davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-11-06
State of Mississippi.

State of Mississippi.
To Fife McGhee, the Defendant:
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court Of
the Second District of the County
Of Chickasaw in said State on
the First Monday of December,
1919 to defend the suit in said
Court of John McGhee wherein
you are defendent. /
This 10Th day Of October 10 g.
w. A. Wilkinson, Clerk.
By WI. Williams, D. G.
Lyon Attorney.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-11-06
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
The State of Mississippi,

The State of Mississippi,
To Mrs. Naomi Morris Harris,
Wynn, Ark; Leon Morris,
Brinkley, Ark; Ray Edwards
Morris, Brinkley, Ark; Thorn
as ! a vrence Morris, Brinkley,
Arf.; Myrlen Morris, Minor,
Brinkley, Ark; Hugh Norris,
Minor, Brinkley, Ark; Dixie
Autumn Morris, Minor, Brink
ley, Ark; (The above three
minors said to be living with
their mother, Mrs. Ollie
Morris, Brinkley, Ark.); Will
lard Morris, R. Route, Box
225 E. Houston, Texas; Floyd
Morris, R. Route, Box 225 E.
Houston, Texas; Aleene Glide
well, 1867 Monroe Ave-. Mem
phis, Tenn:
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of
the Second District of Chickasaw
County in said State, on.the FirS t
Monday of December, 1919, al d.
SHOW cause, if any you can, why
the final account of Mrs. Roxie
Evans as Administrative of the
Estate of Mrs. Jane Morris, de.
ceased, which is now on file in
the Office of the Chancery Clerk
of said County at Okolona, Miss,
should not!be approved and allow
ed and the Administrators dis
charged.
This Goth day of October, 1919.
w. A. Wilkinson, Clerk,
By W. ]. Williams, D. C.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-11-06
SOME CHOICE CAKES FOR &C.
CASIONS.

Careful baking is most important
point in successful cake making. If
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-11-06
Stale of Mississippi.
To Willie Knowles, Cal

OId4e VI MlSSlSSlppl.
To Willie Knowles, Cairo, ILL
noiS, Defendant:
Ycu are commanded to appear
efore the Chancery Court of
he Second District of the
;ounty of Chickasaw in said
State on the First Monday Of
December 1919 to defend the
suit in said Court of Leora
knowles wherein you are de-
PENDANT.
This 10Th day Of October. 1919.
w. A. Wilkinson, Clerk.
BY WI. Williams, D. {.
Lyon Attorney.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-11-06
Lyon Attorney.

State of Mississippi.
TO Robert Heron, Saint Louis,
Missouri, Defendant:
VOC are commanded to apr ear
before Tie Chancery Court of the
Second District of the County of
Chickasaw in said State on the
First Monday of December, 1919
TO defend the suit in said Court
IF Zip2orah Heron wherein yoI
are defendant.
Tais 20 j ca Of October, 1919.
w. \. Wilkinson, Clerk.
BY W. j. Williams, ID. G.
lyon Attorney.
10 o4alle That Does Rot Affect ths HOsd
.r-puse Of its tonie AID laxative effect, LA,zA-
Is3s 32Oato Gj1-sl2sE 50 better than ordinary
}ui5ile 1Nd does not caase nervousness nor
iuEi 1g in head. Relacmb-, he tall name and
7,k fl Tie signature ". GROVE. sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
S1,511.5O SUIT BEGUN AGAINST
 ASTOR HOTEL

