davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-10
IDA ROBERTS,
" orthy Matron.
REGINA BLANK,

Take a trip around the world in
your easy chair via the Burton
Holmes route %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-10
CAT $50

When you miss your Daily Ard
moreite call 259 the circulator, be-
fore p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-10
CALL 25o

When you miss your Daily Ard
moreite call 259, the circulator. be-
fore 7 p. m.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16
Commissioners Sale.
The State of Mississippi,

The State of Mississippi,
County of Monroe.
In the Chancery Court. No. 5592.
Miss Lula Watt, VS.. Leslie Watt, ct.
al.
By virtue of a decree of the Chan
cery Court of said county. rendered
in the above styled cause on the 22nd
day of July. a. D., 1915. at the July
term, A. D.. 1915. and subsequent de-
crees of record in said cause in said
court. I the undersigned, duly ap-
pointed special commissioner of said
court, will on the 7th day of July, A.
D., 1919. between the hours of eleven
O'Clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m,
sell at the west door of the County
Court House. in the city of Aberdeen,
Miss, in said Monroe county. TO the
highest bidder or bidders. for cash.
the following described real estate.
situated in the county of Monroe, in
the State of Mississippi, tO-wit:
The northeast quarter (ne. la and
the east half of the east half of the
northwest quarter (e. ID of e. l-2 of
NV. 1-4I, and the east half of the east
half of the west half of the east half
of the northwest quarter te. II of
e. 1-2 of W. 1-2 of e. ID of NV. III.
all in section three (3), township fif-
teen (15), range six co. east, Monroe
county. Miss, containing two nun
dred and ten (210) acres.
Possession of the lands above de-
scribed to be delivered to the pur-
chaser or purchasers on the 1st day
of January. 1920.)
Dated this 3rd day of May, 1919.
G. G.. RAY, Special Commissioner.
PAINE & PAINE. Solicitors For Com
plainantS, A berdeen. Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16
TO THE PEOPLE OF MONROE
COUNTY:

1 wish first to express my delight
at being home again, back among
the people of dear old Monroe Coun-
ty, after an absence of three years.
Only one who has been in the mil
itary service and away from home,
in a strange land, can appreciate
what il means to be back home again.
AS many of you probably already
know, | am a candidate for Sheriff of
Monroe County. Mysreasons for of
fering myself for this Office are due
purely to the fact that | feel compe-
tent in every way to perform the du-
efficient manner. / believe that, in
considering any man for an Office,
efficiency, and honesty, and faithful
ness TO duty should be the main con-
siderations. / feel like the people of
Monroe County already believe in
my faithfulness and honesty, and
wish to say that my three years mil
itary experience, serving as an of
ficer, in an executive capacity
handling men under all conditions
being accountable and responsible
for thousands of dollars worth OF
government funds and property, has
added much TO my training, and in
qualifying me for the Office which
now ask for
BURNIE w. RYE.
fAIy
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16

All of these men are large tax.
payers, and, by reason of their ma.
ture judgment, their experience in
business affairs, and their wide &C.
quaintance throughout the state, it is
believed are particularly well fitted
to protect the interests of our county
TAX PAYER.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16

Reorganized and carried TO the
Mexican border the Aberdeen Volun-
teers (Machine Gun Company. He
served on Mexican border with this
organization; returned TO the State
in the Spring of 1917; served for a
few months with the troops guard
ing public property in the State, af-
ter war was declared on Germany.
Ordered to Oil Fields of Louisiana
to quell l. w. w. strikers at oil wells.
served there three months; then
Transferred to Camp Beauregard, La.
where training for overseas fighting
was received. Ordered overseas on
July l, 1918, arriving in France on
Aug. 18th. Served nine months with
the American Expeditionary Forces.
returning home with the 26th Div,
which was mustered out of service
April 20, 1919. Final discharge pa
Pers are as follows:
HEADQUARTERS,
CAMP SHELBY, MISS.
May 9Th, 1919.
Special Order No. 124. Par. l.
by direction of the President, and
under the provisions of Section Nine
Act of Congress, May IS, 1918, the
foliowing-named officer:
BURNIE WOODFIN RYE
1st Lieut., 101st Infantry.
is honorably discharged from the
service of the United States, for the
convenience of the government to
take effect this date, his services be-
ing no longer required"
By command of Brigadier General
Caldwell:
J. A. BLANKENSHIP,
Adjutant-General. Adjutant.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16

The chief business of the teacher
in the high school, as indeed of all
teachers. is not so much the impair
tatiOn of knowledge as the stimula-
tion of an appetite for knowledg.
And the intelligent teacher will so
emancipate himself from routine as
to discriminate between the mere
mechanics of teaching and the
means of stimulating power. re-
sourcefulnsss. and of cultivating
tastes and character and an enthu-
siasm for learning.-Dr. Z. W.
Knight.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16
Non Resident Notice.

