davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-09-11
Notice To Contractors.

Safe of Mississippi,
I'll ihomingo County.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-09-11

OF the Board of Supervisors fish
omingo County, Mississippi.
n52-5t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26

The United Women Voters of Toronto
have petitioned for the appointment of a
woman judge in the Juvenile court of that
city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
DON'T FORGET THE OTHERS!
Topeka Boys Still Waiting for Their
Orders in France.

In the midst of the great prepare
tons which are being planned for the
deserving 35th, has Topeka forgotten
the large numbers OF her boys who
are still in France, and who are wait
ing most impatiently for a chance to
como home?
Among many others is the volun-
teer organization which left Topeka
as the Washburn Ambulance company
under command of Captain Lerrigo.
This company received orders on last
Thanksgiving Day to be ready to sail
for home, but they are still waiting,
waiting, waiting for those orders to
be carried out, while most of the di-
vision with which they left the states
has been home for several months.
While the organization was a volun-
teer company of enlisted men, many of
them married, and most of them eth
er farmers or students, yet its iden-
tity has been taken away and many
of its members are now scattered over
France and Germany, with evidently
no chance of getting home for months.
These boys are wondering whether
or not funds will be appropriated to be
used in an effort to hasten their home
coming, and also whether or not a
dele CATION will be appointed who will
make it a business to learn the reason
why their division was sent home
without them, and why they have
been made a casual company"
While nothing is too good for those
who are coming home now, let us not
forget those who are still to come,
and perhaps they all feel about il as
some have expressed IN their letters
the less fuss the better, only let me
get home"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26

professional writer who hires stenog-
rapher, the doctor who hires a chauffeur.
Fifth-Every clergyman and minister
Sfxth-Eyery person whose income is de-
rived from inherited wealth, or from in
vested earnings. including all who live
upon annuities provided by gift or bequest-
Seyenth-Every person engaged in house
keeping for persons in any of the six fore
going categories, including the wives of
such disqualified persons.
Leaders From Upper Glasses.
In his interesting book Spargo
brings out the curious fact that both
Lenine and Trotzky, the fathers OF
Bolshevism, did not come from the
"downtrodden classes of Russia but
from the bourgeois classes. Lenine
whose real name is Vladimir Ulyanov,
was born at Simbirsis in 1870 and was
the son of a government official in
the department of public instruction
Trotzky. who is a Jew and. whose real
name is Bronstein, was born in Mos
cow about IS years ago and his father
was a wealthy Moscow merchant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
LOCATE AT WICHITA
L. A. and Robert Hasty, Back From
War, Resume Law Practice,

Capt. Lewis A. Hasty and his
entered into law practice in Wichita
charges from the army. The two
young men came~to Topeka from Re-
public county several years ago and
worked their way thru Washburn col
lege and its law school. Lewis. the
oldest, opened a law office at Belle
vile. where he was Joined two years
later by Robert. They begun to en-
joy good practice when the war
broke out and they both volunteered.
Lewis attended the officers train
ing school at Fort Sheridan while
Robert became a member of Phil Bill
lard's aviation company. but upon the
disbanding of that unit, enlisted in
the Washburn ambulance company.
Not relishing the non-combatant serv-
ice, he obtained a release and accepted
the draft at Belleville. He was sent
to Camp Funston and ultimately ad-
vanced thru the grades of corporal
and sergeant to the rank of second
lieutenant. In the meantime, Lewis
had received his commission as cap
tain at Fort Sheridan.
The signing of the armistice on
November 1 1 put an end to their hopes
for overseas service. Robert obtained
his discharge. came home and served
as reading clerk in the Kansas senate.
Lewis remained in service until Feb
ruary, was discharged, returned, to
Kansas, surveyed the different law
fields and at last opened a law office
at Wichita in connection with his
brother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
April &c, 1894.

