d,a,s
m.I,r. rua....ut n,,Yt,UI t.tur..
.,rU..n,.. tr...,trJ n,,n,,..
E..IN..I f,.r. . t,., .... .....
Huur, Duo H.... ,.,.p 10 ann. I..,..,,.
p.r..t ....,ru ..,t.. .,..r,. r....t .r
... .... ...., s .., .
a.. ... .f r.... ,,...,, ,r..,
...H.. and .,r,,rr.. nu,.t.r. r,..
"..'. r,.r 'l.."" nu .rn rNou
Gus ''''' ''t
'N.' r''W."' '''' new 1000 room
''..' '',', .".r "
.'I. 90 .'"', I.'' ''hN h'r"'' t"ow
r...
N' .'' n," .I'. 'n"w
w', @ 1000, ", ,,.,., ,.., e, ,, ,...I,r.. '',. g.,
rn.. u. ru.a mr ou... .,'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07
HOTELS RooMING Hnnsrs

HOTELS ard roomiug house, 81 al kinds
81 the time Allison Realty 3t2 Security
hIts rhore I-lA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07

WtATtD D. ar room modern hons. on
basement. list Nlth us for quirk sale
Phone i52f Home Land Ge-i0An Co
ga South Cincinnati
WANTED 10 UuY ono cash rllsn, d.
ufrs eight room, Trsidones. another ala
rooms list your beat ra,h terms
hoi'' Tulsa property T. A Lily 2l2
Irtas hlHiinR ~ rAAt Fourth ,trccl
Iho,r 90
WANTED To mu tt or tr,en room
l"H., .u Kendall with rafbr, ard bst,
mont . good 'ur1uun. can pgpg
I NAVE $500 ard want. tn huy fuuI or
five room lmrr iL,8ou ha,, ausiH.us
far sale writ, me about li Adires, Rot
60 30 are World
WANTED 10 huy for ra,h rr, Ir Hro,d
moor from oeusr Address Ror % i0
are world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07
LANDS AND FARMS ron SALE AZ
WANTED REAL ESTATE

7 WANTED TO BuY flyc. sS or seven.
! room bungSIov from o~urrr must bs
| ln good location and worth tho lnoney
Phone 1915
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07

SEEDS. PLANTS, FERTILIZERS Ss
MILLIONS ,f potato ,..p. ,s,g, So.
N". rooted anH 'rcs from disease l,ris
'. N".} il.. Porto Rico and Nh
=" IH.a. postpaid. 500 81 800.
,.0 ani over a' tI5. rsr LOO
'' f q" arrive t. eoaA r.riu.0a Nto.
.'' I.aHi Co.,. Box tIf Loury.ss.
lnsr lrgars for ] & krg ''.'"
s. itgNF, h'~ty sweet potato p.sriI Nsnrv
"a. rof,3 Rico pumpkin yam bunch
,i,r SG',hs'o lh. Q'ssn. po''p'id 500
'o5ia' or o,., W., q 95 o:s 'so,e,'. c..,l,si.
2n 600 or over 81 10 Wre Tor spseIat
price, on hrger Quantities Prompt ,trv
lc" fuI count careful pask Lib,rtr
.- ''Art Go. Crystal CITY Tua,
WEARING APPAREL 81
hFh~' Hau"'H navy h.ua y,sr.,f,. ...l
'n Er' ".. worth 81. Will
... 'u. a.. 'n 4.I.s ht,r n.up...
Trading GO as tas' THIRD stree.
HIGHEsr rRlCEs-Tor ,s-ont.s,ot
eo'h,ng ,hoos aad has Phone 5ias
ElGHE,T tr'ee' pAI Tor ,-sor5b,rd
doi6'nE shoes hats etc rhon. 6I45
H'n'I.SI pu.-s paid Tor msr's second
,'' clothing shoes and bats Phone
f'..',l-l --.-sr n'1 'rr secondhand
Cu'rH.N3 MD SHOPS Usne,, prir,
p'# i.- 'sron. aart r1orr IS
mscEIIAsEoUs roR SALE "a
I1E -'lf Er..r tome fn, a.u.a- room
H1. .VIs Nt. canopy fan a.I n...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07