State of Mississippi,
Monroe County.
Chancery Court. July Term, 1919.
Laura McGee. Complainant, vs.. Ar
thur McGee, Defendant
To Arthur McGee. a nonresident of
Mississippi, whose postOtfice ad-
dress is Helena, Ark
q You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Monroe
County. Mississippi. on the third
Monday in July. 1919. to defend the
suit of Laura McGee wherein you are
defendant.
Witness my signature this April
5th, 1919.
q. q. RAY. Chancery Clerk.
PAINE < PAINE,
Solicitors for Complainant.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16

.-S-S'M
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16

Germany, after reading the peace
terms. is looking forward to another
war. As that is what the peace
terms are designed to prevent. the
said terms will be enforced Mo
bile Register.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16

You can't put zing into your
daily work by incoming over the op-
portunities you didn't recognize.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16

Itch Itch! Itch ch!-Scratch! Scratch
Scratch! The more you scratch. the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Oint-
ment. For eczema. any skin itching.
60c box. IAdy.l
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16
BURNIE w. RYE.

Harsh physics react. weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
tion. Doan's Regulet's operate easily.
3Oc . box at all stores. (Adv.)
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a . 7 Q RIA

Full supply of Auto Paints,
Polish. Soap. Oils and Grease al
PEUCH'S GARAGE.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
Civino AWAY the NewIyweds.

During our honeymoon ny husband
and | stayed ut hotel We were
hllsstHl'S hupnN ard sure n0 one knew
that we were no}glyWrd~, We entered
10 lonl, as r. we were used to cHrh
otbor's company Whrn alI AT once
TIC orchestra strueh up Lahn@rin's
"Wcddiug March" AS We Wer' the
on'y ONES entering enc room. If course
people laughod AMI stared Tie music
continued rntil w" reached our Table
which Wus decorated IA flowers.
some one had pat HE manager "wjsr"
never ID lroN what I had IA cNt
that meui - We continued 10 be the
a',rnctioN during the Whole uoal--
Chicago tn unn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
WATER WINGS LIFT SHIPS
British Use Canvas Pontoons Which,
When inflated, Can Raise
100 Tons.

London.-Similar to the principle
Of water wings used in America BY
those learning 20 swim, can~as pom
toons have been made by Messrs. Wick
rrs, which, when inflated, can lift 100
submerged tons Two of the pontoons
recently raised the steamship Main.
sunk by t.boat in Luce bay, Wigton-
shire, Scotland. Pontoons each hav-
ins lifting capacity of 500 tons are
soon TO be made. II is estimated that
II battery Of 30 Of them would bring
the LuSitania to the surface.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
PIay Cards in Den Of
Lions to Win Wager

Bernc.--Fuur young men Of
Monlrc,lX, Switzerland. made
bet that they would play game
of cards in lions den attached
to travelling mcnagerie. They
climbed into the den, played
hand Of ccartc, and once more
rcioined the ndmlring throng of
their fellow citizens without ex-
periencing the slightest molcsta-
ton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13

Post Card Travels for Years.

Boston, MasS.--After being en- route
from Fort Ethan Allen Vt, 10 Boston
for ~ years, postal card has been re.
ceived by II Il, Macy Of $40 Atlantic
avenue The card was mailed at the
lort July 81, 1906, by Macys sister
Hazel, ana it was addressed TO her ia.
ther. who died a few years ago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
When They GroWl.