The employees of the secretary of states
office spent considerable time today look
ing up the records of the Interpolation of
Washburn college. They were unsuccess-
full and nothing was found showing that
the college is a chartered institution.
The college institution has lent thou
sands of dollars on Topeka and Shawnee
county property, taking first mortgages.
When the mortgages were released the re-
leases were signed by the president of the
college board.
The only record in the secretary of
states office so far found shows that in
1860 the name of Lincoln college was
changed to washburn.
DIR. Macvicar, the president of the col
legs, says that the corporation was organ
lied in 1862. when the law did not require
the filing of charter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. C. Burson were sur
prised by a jolly company the other even
ing, among them being Mr.. and Mrs. J
White and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L
Forsythe and son, Mr.. aud Mrs L. NJ
Washburn and family, Miss Mabel Can
milf Of Toluca, III, and Mr.. Ray Hoff-
helm.
Mr.. d. o. Crane and daughter Anna will
go to Emporia tomorrow to spend a few
days.
Mrs. Arthur Capper and Miss Mabel
johnson spent Yesterday in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
is CITATIONS FOR 42ND
Ten Times by French, SIX Times by
U. S., Is Rainbow Record.

Z. S., Is Rainbow Record.
New York. April 26.-yirtually all
of the troops on the Leviathan, which
reached here Friday, were members &C
the Forty-second (Rainbow) division,
composed of national 'guardsmen from
twenty eight states. They were un-
der command of Maj Gen. George W.
Read, regular army office, whose
home isin Des Moines, Iowa. General
Read said he took command or the
division "only to bring them home,
his connection with the organization
dating from April 9. 1t was Lieut.. Col.
Ruby D. Garrett of Kansas City, Mo-,
division adjutant, to whom question
ers were referred for information l'y
the officers and men of the famous di-
vision.
Summarizing from a carefully pre-
pared statement of the achievements
of the organization, Colonel Garrett
pointed out that from November 1,
1917, the date of its arrival at st.
Nazaire from the Unitel States, until
December 15, 1918, when, as a part
of the American army of occupation,
it took a position in Ahrweiler, Ger
many, it had been identified at forty
five stations thruodt France and Bel
GUM up to the m )st advanced point
on the allied line.
The division was cited ten times by
the French and six times by the
American commanders under whom it
served. = 1t participated in every ma
jor operation of the American army
and received letters of commentator
in each case. Members of the divi-
sion have received two medals of
honor. $50 distinguished service
crosses, two distinguished service
medals, IT'S CroiX de Guerre, ninete en-
legions of honor, five medailles mill
taire and sixteen Belgian decorations.
In killed. wounded and missing the
division lost 439 officers and 13,4S5
men, its greatest casualty list follow
ing the Aisne- Marine offensive, July<2
to August 6, last year, which cost 1874
officers and 5,469 men. In this often
sive the Forty-second division relieved
the Twenty sixth division. one brigade
of the Twenty-eighth division and four
French divisions. 1t distinguished it
self by cutting its way thru one Prus-
sian guard division and three other
first-class German and Bavarian divi-
| sions, going forward eighteen kilo-
meters.
Recognizing the anxiety of the
troops to get home. officers in charge
of the coaling of the ship at Brest de-
clared that its departure could be
fastened twenty-four hours with some
volunteer help on the part of the re-
turning troops. More than one-half
the men on board volunteered. Final
ly 500 were selected and they SHOW
eled coal while bands on deck stirred
them. up with Jazz music"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
Business Opportunity

One of the large tire manufacturing companies
in Akron desires to get in touch with individual
organization with sufficient capital and ability
to give them high class representation in Topeka.
Line is of the highest quality, nationally adver-
tised and has reputation among the trade as
being the most profitable to handle.
Applications stating capital available, present
business, and other details, together with place
where interview can be held, will be treated in strict
confidence.
Box 81, care Journal. - So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician fof
II years and calomeps old-time enemy,
discovered tho formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con
stipation and torpid iivers.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do NOT
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the s7zeynote" Of these
title sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets
They cause thu bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them &C
unnatural action.
If you have dark brown mouth" now
and then - bad breath - dull, tired
jeeling-sick headache-torpid liver anc
are constpated, you'll find quick, sure ane
0nly pleasant results fromone or two Lit
lie DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take one or two every night
just to keep right Try them. LOG and
Csc per box Al druggists.
tAdvertIsement-I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26

Yes. I think the chief danger in
rAris is to be found in crossing the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
r. Z.