New York, Sept. 26-CIarence B. Blethen, through James B. Hennev. his attorney has begun suit in the Supreme Court against the Astor Hotel, Inc, alleging that he is the victim of one of the most remarkable crimes perpctrated during the present wave" in this city
 Mir Blethen, in his complaint, de- mands S1,511-5O, alleging that to be the actual value of jewelry taken from a room which he occupied in the Astor Hotel on February IT last and sets forth that his room was entered and his bagEage rifed between six or seven o'clock r. M and eleven or twelve o'clock P. M. on the night in question, while he was absent from the room. He also declares that he had left the key of his room "at the desk' when he went out, and upon his return was informed by the clerk at the desk that he had no knowI- edge of the key.
 By means of a duplicate key, fur nished by the clerk, I opened the door," proceeds the plaintiffs afRda- wit. ''The room, instead of being in good order. as it had been when I
 left, it was in disorder generally.
 AT llCIt-S llstl btt-ll ItIIlbNS4 4LOLll DelE5S and suitcases and strcwn about. My jewel case and many articles of value
 had been stolen and carried away"
 In the list of articles which the plaintiff says were missing, and are stiu missing, all efforts to recover them having been unsuccessful, are: A heavy thirty-third degree Mason pin, with sapphire setting; Phi Kappa Psi Din T. N F. fraternity pin sap phire set; scarfpin, platinum; eight gold studs, with pearl settings; pair of gold cuff links set with pearls, q jewel box and amethyst ring, two pairs of spectacles, gold trimmed. two gold safety pins and several pairs of gold Cufr links.
 According 10 the plaintiff. he ar rived at the Astor Hotel and was Ire Ceived as a traveller and transient guest on the date of the alleged theft. His baggage, he says, included a wardrobe trunk, q leather grain bag, two suitcases and their contents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26

fer as a radical was in 1910, when as a reporter for the Seattle Call, a Social 4st paper at that time. From this he appears to have developed into a soap tox orator and general agitator, and from this he got into the I. w. w. He was the first to preach sabotage.
 Tn 1911, while a member of the I. W. w, Foster went to Europe and vis- official correspondent of Solidarity. of ficial organ of the l. wv. in America, which at that time was published at Newcastle, Penn. He wrote many ar ticles for this publication, some of them signed, Yours for the I. w. w., w z. Foster;' and others, Yours for the Revolution, W. z. Foster
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
PROFESSOR WORE OVERALLS AS
 NE STUDIED LABOR CONDITIONS

that 1t paid about s2O.OOO a year for the publication.
 He said a valuable thing in any plant is to impress upon the individ- ual worker his importance to the in dustry and the policy of the ship yard was to do this. although 1t was not thoroughly carried out because of the shiftIessuess of subordinates.
 Many of the difficulties between capital and labor. Dr. Porter said, arise from the failure of subordinates to carry out the policy of the man agement in dealing with the work men. It seems to hsm to be the Idea of some of the subordinates that they are of the go-betw-en of the com oany and the employees which are con- dieting forces. One man said to him, You have either got to be mean to the mon or tell the boss to go to Hell"
 Another idea, which had come to him and which he considers Justified by his experience, Is that no man got any thinks for doing any extra work, and, consequently, 1t was deemed fit ting for each man to do just as little as he could.
 He said he believed much of the trouble between capital and labor is caused by the fact that the two classes never understood each other and. if there were some man who could know all the doings of each side and keep good faith with both, a great deal could be done toward bringing about an understanding.
 At Clark College 1t has been found advisable 10 have professors of long standing handle the first year classes to give them the correct impressions of those Tn authority, and this prin- ciple seemed to him to be applicable co business and would tend to eIini- nate many dihicurtses If carried out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26

Worcester. Sept. 26.---Prof, James P. Porter. dean Of Clark College, who worked as common laborcr in the Fore River shipyard during the past summer to study the relations be- tween capital and la.bor from the standpoint of labor. made hls first ap- pearance at 6 luncheon of the Rotary Club yesterday, Dr, Porter became Q worker in the shlpyard through the regular employment office without re- veallng his bdtntty,
 He tried to get a Job as helper, but was told there were no jobs of that sort. and he finally got work as a la borer.
 Dr, Porter said that after he had worked for some time, he found there were plenty of positions open for help CTS and that he was doing that work while classified as a. labOrcr having been hired fin tho latter capacity so that ho might be paid Q smaller wage.
 This sort of dealing, he soid, was sure to lead to i'll feeling and distrust on tho part of the workmen. He said he found that 0 mans curiosity con cerninE the workings of the depart ment in which he was employed was rarely satisfied, and this tended to create in him a lack of interest in the work he was doing and a sort of 'antaCOnism toward the company.
 Declaring that the pride of practi- cy-lly every man in his Job is mate rially increased if he knows some thing about the logic of It's perform ance, pr. Porter cited as proof of this statement tho great interest shown by the men In the weekly pub hcation of the shipyani, which in cluded short articles describing the work of each department. That the company realized the value of this publication was shown by the fact
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
AUTO MAKERS
 HAVEN'T FELT STEEL SHORTAGE
AUTO MARKERS one