No one considers the high cost ~
pleasure. hut after the dancing thev
aiowl when the fiddler asks for nov
ATLANTA Constitution.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
More Fire Than in Dante's inferno

"To 90 into great building where
there is battery of ResSemer convert.
ers is to see more heat than Dante
ever pictured. A converter is q huge
egg SWING 'amilShipS' ON trunniouS
The great egg of steel lined with fire
brick has the top of. Twenty tons OF
molten pig are poured into II. and then
through some 200 little holes in the bot.
tom pumping engines pump in q
stream of cold air. AS the oxygen.
laden air sweeps up through the mol.
ten iron, ii touches the molten carbon
and silicon, which constitute the i'm.
purities. and carries them away.
millions of red and white sparks
all the air, as If some demon within
the fiery fluid were giving pyrotech
mic performance, A thousand en-
gines, with safety valves Kissing IN.
der tremendous pressure, have the
voice of q zephyr in comparison. First
the fame that pourS forth is violet
then shades into orange. becomes q
dazzling white, burning finally TO y
faint blue, which is sign that all
the Impurities are gone.
'Then the blast ceases. the carbon
that i, necessary to replace the needed
portions burnt out is added, the great
brick and steel egg swings back "a
position, the carbon is mixed with tho
terycnt fluid, and then the egg tips
over on it's side, and cut Of the ton
lows the liquid steel into a grca,
iadle. The whole operation takes
about 20 minutcs-a ton of steel in
minute. Bessomer steel is used far
structural material, railroad rails, wire
and pipe.
"ln 1900 there was twice ms much
steel produced 10 the United States by
the Bessomor rs by the open.hcarth
process. But With the rapid exhaus,
tion Of ores having the proper amount,
OF phosphorus for converter practice ,
the open-hcarih furnace, which can
use with equal success ores which CON.
tain either a lnrge or II small amopo,
OF phosphorus, largely replaced the
BesSemer converter"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13

: CllCAGO~~Miss Fay Lubin is
the storm center in the case
against the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers OF America. Assist
ant States Attorney Michaels be-
lleves she Will be the star witness
in his effort to prove extortion by
means OF strikes, The girl was
DISCHARGED from her position as
telephone operator at union head
quarters.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
TELLS STORY OF
BESSEMER Steel
Geographic Society Gives Inter.
esting Chronicle Of Indus
try's Origin.
CHANGED MAKING OF Steel
Two Men Working in Different cour-
tries, Without knowledge Of Each
Other, Arrive at Same ConcIu.
e.. sion About Same Time.

Washington. In view Of the nation
wide attention directed toward the
strike of steel workers, the National
Geographic society has issued a bull
letin based on a communication from
William Joseph Showaltor. concerning
the making Of steel, which he terms
"industry'S greatest asset"
THE story of Bessemer steel is one
OF the fascinating chronicles Of the
Industrial world" the bulletin says.
ut seems 70 have been one of those
cases where two men working in diff
ferent countries, each without knoWl-
edge of what the other was doing,
reached the same conclusion about the
same time. Both were granted Amer
lean patents; but upon application for
renewal, the patent held Kelly TO be
the inventor. The world, however,
gives the credit to Bessemer. and the
process is known as the BesSemer
process.
Made Ye Olden Cook Pots.
"Kelly was maker Of old-fashioned
cooking pots and kettles II is re
lated that one day he was sitting In
front of his furnace and observed q
point of "Reminiscences where there
was no charcoal--only the metal and
the air This led him to contend that
air alone would burn out the impuri-
ties from molten iron.
"When he developed his fitting con-
verter his engineer hlsw such a ire
mend0us blast through the first
charge that iron and all went up rs
sparks, to his discontinue and the /
crowds amusement. He finally sue (.
ceeded in getting the amount of air /
regulated. and poured out Of his con
verter the first Bessemer steel Peo- .
pie said Kelly would soon be burning .
ice, Since his old converter was first
used, billions Of dollars worth of steel
has flowed out Of the worlds convert
ers.
Both Kelly and Bessemer were bar.
fed by the problem of regulating the
supply of air so that ii would not burn
ont all the carbon, little of which is
essential TO steel. Furthermore, their
products frequently proved to be brit
tie. owing to the fact that the molten
metal absorbed oxygen from the air
blast. The first difficulty was solved
eventually by the expedient of burn
Ing out practically all the carbon, then
adding exactly the amount required /
For the specific quality of steel de-
sired.
"The second difficulty was overcome
through the addition of manganese to
axe care Of the hurtful oxygen The
after suggestion was the contribution
# Robert F. Mushet, Scotch steel /,
maker, Goranson, a Swedish ironmas- !,
err, had previously achieved the same
esults by z pig iron initialy
ich in manganese. Thereafter I'm.
lerdone and overdone steel disap-
,eared.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
M NEUTRALIZE
 RHINE BANK
GEN. BLANQUET TO
 START A REVOLT
Returns to Mexico. With Purpose, According to
 New York Report.