Several from this place attend
ed court at Gainesboro this week.
Perry Smith ami Cook Allen
have returned from Cal.
Ben A. Fox transacted bust
ness on Blackburns Fork last
Saturday.
Mrs. r D. Rector is very i'll.
W. A. Kinnard Of Rs was in
our vicinity last week on bust.
ness.
George Wilmuth Of Overton
County. was here last week.
Will Nelson visited at Bud
Jackson's Saturday night.
j. ]. Darlington spent the
week at Gainesboro. being ,
member of the regular jury.
Would like to hear from Gran,
vile and Flynn's Lick correspon
dents,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06

/. The Youths Companion 81
issues from the time of subscrip-
ton.
2. The Companion Home Calen-
dar for 1919.
All the above for only $500, OF
you may include >
3. McCall's Magazine-12 fash
ion number. All for only 81. so.
The two magazines may be sent
to separate addresses if desired,
THE YOUTH, ~SCOMPANION.
Commonwealth Ava. & st. Bos'
ton, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received
at this Office.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
The Youths Companion

is worth more to family life to
day than ever before. To-day,
those who are responsible for the
welfars of the family realize the
imperative need of worthwhile
reading and what it means to
individual character. the home
life and the state. Everywhere
the waste and chaff. the worth
less and inferior, are going to
the discard.
The Youths Companion stands
first, last and continually for the
best there is for all ages. 1t has
character, and creates like char
acter. That is why. in these sif-
ting times, the family turns to
its So issues a year full of enter
tainment and suggestion and in
formation. and is never disapp-
ointed.
It costs only $40 a year to
provide your family with the
very best reading matter pub
lisbed. In both quantity and
quality as well as in variety The
Youths Companion excels.
Subscribe at once and you will
get the opening chapters of Art
hur Piers great serial. The Hill
top Troop.
The following special offer is
made to new subscribers:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06

have Mrs. Richardson's eyes
treated.
oliver Williford who has been
in France, has arrived in New
York and is expected home soou.
Bert Wood and Luke Coward
who have been doing their bit
over sea, have arrived home.
Lex Ray and Miss Attic HUFF
fines were quietly married last
Wednesday at the home of the
groom. Mr.. Ray has recently
returned from New Orleans. He
has been in the U. S. navy for
some time. We wish them
success and happiness.
Will McCawley and wife of
Rough Point, have been visiting
MI. and Mrs. John McCarver.
Mrs. Viola Flat of Gallatin,
is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Richardson.
DR.. F. 0. Cornwell was in
Nashville last week.
Will Cooke, went to Dixon
Springs last week.
Lues McCue. age q years,
died at mis- home on Wartrace
the oath of Feb, following 8
brief illness of flu a~ndpneumonis
He leaves three sisters, two bro
theirs and a widowed mother t
mourn his loss. He was one o.
the best young men in our com
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06

hand. Sunday.
Marvin Anderson and Foster
Crowder visited Milford Minchy
Thursday.
Mrs. Lee McGlasson. of Gain
esboro. spent Saturday night
with her daughter. Mrs. Ellis
McCoin.
Dock Crowder of Big Bottom,
spent Sunday night with his bro
ther, Marion Crowder.
Mrs. Burt Mosley is improving
after a long spell of rheumatism.
Misses Edna and Rosie Gaines
who are attending Gainesboro
high school. spent the weekend
with home folks.
Miaa Eva Bolts spent Saturday
night with Edna Gaines.
Dr.. Qurles has gone to Nash
ville to see his brother, Grundy.
who has been in a hospital for
the past six weeks. They will
return home the latter part of
this week.
Mrs. Fine WiIlmore is improv-
ing slowley.
Pat Painter visited his dsugh-
ter. Mrs. Marthie Crowder at
Birthstone. Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Herod is spending
a few days with Mrs. s. B. Fow-
er of Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
FARM o SALE

