davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31

Washington. oct. S0--At the con.
clusion Of the special cabinet meeting
Attorney General Palmer announced
that the fuel administrator would take
control Of the handling Of the coal and
would use his authority under the Lev.
er act to take whatever steps might be
necessary to meet the situation.
Mr.. Palmer's announcement which
was authorized by the cabinet. said:
The president will be ascked today
to make an order cancelling the suspen.
sion of restrictions as to price Of coal.
which will have the effect Of restoring
the maximum prices. Upon the max.
ing of that order the fuel administrator
will take such action as may be nee.
essaiy to protect consumers, both as to
] price and distribution Of fuel"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31
COAL IN TRANSIT IS
TO Be CONF|SCATED
TO RUN THE TRAINS
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION is.
SUES ORDER FOR CONFISCATI0N
WHERE NECESSARY TO OBTAIN
RESERVE SUPPLY TO KEEP THE
ROADS IN OPERATION.

Washington, Oct. 3O.-The rail.
road administration today ordered
the confiscation of all coal in
transit where necessary to obtain
a reserve supply to keep the roads
in operation.
In taking over such coal, eXemp-
tons win be made as far as pos.
sible of coal destined to certain
classes of coneignees, based on the
priority list established by the fuel
administration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31
Weather Forecast

Olilahoma-Tonight and Friday
cloudy, probably rain, colder Friday.
East Texas-Tonight, showers,
warmer in the interior; Friday, show.
ers.
West Texas Tonight cloudy,
showers in north portion. colder In
northwest portion; Friday fair and
colder.
Local Temperature
Maximum yesterday. SO degrees;
minimum last night. SO degrees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31
FEDERAL TROOPS TO
Be USED IN EVENT
THEY ARE NEEDED

STATE AND LOCAL FORCES TO BE
USED FIRST TO PROTECT MIN.
ERS WHO REMAIN AT WORK.
FUEL ADMINISTRATION not TO
TAKE HAND, RAIL ADMINISTRA.
TION BEING SUFFICIENT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31

our Savings Department is growing
daily. why not open an account now?
That money will serve a useful purpose
some day. to make a payment on your
home or meet your life insurance pre-.
MUM. Think it overt
GUARANTY STATE BANK
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31
Rail Administration to Act

Revival Of the fuel administration ia
deal with conditions growing out OF the
coal strike is not necessary. DR.. Harry
A. Garfield advised the presidents cab.
met today holding that the wartime
powers Of that body now are vested
in the railroad administration. which
VIII have fun authority to Distribute
coal 10 essential Industries.
Members Of the cabinet said that if
pr. Gartleld's suggestion was adonted
IT would obviate the necessity of asking
congress- for money to re-organize the
fu'I administration, and that the rail.
road administration could allocate coal
IN accordance with the preferential list
IN effect during the coal shortage two
years ago.
NhIe revival Of the fuel administra.
ton had been urged by government
officials TO prevent boarding and nrof.
| lteerlng, the department of mstica an
houhced that it had power to handle
'hhl situation under the food.control act
Dr Garfield was at the White House
before the cabinet met in speci3l ses.
sion to put final approval on plans IN
| protect the public when the strike of
/ miners goes into effect Saturday Di.
| rector Hines also was summoned n
| give detailed report Of conditions con.
| fronting the railroad administration
Members Of the cabinet were particu.
Iarly anxious to know how lonr tba
railroad stock Of fuel would last and
now rapidly coal was being moved from
/ the mines.
1t had been expected that the first
step in the general campaign Of tbe
government would be to bring back the
lu'l administration, which still exists
although its working organization has
/ been demohilized. Mr. Garfield pointed
| out, however, That the railroad admins.
tration could WELD all of the nower,
vested heretofore in his organization.
Ihe preferential list under which coal
may be allocated and distributed will
stand without change, except for elm.
nation of munitions plants" which in
wartime took a considerable mart of
the visible supply.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31

Our desire to serve you is limited only
10 sound banking practice.
GUARANTY STATE BANK
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-28
GOING AFTER
ATHLETIC CUP