AUTO MARKERS
 New York. Sept. 26-ApprehensiOn concerning a shortage of steel ow- ing to the strike has not yet taken possession of the automobile indus try Many of the larger factories making motor cars prepared for just such a contingency. Foreseeing the probabilities of allied industries being engaged In labor disturbances they laid in a supply of steel to meet their needs for thirty days. while others stocked up with sufficient steel to Inst them for sixty days
 Provided the present strike is not of long duration. there will be no re- tsrCied production of motor vehicles.
 The fact that the Bethlehem, Mid vale and other plants are stiIl oper- ating and are big factors in supplying many automobile factories with the principal essential for motor cars, in dicates to many factory heads that the strike will soon be over. notyvith- standing the claims made by strike leaders
 II is to those concerns which de- pend upon outside agencies for vari- ous automobile parts, that the pres sure of the strike will be felt more than to thOsa concerns which man . tail of mechanical construction
 Many delays in production during the period of reconstruction in tho industry were due. and are still due, to orders for parts being held up by those who make these supplies, so large has been the demand.
 The factory managers along Auto mobile Row predict an early settle ment of the strike, passing their con cIusions on the knowledge of tho high pay that many steel workers have been receiving. These men, they say. have saved money from their earnings during the war. have invested them in houses and have been able to live well, many owning automobiles. Their families will be the first to feel the pinch of neces- sary retrenchment in their daily mode of living, they add, and, therefore, will demand that their husbands re- turn to work
 Since representatives of automobile factories here are optimistic of the striko situa ation motor car buyers who have orders Tn for delivery within the next sixty days need have no fear.
 However. should the steel strike last for a period of sixty days or long CT every branch of the automobile in dustry will be affected to a degree that is likely to see many factories closed until the strike is declared off
 Tho situation then will put the auto mobile further back in production than at any time since last Novem- Der. when the factories began to make motor cars on a pre-war basis. Notwithstanding the strikes that have occurred in these plants production has been enormous, with increased costs in wages being met, which in turn have been passed along to the consumer.
 Settlement of the steel strike, should it be made on a large wage in crease over the present scale, will be felt by the automobile buyer, who will again be called upon to pay more for his car by another advance in list price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26

According to his own statement he had just three years of schooling in his fife, and started out to make his own living at the age of II years.
 He said he was employed for a cou- pie of years by a mechanic and in VentOr at Philadelphia, and then start ed on a rowing career, in which he worked at nearly every trade and call ing.
 He got his American Federation or Labor card as a car repairer.
 The following account of Fosters activities prior to the strike, based on material which was turned over to the Department of Justice, was made pub lie here today:
 '"The first appearance of W. z. Eos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
A CHEAP ICE CREAM

Take 1 quart of milk, 1 large can evaporated milk, 1 can condensed milk and tablespoons of cocoa; bring to a scald in double boiler. Beat together ? eggs, ? tablespoons of flour and 2 tablespoons of sugar. Stir this into the hot milk and cook until it thickens. Remove from heat, add 1 tablespoon of vanilla and let cool, then freeze it. If the cocoa does not dissolve readily use the egg beater to blend the milk and cocoa after 1t is heated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
FOSTER DENIES REPORT THAT HE
 IS AN ALIEN

Pittsburgh, Sept. 26.-In connection with reports that he was an alien, w. z Foster, leader of the steel strikers, at first said, with a laugh:
 q was born in Russia"
 Then he went on to say that he was born at Taunton, Mass, 3S years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
SALMON CROOUETTEs

One can salmon freed from skin and bones. Add 1-4 teaspoon baking powder and mash 1 cup canned to- mato (cnop coarsely large pieces), 6 crackers rolled fine, salt and pepper. Should be stiff enough to form into cakes. If it is not, add more crack CT crumbs. Shape into cakes, roll in cracker crumbs and fry in spider in part butter and part lard, or in pork fat. Serve with or without tomato sauce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
ETIQUETTE