Lies four and one half miles of
Hartsville, on the Cumberland
About 100 acres in bot
tom and 124 acres in upland: fine
for raising hogs. sheep and cat
tie. Good location. Price. $50.
per acre. Write, or see me at
once for further particulars.
John W. Bingham.
Huntsville, Tenn. R-4.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The David Lofts town proper
ty. consisting of dwelling, barn
and the best garden spot in town.
Good well water. Good location.
For further particulars. call or
see DR.. H. P. Lofts. Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06

munity. and was liked by all
who knew him.
Several from this community
transacted business in Gaines
boro this week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
STONE.

Mrs Ellie Beckett is visiting her
brother. j. P. Poison at this
} place.
Ella Dennis of Whileyville is
visiting her sister, Mrs B. Scott
at this place.
} Frank Sadler of this place is
visiting his sister Mrs iona Rag
gio, at North Springs.
Alvas C. Xix, of Pine Lick, is
visiting her cousin Mrs Mai Scott
of this place.
Miss Myrtle Heady spent Fri
day night with Annie L. and
Irene Heady.
Mrs. John Gerry is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Mertie Murphy in
Kentucky.
Bev Vanhooser and wife spent
Saturday night with Jap Stone,
who is on the sick list.
Leila Stone and Clarcie Crow
der spent Monday night with
Tandy Crowder and wife.
Fate Allen and family took
dinner wifi Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Vanhooser.
Mrs I. F. Crowder visited her
father, Billy Craghead at North
Springs Saturday and Sunday.
j P. Poison took dinner with
Cleo Jackson and wife Saturday.
George Hix and wife, of Roar
ing River. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Crowder.
Clarcie Crowder, of Brimston
is visiting her grandfather, R. B
Crowder.
H. 7. Roberts and family and
Miss Gladys Cherry took dinner
with J. W. Jenkins and family.
Maud York and Effie Jones are
visiting relatives at this place.
HALEY Donnoho and wife are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Sad
Ter at this place.
Ohio and Ora Smith waited
from Thursday until Saturday at
John Maynord's for the Str. Fall.
Sallie Fuqua and Nora D..
Young visited Lellie Heady
Monday.
Miss Arlie Roberts and Edd
Cherry took dinner with Bony
Butler and family Sunday.
Maggie Lou Roberts was the
dinner guest of Mai McCoin.
Lellie Heady spent Sunday
night with lobe McCoin and
family.
Vallie Stone is visiting her
grandmother Mrs. H. H. Xix, at
North Springs.
Edna Flynn spent Thursday
night at Sicero Spivey.
Mrs. ]. E. Sadler and Mrs.
Palestine Donnoho spent Monday
with Mrs Johnnie Stone.
R. L. Meadows has gone to
Nashville to see his brother, Tom
Meadows, who is very sick.
iona Dudney and wife, and
Miss Ruby Birdwell spent Sun
day with Mrs Aulta Shoulders.
Ara Georgia and Grace Poison
spent Sunday with John May
nord and family.
Lellie Heady, Nell Allen,
Zoluma Roberts, John Taylor
Cherry and Paskel Heady took
dinner with Leila Stone.
Edd Chrry spent Saturday
night with Mr.. B. S. Stone and
family.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
WHITLEYVILLE.

The flu situation is better now.
Ruth, the little daughter of
Benton Willmore and wife was
burned very bad on its arm and
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
R. 1.

Will Richardson and wife
went to Nashville last week to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
DAUPHIN-PERRY
IN FAST GAMES
Tomorrow Will See Millers.
burg at Marysville; Dun
cannon at Newport
pAUPHIN-PERRY STANDING