Sixteen members Of the A. & NJ.
Championship Track Team will jour
ney to Birmingham under the leader
ship of J. Wendall Bailey, next week
to wrest the third leg Of the BiSming-
ham Athletic Club Cup from the
University of Alabama runners, in
the annual road race, Dec, 9Th,
A, & M. has not bees represented
in this event for the past two years
owing to the war, consequently
Alabama has managed to get q hold
on two legs of the silver loving cup,
offered by the Birmingham News,
which becomes the property CT the
team wining the road race three
times,
About three hundred men are en-
tered in the run this year, which
covers three miles through the
streets Of Birmingham. Men from
the following colleges and athletic
clubs Will compete, and IN addition q
number of Independents: Wander
bilt, Auburn, Georgia Tech, Sewanee,
L. S. u, and A. 6, NJ, the Atlanta
Athletic Club, Birmingham Athletic
Club, Mobile Athletic Club, Steel
Mill Y. M. c. A. Gust outside of
Birmingham), the Birmingham Y. M.
G. A., Y. M. G. c. New Orleans.
The A. G. M. delegation, which will
comprise three rubbers and sixteen
entrants, under Mr.. Bailey's
direction will stop at the Moulton
hotel. The following men will
represent the Maroon and White.
]. H. Plyler captain; E. ]. Hamil-
ton, W. 0. Spencer, D. R, Morrow,
R. L. Pace, A. D. Worthington, II. B.
Ramsey, w. D. Reed, E. II. Jaminson,
c. E. Coleman, C. S. Cochran, E. H.
Cato, P. D. Sanders, H. E. Wallace,
R, B. Smith, C. E. Saunders, Jr.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-28
n. c. BENNETT HERE

Mr.. N, G, Bennett, who purchased
the Y. A. Pearson place, comprising
$50 acres, last summer is in town for
several weeks, to organize his labor
and get together equipment for the
next years work,
He has Just received q Ford truck
through Smith Bros, which will be
used on the place, Mr., Bennett has
been at Dagton& Beach, Fla, and will
return there just before Christmas
to spend the holidays with his family,
and will bring them to their new
home here about Jan, 1st,
Mr., Bennett is OF the alert, pro,
gressive type Of middle-weat farmer,
and will make a valuable addition to
this community, He is an expert
enced farmer, and his selection Of the
Pearson tract came after a thorough
investigation Of this and other prop
critics in several surrounding
countless
In conversation with the News
representative early in the week, Mr..
BENEFIT expressed himself as better
pleased now with his new farm than
at the-t time Of the purchase and ex
poets to make it increase in value
through the application Of up-to-date
methods Of development.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-28
DR. 'CAFFERTY
!. RETURNED TO-.
STARKV|L.L.E:

There was general rejoicing in
Starkvillle on Tuesday when it was
learned that Rev. j. T. McCafferty
had been returned to Starkville
Methodist church for another year.
DIR. McCafferty has made himself
popular with his congregation, as well
as our citizens generally regardless
Of denomination,and he has been re-
ceiving the glad hand of fellowship
since his return from the Conference
at Aberdeen. The following are the
appointments for this district;
Columbus District--W, L. Duren,
presiding elder; Artesia, S, c, Yates
Brookville, W, w, Hartsfeld; Cedar
Bluff, a. w, Langley; Columbus Gen.
tral church, \, Z. Gregory; Caledo-
MIA Circuit, R. L, Ellis; Crawford and
Shatffers, w, l. White; Longview Cir
cult, to be supplied; Eupora, H. M,
Young; Macon Station, Olin Ray; Ma
con Circuit,A, M. Bennett; Mashula-
vile Circuit, Guy Ray; Mayhem and
Sessums, Stanford Maxey; Mathiston
Circuit, J, II, Murlf, supply; Shuqua-
lax Circuit, G, w, Bailey; starkville
Station, j. T, MeCa2orty, sturgis
Circuit, G, W, Cordan; West Point
Station, Carroll Varnari Chaplain U,
S, A., ], "A, Randolph; Conference
evangelist, j. Fl, Bell.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-28

WOMEN
ORGANIZE

A number Of the business women
of Starkville met with Miss Ashbaugh
Tuesday morning, Nov, 25th, at the
Courthouse and organized q business
women's body,
Another meeting will be held at
the new Rest Room Monday night,
Dec. lst, at seven o'clock,at which
time plans will be completed and Of
fcers elected,
While the purposes Of the organi-
cation have not been disclosed, The
News feels that it is progressive
move and with the proper coopera-
tion and development will add a great
deal to the onward and upward
march of our community.
Those present at Tuesdays meet
ing were:
Mrs. Munday, from Rossoffs.
Mrs. Rosa Reeves, from Ike Katz.
Miss Nora Aston and Mrs. Thurs
NOn IMcheII from GOodman'S.
Misses Elma McKell and Annie May
Sudduth from Goldman Bros.
Miss Mollie Woodward from Wood
ward Mercantile Co.
Miss Mary Linderman, from Tho
mas & Sullivan.
Misses Margaret McIlwain and
Marguerite Anderson, from W, w,
Scales.
Miss Annie Shearer, and Mrs. T. J..
Gum from Blumenfeld G. Fried.
Mrs. Jodie Beverly and Miss Beau
lah Davis, from Stillman's.
Mrs. Waugh, from Blocks.
Mrs. Eula Davis, from Blocks.
Mis- Eunice Gladney, from Phil
Goodman's.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-28
YOUNG GROWS
OLD WAITING