Wedding annoJa acements---'Is it proper to send wedding announce ments to the relatives of the bride and groom who receive invitations to the wedding7 What does the bride do with her engagement ring during the ceremony" (Answer.) Wedding announcements are not sent to those who receive invitations. The bride re- moves her engagement ring before the ceremony begins. and replaces it nbove the wedding ring after the cer- ernony Is over
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26

At a morning wedding---'rwill you phase tell me if it is customary for the bridesmaid to wear a hat at a wedding to take place at home in the evening where the bride will wear veil and orange bIossoms?" (Answer) It is according as the bride desires The Encyclopedia of Etiquette" says s-rhe bridesmaid and maid of honor must yield unquestionably to the haste of the bride all matters con- Rerning thafr coGtumtug.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
DOIGHNIES

One and a half cups of sugar, 1 dessert spoon butter, 9 eggs, 1 pinch ginger, l cup milk, teaspoons bak- ing powder, a little salt, and flour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26

to roll. Fry in smoking hot fat. The ginger keeps the fat from soak ing into the doughnuts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26

Take Fairfield or Southport car to Seaside Ave, the Brd street west of Ash Creek. The car stops directly in front of F'airfleld Ave. Estates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26

CALL BARNUM ISIS Our automobile will call any time and take you to see our property without any obligation on your part.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-09-12
Magazine and Newspaper Subscrip-
ton Agency.

| desire to call the attention of nil
my friends and of the general public
to the magazine and newspaper sub
scription agency, which have cstab-
lished i'll farewell. have been COM
PEELED to give up my Photographic
work owing to injury TO my spine, as
result of which have been confined
to my bed for many months. have
opened this subscription agency to
give me employment while | am una
Bile to do other work, and most ear
nestly solicit all your business in this
line. ! am i'll position to handle sub
Scriptions for any periodical publish
"d IN this country. | can also give
you the lowest price that can be got
the. ] can duplicate any special offer
made 10y amy responsible publisher or
subscription agency. In addition To
magazines can handle subscriptions
for New York, Washington, Richmond
or amy other city newspaper and have
the local agency for the Roanoke
Times. and Blueiicld Telegraph. Please
let mr have the renewals To all pc
rodicals you may now bc taking Ms
well as ~ your subscriptions. Your
orders will have prompt attention and
will b" appreciated hy ne.
A. Nj. Hl.ACK.
Phone IDS, TaXcwcll, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-09-12
The Baptist and The lows.

The Jews of the United States are
calling for funds to aid "in saving
the remnants of their race abroad
from utter destruction" as set forth
by Mr.. Nose Levy, chairman of the
Jewish War Relief Campaign, of Vir-
ginia, whose headquarters are in Nor
folk. This is, practically the first time
the jews have sought aid outside
their own race for Jewish relief
work. The jews have been prominent
in all the relief drives made hereto
fore and now ask help of all the peo-
pie i'll turn to help their starving and
suffering people abroad. During the
past two years, the bulletin points
out, the Jews have contributed over
30 million dollars to war and relief
work.
The Baptists are staging cam
paign for rs million dollars distribut-
cd over n period of five years among.
southern Baptist churches. Seven mil
lion is the. amount allotted to the
eleven hundred churches in the state.
The managers of the campaign be-
lieve that Virginia Baptists will not
only raise their quota but 70 over the
top the first day of the final week of
the campaign.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-09-12
Radford Normal Notes.