.''' "'.'
N,.'INN '""l ..... ''.'.' '"uf "
..'" 900"
'' l'.'A' '''''' mae
4 ''.'..'
ktAI ESlal1 lnL SALT
NI''i 80 - 4. 'N oNi'L
ACREAGE ron SALE A.
90 .,rErs f., I.,....' ,....... -,
v,T Uo, a.. NarrNnrl u.,
rpy. utr.r
A.'' ''',' "''. I"" ''"''
nr.r ,,.r,,n .' T..
az l''N
rr,,1 ~ ,1,,,. n. n,,'
con. oAh
, FOR -NlI .o ,r'. i,o mI'r. 'rnn ctn
/ .'"1 W' room huN.. barn ana ruwU out
/ m.diHss. nno Hrg, uucrn u ta..
! ,u""' IN acre. good fInH.. balance. GOO.
/ farm 'sui lIIa .. o". uf N... Ir.ttIrs
| nhar.nn Fl" n.'nHs '.' q, nu., prss,.
Co. BIS M''o h.1r lNorr 'i't
with soa ,b,,u's tI', ,r,'. .m,n no...
! Aud npm make an appointment io sr,
/ ''''.'i o'.' Address " A." World
/ 'H l'klS .n hir'su county. Michigan rl,ar
/ FOO lrsnc for ou aud ga, l,a,. ot nj "A
/ uruptr'J. Addtes, e. lr ,ars World
HINUrIt.. v, aero. ,.H r,, p,,
roor, lo,,. ,'.. va
North LOWS sr,a, Larsn. w.# trade
'or tous, .n town Allison t,It
OF. ,rHrs .r,t, .u,.r
,J h.r, 'N '-f n,' ''''
-, ",, ',','' "' ''N s''I.' "'
60 yr,,. ,',. ,o- KEY tt,hu h,,',,'..' '''.'
room house r.raF, ana ln,p GOOD -,li
,,. ~ water. all fenced ,Iu ~. ,o,t t,lI
fence 80 1000. cash Tor yuu.l ,,I, Can
l.u Wet Tmrd or rhorc tUr-
! h,,o limited ,uo,,,, NJ Z, mo-, ,,,.
,,..T H.. "".''' OF per a.'r,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07
BARGAINS IN HOMES

~, ~ S'l.-'iood low Mapc Ridge
re
SOUTH HosroN at a rooms
JUN
SfNENTEENTI NEAR BOSrON-Sx rooms
'N' nov" WIN every modern
and
'''"o"'
SOL I'll CHEYENNE
ants HuafbofH ttScrn $500 ''
NORTH MAIN ow with everv
hN,,' lI"N We
n
cash h'iIn'" monthly Butt 10 salc by '' '''Oo'
ADAMS & WALKER
PHONES i6NSTI6I "a ,,....,. r,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07


/ WAIST o h,,- from. or. v.o ,n .r..I
| from 100 ta irn.r.oo, n.,cr ,,I. ...t
tfGr,.. o. B. .,,. v..rH W.. '''
! ron -,rr
| r. .'' "' -." 'lHF'r'""d
r '.I'"| ,'.''. ~ n'r share
south h'''""
'>' ''o"T s'.'. Snd mcAt
gai t..' '.'N"1. dong
s"'u t''''''h Pr''' '''.' .1'n Phone
| bAhl' u SIiof ."r sa.o. ~. West IrN.
In.N. 0N.h
WANTED Nrm, Dr N,,oc.. ,r g..
Uosior, OH Gror- o.. .,,.r,.., 6'
WI n,, ,po, ,,A ~ w.
men Rank u.'g - Louis Mo
PRINTING OrFlTg D,,,r ,.,.. ,r.... 49,,
Of ru.., 4uru, r,,,.,,' ',,,,,,,,'' "g,,. ,',,..
opnorturfr, Dor , small .,,.,,' .,,,..
town Aidrr,. y IL e,r, Wa,rI '''''"s
WANTED Cont'cmaN or lad, partner in
s''o '''oo"t. wy .hs ana rL'',.s hH'r'..
n.,o ,, Hrc u. Z. Glai-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07