New York, April 3-GeneraI Aure- lio Banquet Mexican minister of war during the administration of President Huerta, and described as second in command to General Felix Diaz, re- gently reported as having undertaken a revolutionary movement against Carranza, has arrived safely in Mex ico ''after a very dangerous trip ac- cording to an announcement made here today by Roberto Gayon. his sec retary.
 The purpose of General Blanquets return, MT. Gayon said, was to reor- ganize the Diaz forces. overthrow the Carranza government and re-estahlish the constitution of 1857, which he says was repudiated by Carranza: and revoke the alleged confscatory de- crees of the present government.
 General Blanquet, Gayon explained. intends to remain in Mexico until the revolution is successful or the Diaz forces are overcome. T will see you in Mexico or eternity" were the gen erals last words to friends who gath cred to bid him goodbye on the eve of his departure, his secretary said.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
ENGINEER DIDN'T
 SEE MAN KILLED

That he did not see Anthony SIi- owski struck by a coal chute or hear any cries from him, was the testimony of F. ". Holt, a New Haven railroad engineer. who appeared in the super for court this morning as a witness for the railroad company in the S10,- 900 sui brought against the corpora ton by SliowskIs estate. Holt said he was coaLng his engine at the time the deceased was supposed to have been fatally injured. He saw Sli- owsky jump down from the tender and walk back toward the round house in the local freight yards.
 Dr. W. H. Curley of this city, who attended the victim, said the mans back was badly injured and it was ap- parent from a first inspection that there was no chance of recovery.
 Sliowsky was employed in the local freight yards in 1917. It is elaine that he was fatally injured when he was thrown against a coal chute while helping to coal an engine. Negli- gence of other railroad employees is alleged. The trial was resumed this afternoon.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
MAY ADOPT COVENANT TEXT APRIL
German Troops Opposite Cob|enz Moving Toward Frankfort To
 QueII Violent Disorders

liZe conditions. There are pessimists, however, who declare the government will endure less than a, month, it be ing pointed out that it's success will partly depend upon the success of the Russian Bolshevik army's efforts to establish a corridor from Kiev to Budapest by way of Bessarabia and Bukowina.
 Bela Kun, the foreign minister, re- ceives hundreds of official telegrams daily, including messages from Nix oIai Lenine, the Russian Bolshevik premier. He receives newspaper men fgreely, but has ordered that their dispatches be censored in order to cut down the material to be sent over already crowded wires as well as to eliminate objectiona ble features. KuH, who was formerly a secretary of Lem inc, is most anxious to deny reports relative to the communication of women in Hungary, which he de- cIares to be "preposterous." He also denies rumors of assassinations and disorders.
 Of the twenty four members of the government, nineteen are Jews.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
u. s. AGENTS
 GET OPIUM
TO INVESTIGATE
 LOCAL ALIENS
Carnegie Foundation Sends Man to Discover How
 Many Become Citizens.

Tn order to ascertain what per centage of the large alien popula ton of this city becomes Americanized. Louis Bloch, representing the Car negie Foundation in New York, visit- ed the office of Naturalization Clerk Frank Munich today to gather statistics. He said the information he gained from the records will be turned over to the government to aid In solving the ton prob lem.
 MT. Bloch thought his inspection of the clerks records will continue for a long time. He wishes to find out how long an applicant for citizen ship waits after getting his first pap CTS before he seeks his final papers. Another bit of information he seeks Is what percentage of applicants fail to apply for final papers after get ting first papers.
 The various classes of workmen who are anxious to become citizens is another point in which the Carnegie Foundation is interested. MT. Bloch will also endeavor to discover wheth- CT applicants come from any part. cular trades.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04