Mr.. j. B. Young of Slaughter, La,
who purchased a car of dairy cattle
from E. R. Lloyd, Jr., last week, was
longing for the familiar sights of
home last Tuesday, four days after
the cattle were placed in the l. C.
pens, with no prospects Of getting his
purchase rolling.
Mr.. Young just "nacherly hates"
the country around Slaughter, to
hear him tell it, for there lezpideza
grows in impossible thickness and
johnson grass is considered such poor
stuff that they won't let it grow,
We could not exactly tell
whether it was Mr., Young's regard
for his native state, or lack Of ap-
probation for Oktibbeha county
caused by the absence of cattle cars
on the |. c. that caused him to see so
many points in favor Of Slaughter or
not, but we trust he will overlook this
slight deficiency on the part of this
railroad and return in search of more
cattle, when he wants another load of
really good stuff,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-28
MAKES DASH FOR HOME.

]. c. Moorehead, we'll known farm
er of Winston county, who was in
starkville the early part Of the week
on business, left here Wednesday
morning in a determined dash for his
home, braving the accumulated mud
with his trusty Ford and a large COM
pany of negroes and mules to aid him
in the spots where the mud holes
were to big for his Ford to jump.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-28
SOME STARTLING INFORMATION

Jackson, Miss--hstimating that
every victim Of tuberculosis is capa-
ble' of making S12,0O week, or
$624,00 q year, the three thousand
deaths from this disease in Missis-
aippi last year caused almost q two
million dollar decrease in the earn,
ing power OF the state, The exact
figures, computed by a we'll tested
plan, is S1,672,000,
To prevent this economic, as well
as human loss, the Mississippi Tuher-
culosia Association viii offer FOR sale
December Ill upward Of 100000
worth OF Chistmas seals, the proceeds
to go toward aiding the sufferers Of
the white "plagua plague" already
known, toward finding otherc eases,
toward a campaign Of education
against the dangers Of the disease
and toward paying the expenses of
visiting nurses who will travel over
the state and give relief to the af-
ficted.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-28
BATTERY SERVICE ADDED

Another new feature of the up-to-
date equipment now being installed
by the w. L. Reynolds garage on La
Fayette street, is the battery service
and sales department, under the di-
rection Of j, R, Etchison, an expert
enced battery service man, formerly
with the Willard Storage Battery Ag.
ency in Memphis, Tenn,
A new generator has been installed
and the battery department has a ca
pacity Of ten batteries at one time,
maintaining quicker service than the
style Of reeharging common In many
garages,
The W, L, Reynolds Garage has
the exclusive selling agency for the
widely advertised permalite Storage
Battery, and viii give service, re-
charge, repair and rebuild all makes
of storage batteries,
Mr., Etehison was stationed at the
A, & NJ, College while in the service
last year, and came here to take
charge Of the new service station
after receiving his discharge. His
wife, who is visiting relatives in Ma
con, Miss, will join him here shortly,
and theywll make Starkville their
home.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-28
HOTEL PLANS
HAVE BEEN
COMPLETED.
ACTIVE CANVASS FOR SUB.
: SCR|PTIONS TO CAPITAL
STOCK BEGIN SHORTLY
CAPITAL STOCK $4,000

Hon, G, Ode Daniel has completed
the preliminary subscription agree
'ment which is to be signed by all SUBJ
scribers to stock in the proposed new
hotel for starkville, and the promo
tor have approved it.
Shares are to be of fifty dollars
each, payable in cash or Liberty
bonds, on demand of the promoters,
sixty thousand dollars being the
amount of capital stock desired.
Articles of Incorporation also have
been prepared, and upon the pledging
Of sufficient stock the corporation
will be formed, and q site for the
building selected
J, M, White, r, ?. Washington,
Karl Goodman, II, 4, Beattie, Max
Goodman, A, W, Reynolds, +. l.,
Wier, j, j. Gill, NJ, A, Saunders, G.
Ode Daniel, Raymond Goldman, and
D. T., Slaughter are named as pro-
motors in the subscription agree
inent,
Owing to the Hines of Mr.. Daniel
active eanvassing for subscribers to
the capital stock has been delayed
but with plans completed it is ex-
pected that work will begin shortly
and the proposition put through.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-28
SESSUMS MAKES BIG
TURKEY SHIPMENT