l.4 r.t-.- u..H good opoprmniiy for
il. ..tt fHl. a. produce results. give
u.H.... a.t hpy wanted. Address
50 Hr. World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07

.'s.4 4, FNt- lr00 needed. s92
-..'t a.. Is upward, experience uu-
aH,A'v Dor ilrc particulars Of et
a. Arors write = leonard Gformer
;00r4reaf s'aw.uetJ. l2l7 Equitable
81, NHsr E'o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07

rH Na. TO paint cottage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07
.., REAL ESTATE LOANS

Builtirg ard loan plan; straight loan on
monthly payment n'NH olgHt rrr cent p-,
aanWn straight money, standard farm.
loans l. Ewing Go 2.-.1.40 l. 4
+ bldg Phones 30 I-i G7lg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07

NNNTtp TO NrN five or sr room house
.mn.' b, ,n good condition and on pa,sd
street can g.uD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07

hATTRFSSFS RENOvATFD--And r.c,,
sfrd f"tnrned home tho same daf Phon.
ot4D Sabit,u Mattress Co
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-04-03
Lanier Club

An enjoyable meeting of the
Lanier Club was held with Mrs.
A. L. Jagoe on Wednesday after
noon, March Goth, all officers
and a good attendance Of mem
bers being present.
A business session was held in
which committees were appoint
ed and plans were completed for
the entertainment of the district
meeting Of the federated clubs
which will be held in Okolona
May lst.
The prescribed study for the
afternoon was taken up, the
most enjoyable feature being a
summary OF the estimate of
Napoleon by each member in ad-
dition to this.
The literary program was as
follows:
Response 10 Roll Call. Generals
under Napoleon.
French Dramatic Writers Of
the 17th Century: Pierre Cor
nellie, The Cid, Mrs. D. T.
Morgan; Racine, Mrs. n. L.
Morrison; Moliere, Mrs. II. c.
Adams.
LaFontaine, the fabulist Of
France, Mrs. B. T. Rosenstial.
Life and Works Of Pascal, Mrs.
Homer Davis.
Discussion Of general rules Of
French pronunciation, Mrs. j. J.
Lyon.
Discussion Of the literature Of
France, Club Members.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, Little
Miss Mollie Allen Jagoe assisting.
Reporter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-04-03
oKOLoNA. MISSISSIPPI. THURSDAY. April. 3l9l9

hillside. A winters wind will
come and 90 and spring
times sun will warm their seeds
back to life again. The birds
will cali to their mates in the
gathering twilight and the moon
will climb over the eastern horizon
to sift her -siIvery light softly
through the shadows. Flowers
and birds and moonbeams, he
loved you all. Watch over him
tenderly and fondly as he sleeps
beneath the cedars by the side
of THE Church in the Wild
wood" while even his football
will echo forever down memory's
paths that wind through the
hearts Of those who loved Kim
most. Ruth.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-04-03
Mrs. W. r. Duncan