Mexico City, Apr11 3-(By The As socfated Press) Lower CaIifor- mia there are various foreign enter prises. among which are one or two Japanese to which have been given concessions for the exploitation of certain natural resources in various places, but none of them has been permitted, nor will be permitted, to acquire tracts of land, because the constitution prohibits this definitely was 8 statement made today by Gen. Amado Aguirre, under secretary of agriculture and development.
 Naturally there has been respect for those companies holding conces- sions which have always compiled with the stipulations of their con tracts, but some companies, among them the Mexico Land Co.,, have had their contracts nulIified for not hay ing compiled with all their provisions. These concessions will be duly and le- gally Hquidated. Those interests which have large holdings will be obliged to divide them, and nobody will be given more than 2,50O acres"
 General Aguirre declared the gov ernment had not and would not allow foreign interests to obtain lands in Lower California, and pointed out that Article XXVII of the Constitution pro- hibits foreigners from holding lands within 50 miles from a frontier and 30 miles from a sea coast. He said that under these provisions, because of the geographical sitUEtion of Low CT California, it would be virtually inn possible for foreign interests to secure any considerable tract, even in the interior because of the narrowness of the peninsula.
 Regarding concessions held by for eigners. the under secretary stated that among those holding fishing rights were both Japanese and Nor wegians. but he made it plain that no foreign interests held rights to land talong the coast.
 | Discussing pUrported interview with him, on March 29, General ] Aguirre denied it's accuracy. In talk 1 ing up this interview at length, it was | pointed out that il was stated that the concessions were fully authorized 1 by the provisions of the constitution.
 which, he said, absolutely robbed the first sentence stating Japanese cor porations have been granted conces-
 sicns to exploit agricultural lands in Lower California of any meaning,
 That would cause alarm. since the gee gra pricaI conhguration of Lower
 California and constitutional provis-
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
Democrats
 Dine Cummings

Hartford. April Connecticut Democrats honored Homer s. Cum mings, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, at a banquet at the Hotel Garde, Hartford, last night The party of enthusiastic Democrats had gathered to pay tribute to the man who would lead them to power in the 1920 election and MT. Cum mings was earnest in his predictions of a great victory to his party. In his address he wholly defended the proposed League of Nations and made it clear that woman suffrage is highly desirable from the standpoint of the Democratic party.
 Thomas J. Spenacy announced that it was the duty to the Democrats to be successful in 1920 when the victory just won on land and sea could be carried to it's continuation. He ad- dressed MT. Cummings and asserted that all the American people are back of him and that the League of Nations will be made a reality through the efforts of the Democratic party, and that the victory so nobly won by the Yankee lads will bring a lasting peace with the League of Nations
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
JAPAN HAS NO CHANCE TO GET LAND
 IN MEXICO SAYS AGUIRRE

ions regarding zones barred to for 'eigners absolutely prohibited large holdings.
 The under-secretary declared that the despatch was incorrect in that the only concession granted were five year permits to conduct fishing oper- ations which permits allow no land or port holdings. He stated that when asked regarding the reported concessions by George T. Summerlin ad interim charge at the American em mbassy here, he informed the American diplomat of the facts sub stantiaIly as given in his statement quoted above.
 Baron Fugitaro Otori. Japanese minister to Mexico, stated yesterday that the only agricultural interests held by his countrymen were small rice lands near Mexicah. which, he said, were absolutely without import anCe
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
ALIENS CANNOT
 ESCAPE TAXES

Some disturbance hassTbeen caused among the alien taxpayers who have created the belief that by leaving their places of employment or moving to another city, they may escape paying the necessary income tax required by the government. A miSunderstandin has also arisen regarding the paying of a tax on th4 money that an alien may have on deposit in a bank, or post office.
 In clearing the situation. Revenue Agent Kyle said today: Tt will be impossible for an alien to escape the income tax by leaving hls place of employment or move to parts un- known, as 1t should be fully under stood by them that this tax can be collected at any place they may go."
 Tn case of those applying for passports. they will find that no passports will be issued unless they can show a receipt to prove they have paid all taxes accrued. An CT roneous report has been circulate1 among certain classes of foreigners to the effect that all money deposited in banks. post offices. or at any other institutions are taxable. This is abso- Iuteiy untrue. The tax applies only to interest received or accrued upon such money and in most cases amounts to very little In the way ot