Four hundred and twenty-seven
turkeys weighing five thousand and
sixty-one pounds net, and selling at
an average of twenty-seven cents a
pound, for a total of thirteen hundred
sixty-six dollars and forty-seven cents
was the record of Sessums turkey
shippers to the soule Poultry Co., of
New Orleans, on Nov. 10th, Goth and
21st. This is a splendid showing,
evidencing the spirit Of cooperation
that has been developed in the Ses-
sums community.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-28
IMPORTANT MEETING
HELD At STURGIS

One Of the largest gatherings Of
Its kind ever held at stufgis, was
the District Vocational Conference,
Smith Hughes work, which met Sat,
urday, Nov, 15th
Eight schools were represented,
forty teachers and many visitors
hearing an address by F. G. Hubbard,
director Of Vocational Education in
Mississippi.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-28
DEATH OF MR.. TOM PETERSON,

The News learns with regret of the
death from congestion of Mr.. Tom
Peterson, of Winston county, last
Saturday evening, He is survived
by three sons, Writ, Obie and Mae
Peterson.
Mr.. Peterson, who was about six.
ty years of age,at the time Of his
death, was well known and respected
at Starkville where he lived at one
time,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-28
BAPTIST PASTORS
SPEAK FOR DRIVE

DR., R. J. Bateman, nastor Of the
Baptist church of Meridian, ad-
dressed an audience at the Stark
vile Baptist church Tuesday evening
pen the Baptist rs Million Campaign,
Dr., J, D, Ray, pastor Of the Bap-
list church Of starkville, spoke at
Morgan church Wednesday afternoon
ard at stArgis Wednesday evening
In behalf Of the campaign,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-28
INTERESTING
LETTER ABOUT
STARKV|LLE

The following extracts from a let
ter written by Mr.. O. A. White, a
sheep salesman, to stock paper at
Jackson, Tenn, describes recent
visit of Mr. White to starkvllle.
The extract was hanoed to The News
by a friend, and although he did not
give us the name Of the paper in
which the letter was published, it is
so interesting that we give it space
in this issue. The extract follows:
From jackson, Tennessee, to
Starkville, Mississippi, is quite
jump, but not far enough to get away
from the cooperation idea. In fact
at Starkville / ran into the very
foundation Of it all. 1t was Missis-
sippi that made the first organized
effort along these lines in the south;
and it is Mississippi that has reaped
the most benefits, The state has
about 100 county agents, Once a
year they meet at the A, & M, Col.
lege at Starkville to exchange ideas
and compare results Of the years
work, 1t was through the courtesy
Of G, L, Rigford specialist In
charge Of Sheep Extension at the
College, that | was invited TO attend
this anual meeting, want to say
right here that Mississippi is fortu-
nate indeed to have this really Give
wire" at work within her boundaries.
Meetings are generally held in the
big auditorium of the college, and
the writer arrived there just as the
agents were answering roll call. The
first thing that attracted your atten-
tion was the fact that nearly all of
the agents were young, and at first
glance could easily be mistaken for a
body of students. A closer look,
however, at their keen brown faces
showed too much of mature Leaders
ship to confuse them with boys.
Nevertheless, it was quite impressive
to hear names that bulk large in the
stock history of the state answered
to by such boyish looking men
names like T. M. Patterson, the Car
penter brothers, A. G. Hamilton, r.
Fl. Bryson, P, L, Wells, C. C. & w.
G. Smith, L. A. Olson, o. F. Turner,
G. M. Holland and scores of others,
including "Pop" Ritch, agent of
Yazoo county, who made the first co..
operative shipment of stock out of
Mississippi.
'Day after day, and often times
into the night, these county agents
ride the roads, consulting, buying,
persuading, doing a thousand things
for their people, making themselves
as indispensable to the farmers and
stockmen of their section as the
banker or the old family doctor,
They are so busy themselves that
they do not even realize the wonder-
full work they are doing, and it is only
at these yearly meetings when the
total results are all in that their
work begins to show its true value,
Here they are all students again, and
so from the lecture to demonstration
given by acknowledged leaders In
various lines,
"At the close Of the meeting big
barbecue was held at the college by
the girls of the Domestic Science De-
partment, and this was one practical
demonstration where the guests omit-
ted their usual line Of questions;
They simply swallowed as the
"whole truth"whatever was put be.
fore them, And the writer vii re-
luctantly admit that he did not bring
up the rear in this demonstration"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-28
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