At two O'Clock Wednesday
morning, March 26, the Angel
of Death visited the home of Mr..
w. R. Duncan and carried away
his loving wife, Bell Milwee.
For a number of years she was
crippled with rheumatism, and
toward the later years of her
life with other physical troubles,
but through all her suffering,
she was patient and bravely bore
her affiiction; forgetting all
earthly troubles, she saw a fairer
light, and she could smile cour-
ageously, knowing that in Gods
good time, He would relieve her
Of all care.
Mrs. Duncan was born in
1845 and early in life gave her
self to the service of her Christ
b joining the Christian church.
In 1868 she was happily married
to Mr: P. E. Lloyd. She became
the fond mother of three child
ren, Sally, Sam, and Lucian,
Sally and Sam having been call
ed to their reward some years
ago. After her first husbands
death she was married to Mr..
w. r. Duncan. Only two Of
four children survive, Mrs. 0.
B. Abernethny and Milwee Dun
can.
Mrs. Duncan had a host of
friends and was admired and
loved by all who knew her for
her kindly and cherry disposition.
She will be greatly missed in
the community where she had
lived for a number of years.
Her life may be an example of
the words of st. Paul: but this
one thing do, forgetting those
things which are behind, and
reaching forth unto those things
which are before, l press toward
the mark of the prize Of the
high calling of God in Jesus
Christ"
Deepest sympathy is extended
to the bereaved. Xxx
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-04-03
Yours very truly,
F. H. McGehee,
Chairman Local Safety
Committee.
Averill Vesey

Out of the beauty of childish JOY
that knows no sorrow and across
whose path a shadow has never
fallen, into that Unknown Land
from which there is no return
ing; out of the brightest and
gayest of Life, into the grim and
silent halls Of Death, with only
a great and awfuftragedy inter
vening; so he came with all the
Hope Of the things that are yet
to be, laden with golden op-
portunities and rich with wonder
ful promises, but to have them,
still in their making, vanish into
the forever distance to remain a
tale that will never be told. We
wonder, yet God gave and in His
Infinite Wisdom called back to
Him. And while hearts are
heavy with their burden of grief,
they can mingle their gratitude
with their tears for his little life
of just twelve years that never
brought a disappointment to
leave the scars Of its bitter sting,
for they have to cherish only the
memory of his manliness in its
true and beautiful simplicity un-
marred by the ravages Of Time.
A companion for his father,
Son, just on the brink of
understanding as man to man,
always ready to help and thought
full of his mother, a protector and
playmate of his little sister,
loving his teachers and those
who studied beside him, brave
with a mans courage yet gentle
and attectl0nate as a woman IN
his boyish fashion, he was a
child of nature. His farm
friends pricked up their ears at
sound of his tread and with
diligence and care already he
had learned to till the soil that
bore for him so great expecta-
tions. Like his Hiawatha
stories, he knew the birds by
their singing and his aim bid
fair to be that of a skilled marks
man, his pride in the spoils of a
hunt rivaling that of the primi-
tive chase.
The flowers will bloom on the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-04-03

The above is a likeness Of Mr..
Ebert w. Nance, who is offer
ing his services to the people of
ChickasaW county as their next
Tax Assessor. Mr.. Nance is a
young man, full Of energy, hon
est and capable. For some time
he served as railway mail clerk
in which calling he lost his
robust health, and for a time
was almost an invalid. How
ever, he now feels that he has
SO far recovered that he is fully
able to perform the duties of
this Office should he be elected
thereto. In fact, he is now
doing work involving practically
the same exertion as would be
his lot as assessor. Should he
be honored with the Office we
feel sure he will fillit with honor
to himself and credit to the
county. Consider his claims
when pou go to the polls nexl
August.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-04-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Bv y;,tue Of decree Of The Chan.
cary Court oF The Second D;s,r;ct NJ
Cb;rkaeau C,o,,o,y M;ss;ssioo; en-
tered on ba 3rd dsv oc December
1918 IN Cause No 1925, Mrs Alice
Gideon VS.. Bgrdve9 Murdoch, ct al.
I w / Williams S,er;a! Commits
s;,,or ;o cid oarsa ain -, Mo,do,
,be 5b dos, "a Ma. 1Q,4 n r,ont II
,ha Cor., H,o,. d,o- =, a.. C:4, Il
Okoloco sa;d D..t.-, Co.,,,, and
S,a,e oger f,r sal. .,4 cali 20 tbs
L;nho.t L;ll,. H.. ou.L H., f,lI,...;,u
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-04-03
Child Killed on Railroad
OkOlOna, Miss.
April l, 1919