The regular session opens Tuesday
September 16. The personnel of the
student body promises to be very sat
isfactory. a preliminary meeting of
the faculty will be held Saturday 13.
Much attention has been given to
planning for the opening of the ses-
sion and for the work of the next
year during the last two weeks.
Much interest is being manifested
in the Supervisors Course that will
be offered next session. The school
officials and the public are beginning
to realize that careful and intelli-
gent District Supervision is neces-
sary to secure the best results in our
Rural schools. The interest in this
phase of work is growing in all parts
of the state.
a large number of bulletins pub
lished by this institution and by 9th
cr helpful agencies will be dstribut-
ed for the benefit of teachers, school
officials an community workers dur
ing the neXtscssion. This institution
desires to assist all teachers in SER
vice and school officials dealing with
their educational and community
problems.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-09-12
Missionary Society Meeting at pispab

Missionary Society Meeting ut Pisgah
The Womans Missionary Society
composed of the members from Max
well, Pounding Mill and Pisgah. met
ut the Pisgah church "Wednesday. in
an all day meeting, with dinner nj
the church. The dinner was served
ny the ladies of the church and iudp-
ing from its quality and abundance
the high cost of living has not struck
that community yet.
The society had its regular month
~ business meeting and its mission
study class on the same day. The
topic for discussion WAS making dem
ocracy safe socially. a number of an
propriatc papers were read and scv-
rrai speeches made by the different
members present. Miss Ella Pccry
is President Of the Society. Other
ladies present from Pisgah were Mrs.
Cosby Cecil, Mrs. Mamie pccry. Mrs.
Reese liowcry, Mrs. Can Crockett.
Mrs, Sam Wittcn, and Miss Annic
Crockett.
The members present from Max
we'll were Mrs. James Maxwell. Mrs.
Gross, Mrs. Massey, and Rev. ]. H.
Graham. The district secretary. Mrs.
J" y. Tvncs, Mrs. John ST. Clair and
u. +. Wolfe. of Farewell, were pres
rnt and took part in the exercises of
the day.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-09-12
News or Tnnncrsyil,e

The schools at this place are pro-
pressing fine with the following tea
chcrs in charge: Miss Callc Stoval.
ol Glade Spring, ut the Little Valley
school, Miss Cnllic IIitcs, of llolston,
ut Laurel Branch, and Mssi Goldic
Stcl. of liolston, at Valley View. These
teachers come highly recommended
and with the promise of nm eight
months school To Rural schools that
make nm average attendance of twcn-
ty scholars. The attendance is report
ed large at all the schools so we feel
safe in predicting successful sessions
this year.
Miss Blanche Asbury left Monday
Tor Snltvillc, where she will attend
high school this session. She will be
greatly missed by her many friends
here who wish her schol days to be
both successful and pleasant.
w. 5. Patrick, who holds II position
III Southern Gypsums Company store
aL North llolston. spent last week ut
this place with home folks. lie left
'Tucsdny for Richmond, where he will
WISH for several days.
Miss Naomi Patterson and Miss
Rcmines, of Abingdon, have returned
To their homes after II pleasant visit
TO Mrs. j. w. Nccl Mt This place.
X. u. Asbury and sister, Miss
blanche, spent part of last week
visiting their brother, Nj. l.. Asbury,
ut New Hall w. Va.
Jesse Boyd. of North llolston, spent
several days here last week with his
grand parents, Mr., and Mrs. John
j. II. Patrick, Of Broadford, was
quest of his parents Sunday
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-09-12
News OF Grnttnn

Mr.. james Bourne, son of w. A
Bourne, Mr.. Felix Rcpass, son of b
p. Repass, both bright young men OF
Grafton, left on No. 3 last Monday
for Kansas City, Missouri, where
they will take up course in the
Raha Auto and Tractor School Their
many friends wish them much sue
cess. After they complete their course
they will return to Blueficld, where
they will have Il position. They will
be away about 8 weeks.
Mrs. Martha Yost is visiting her
brothers and sisters in Abb's Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Bruce, and lit
tie daughter, Ruth, spent the week
at the home of Mrs. Bruce's mother,
Mrs. w. A. Bourne, returning back
to the coal fields Monday
Mr.. II. C. Young was at home one
day this week
Mr.. John Burton and family from
w. Va, was ut home Sunday.
Mr.. Willie Bourne spcnut a few
days at home last week returning to
the coal fields last Wednesday.
A crowd from Concord motorcd to
Chestnut Grove last Sunday morning
to the Sunday School Convention and
enjoyed Mr.. j. A. Lcslie's and Mrs.
O'Brien's fine speeches.
A crowd from West Virginia spent
last Sunday with Miss Ollie and
Mamie Bourne.