DR.. J. 7, McCafferty, pastor of
the Methodist church of Starkvile,
preached Bthe Thanksgiving sermon
at the inter-cburch Thanksgiving
services held at the Presbyterian
church Thursday morning.
Music was by singers selected from
the choirs of the three local
churches.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-28
SELLS 80 CENT COTTON

Jas. G. Ward sold to Blumenfeld &
Fried last week, a AGO pound bale of
cotton at fifty cents per pound, four
cents higher than the record set by
Mr., E. r. Lloyd sometime ago.
This cotton was raised by Clyde
and Jodie Boyd, two negroes on Mr..
Wards place.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-28

Miss Mary Emma Curtis and Miss
Charlotte Murphy of the Macedonia
school, were in Starkville last Satur-
day, ealing at the Office of Superin-
tendent Of Education E, G. Scroggins.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-28

Remember that Thomas & Sullivan
reduced the price on meat. Also re.
member that you used to carry
your meat.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-28

Do your Christmas shopping early.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23

man ~ltb whom hsd shared such
iiams'ic peru. the man ~ho had saved
mo lfom grave DANCER, perhaps Death,
md sh0s. ssr,ice 10 hts country was
~ that tlms, an 80 effopsousiv sup.
p1asd IN such contrast % my husband .
apparently pusllla nlmous behavior
The terrible emotional strain which
had foloN,d my discovery Of Mcsys
ilYlnr commission NJ tho very moment
be- came. rfashlns IN earth In his ma
rhin". had caused almost . t-yulslon ~
ceiling against Major Drsniisnd In me
feeling unjust and unrsasoning His
f'hpp'sfsnee, blind and helpless had
banged that feeling 10 . deep com
r1Hslon In witch ,hsfs Was M ,lass Of
ihr Hchoolsirlish romance with which !
h'd endow-i him Hut nov ne hsd
"ns back into my life. strong. fully
rr''dr"d 10 -iyh'. the ssms mysterious
'"mnni'c p@fsonsliiy which had nrsl
intrigued my iinn nnsinsfion. And !
would have been lacking In the mo.i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23
Nj y III e a rt
My Husb and
The Sound That sroks and ses,,srst
MadVS's Fancy.
By Adele GsrIisou.

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23

. esftsis very distinguished and In.
slsisnt visitor 10 waiting impationtly TO
.se YOU"
Yor . moment wondered wildly n
Major 0fsn,iand hsd asked permits.
sion Ia sse NJ, before | was con.
yslo-snt Then. as Lillian arranged
my hair. I heard outside the dov
little ,oLos Jus, psrfeounr the nrt
wood - Ind harmed 10 speak. ald pro-
claiming II everywhere In insis,ent
bsby fashion.
MAN maj Msm.msl"
Tho fancisd frsrrsnc. Of Wild rosss
vanished a. my small son came tod
ding into the rom with Katie guiding
his ico'sisps. A. Lilian liftsd him 10
my side and ! buried my face In the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23

haby freshness ~ HE sscs snd hair I
knew that IN. sursft sbrido,e Tor 70.
mantle foolishn.ss had besn given me.
tcopyhshtD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23

W must nr ,ou pp pr,,uly because
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27

Tuscaloosa, May 26.-(Spe- ciaL "A joyous surprise was given to the alumni and friends of the university today with the announcement by Graduate Di- rector of Athletics Hugo Fried man that the services of Ben c. Scott of Cleveland, O., had been chosen to pilot Alabama s foot ball team next fall.
 Scott was tine man that during 1918 coached the great Cleveland naval re- serve team that beat the championship PittshIirg university team 10 to S. This contest placed scott in the limelight all through the enst as coach of un- disputed ability.
 Alabama is indeed fortunate in se- curing the services of this man, who IS heralded as one of the greatest 1oct- ball coaches in the country. scott IS a graduate of Western Reserve uniVe~- sity, where he made his letter Tn all the major sports. After leaving college he played professional football and baseball, incidentally playing quarter back on the famous Massillon Tigers, undisputed champions of the united States for two seasons.
 This coaeh-to-be of Alabama began