Millersburg at Marysville.
Duncannon at Newport.
Two interesting games are prom
ised in the Dauphin-Perry League to-
morrow, when Millersburg will line
up against Marysvile at Marysville,
and fight to crawl to within one-half
game of the lead, and Duncannon
journeys to Newport to meet her old
rivals, Newport.
Because of the fact that a defeat
for Marysville will tighten up the
league race considerably. probably
more interest centers in this contest
tomorrow. NIillersburg wants this
game badly, and so does Marysville.
Each promises to send on their
best combination.
Dick" Salada, who was on the
mound in the previous contest in
which Marysville was conquered at
which time he allowed but four scat
tered bingles in six innings, will be
Manager Bud" Fryes hIrling Sc
lection. Kerr will be on the receiv-
ing end. Bob" Bowman. the leagues
leading clubsmith, who did not ap-
pear at Marysville in the first con-
test there, will cover the initial sack.
Bowman was the hurling sensation
of the league during the 1915 season
and he is now proving sensation on
the first sack and at the bat. He
returned home several months ago,
after serving overseas with the Sew
enty-ninth Division.
Just who will be on the mound to-
morrow afternoon for Marysville, is
somewhat uncertain. But with the
old reliable Harry Biever on hand.
Marysville fans are confident that
some interesting results. Frank Hart
who hurled Marysville to a pennant
in 1915, after which he was with the
Philadelphia Athletics, in the South
Atlantic League and with Duncan
non of the Dauphin-Perry part of
one season, will be on hand and may
be sent in to twirl, Hart returned
home from overseas only several
weeks ago. Earl Killinger will be
behind the bat. Marysville's regular
lineup will be used.
With Millersburg leading the league
in hitting and Marysville only a few
points behind in second place. some
interesting heavy artillery demon
strations may be expected. Hawley
will be the umpire.
Newport is anxious for revenge
from Duncannon for the first defeat
handed them in the first meeting of
the season and a hotly contested
game may be expected when these
two old rivals lineup on Marshall
Field at Newport. Dick" Nebinger
will umpire this game.
The lineup of these two teams are
now fairly settled and it is expected
that both will go on the field to-
morrow with practically the same
players on the field as played last
Saturday.
Newport's infeld, wherein lay the
responsibility for several of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27

Yes. Harrisburg will see one game
of big-league baseball this season,
If the announcement of John Breck-
enridge to-day developes as planned.
Our old strategist of the diamond,
Connie Mack, is coming through the
Capitol City on his way to Washing
ton, July %, and he wired "Breck"
TO arrange something classy for the
day on the Island field, the foe being
Klein Chocolate Company's artists.
Although the AS are cellar swamp
ed at present Connie Mack's deal of
yesterday may identify the team in
faster going. He traded Bobby Roth,
right fielder and captain of the team,
and Maurice Shannon, the sorrel
thatched second sacker. to the Boston
Red Sox for Jack Barry and Amos
Strunk. two stars of the famous old
Mackian machine which swept
through the American League in 1910.
II, 13 and IA.
Strunk and Barry are both popular
here and the local fans would rather
see these veterans in action than the
other two.
Second base has been aptly named
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
ATHLETICS HERE JULY q

the keystone of a team and that is
where Barry will be worth his weight
in gild to the Macks as. outside of
the need of pitchers the Macks were
weakest at second. The return of
Barry should work wonders on the
all-around defensive work of the in
ner combination. With Shannon at
the middle station much of Dugan's
great work at short lost its effective
ness for Shannon invariably looked
bad at swinging double plays and on
any situation where quick thinking
was required he was conspicuously
not there.
Klein Chocolate club was to play
on the Hill last evenig, but the field
was deep in mud from continued
rain, and although 1000 fans came out
the players did not appear. The game
was. called off at o'clock. Tonight
st. Mary's and Reading encounter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27

Perry countians previous defeats.
played a high class game against Mil
lersburg last Saturday. and a repe-
tition of that exhibition will cause
considerable trouble for the steel
town players. The Duncannon de-
fense also showed better form last
Saturday than 1t had done on previ-
Gus occasions.
Gilday. former Dauphin hurIer. will
be the mound selection of Manager
Taylor for the Newport team, while
Kerns will be behind the bat. Dun
cannon's choice is somewhat uncer-
tain, but 1t is most probable that Earl
Waltz will be used Lefty" Carve
rich may get a chance. Able Dear
off" will catch.