OhOlOuA, MISS 4.
April l, 1919
Professor w. T. Garrett,
Superintendent OkoIona Public
. Schools,
OkoIona, Miss.
Dear Sir:
There was recently very sad
accident in the city of Cairo, Ill. ,
resulting in the death Of bright
young boy about IL years of age.
This accident resulted from the
habit of young boys in attempt
ing to catch moving trains,
which practice has always been
discouraged in every possible
was by railroad employees. The
employees of the railroad com
pany have made every effort to
keep children away from the
railroad yards, AID especially to
prevent them from playing in
and about cars, whether moving
or not moving.
We feel that this matter
should be brought to the atren-
ton Of all parents and children,
and call their especial attention
TO the danger of attempting to
board moving trains, or playing
on railroad tracks, or in the rail
road freight yards, and we are
addressing sou, soliciting your
cooperation to this end.
If you feel that you can con-
sistently bring this matter be-
fore your schools, we believe
that it will have a good effect,
and will appreciate any co, opera
ton you can give looking to this
end
Yours very truly,
F. H. McGehee,
Chairman Local Safety
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-04-03
FIabituaI Constipation Cured
in Ia fn 11 DAYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to q days
20 induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
peF bottle.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
WoMEN'S CLUB
CLOSES DOORS
Feminine Chamber Of Com
merce Secretary Resigns
And Locks Quarters.

The doors and windows of the Wom-
ans Chamber of Commerce, with ma
tional headquarters in the Huyler
Building, this city. are locked and
barred until further notice.
1t all happened yesterday afternoon
when Miss Cox. private secretary of
Mrs. Howard Gould of New York.
came over from New York and closed
up the elegant suite of rooms used by
the women and returned to that city
with the keys.
Mrs. Gould is the founder president
at large Of the organization, which
was formed largely through her ef-
forts.
Tenders Resignation.
In the meantime Mrs. Euna Clum
Atwood, general secretary of the
Woman's Chamber of Commerce. ten
dered her resignation as such. Mrs.
Atwood had been in charge Of the
headquarters for several months and
maintained an Office in the Huyler
suite. where she attended to the cor
respondence and gave out informal ton
concerning the business women's as
sociation.
The apartments are furnished
throughout de luxe and have furnish
ed a downtown rest for a number
of prominent Washington women who
are connected with the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Some of the women of prominence
connected with the woman's Cham
ber of Commerce are: Mrs. Mary
s. Lockwood. of the d. "A r., hon.
orary president; Nanette B. Paul. LII.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
CHAPTER X.

Ihc HtcNoiutiOu NJ tne 'FRONT.'
The first swallow to warn US OF the
approaching storm was a soldier from
our company who had returned from
a leave of absence at Petrograd.
"Oh, my! If you but knew. boys.
what is going on in the rear, Revolu-
tion! Everywhere they talk of over
throwing the Tsar. The capital is
afiame with revolution"
These words spread like wildfire
among the men. They gathered in
knots and discussed the possibilities
of the report. Would II mean peace?
Would they get land and freedom? Or
would 1t mean another huge offensive
before the end of the war? The argu-
ments, of course. took place in whis-
pers, behind the backs of the officers
The consensus OF opinion seemed to be
that revolution meant preparation for
a general attack against the Germans
to win a victory before the conclusion
OF peace.
For several days the air was charged
with electricity. Everybody felt that
earth-quaking events were taking
place and our hearts echoed the dis
tant rumblings OF the raging tempest.
There was something reticent about
the looks and manners of the officers,
as if they kept important news to
themselves.
Finally. the joyous news arrived.
The commander gathered the entire
regiment to read to US the glorious
words OF the first manifesto, together