davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18

He learned newspaper work on
the Toronto Globe. For year he
worked as u reporter. He has fire.
quently said that this experience
was an education in practical
sociology as valuable to him as any
training he had in college.
Use McNeil's Pat, ICytarn,ino tor-Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
Here and There, About the Store, Will Be Found
sittis SxsstsFs Tsts' for S1.39

These are of fine quality
mixed worsted yarns, in OK
ford, rose. copen and white;
these sweaters have Byron
collars and pockets; full sizes
for children up to 6 years.
Special.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18

A lucky purchase brings to
us at the beginning of this sea-
son an assortment of excep-
tional suits for women and
misses that are made of all
wool poplins and in the most
desirable colors of the season;
fine and tasty styles; sizes from
SO to A; every garment in this
lot worth considerably more;
see them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
Women's Flannelette Gowns at.

Come in white or white with pink or blue
stripes; all made of good quality Domet
flannel have collars and double yoke: very
special at observation-disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18

Seamless. reinforced soles and heels.
arter tops; first quality; very special
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
WOmen's Flannel no
cite PetticOats at VO1

Unusual values because of
the scarcity of the material;
good quality outing flannel,
neat tailored flounces, full
cut and roomy. Special.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
Women's and Misses
Out-of- the Ordinary 50
COATS at %

Broadclot veours svertop and vertone
black Reindeer blood These beautiful
trimmed plush plush
will be found coming Very
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
Children's Sateen Boomers at

These bloomers are made of fine quality
black sateen: full cut, reinforced seams
deep gusset waistband with six buttonholes;
sizes to IA years; very special .......
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
Children's Flannelette Gowns at

Avoid sickness, wear flannelette; these
come in white, have collar and double yoke:
cut very full and long; sizes to II years;
very special at .................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
MANY STATE REPOSITORIES

and the idea now is that all of them shall do equally as well hereafter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

is full of the heroism and courage of it's women in the past The war has shown that their spirit is unabated.
 "The women of India are equally noted for their charity and compassion. know how deeply they have been moved by the desolation which the war has brought into many house. holds, and how ready they have been to provide relief for the sick and wounded. and to tighten the privations of their poorer neighbors.
 ''- rejoice to think that many influ- enees are at work which make for the greater well being and advancement of the women of India. I watch with the deepest interest and sympathy ev- cry step that is taken to bring he means of education and knowledge more within their reach, to provide greater facilities for their obtaining proper medical relief through the agency of their own sex In women s hospitals or in the privacy of their own homes to widen their interests and activities, and to secure to them the adequate protection of the law.
 T wish. with an my heart, that ev- cry success may crown these efforts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
QUEEN MARY WRITES
 WOMEN OF INDIA
British Queen Pays Tribute to Their Fortitude and
 Help During War
BY Associated Pres,

London, January 1.-Deep sympathy for the women of India and interest in steps taken for their advancement are voiced by Queen Mary in message she has sent to all women of the In dian empire. The queen also patd tribute to the Indian women for she part they played in urging their hus- bands. sons and brothers to render faithful service in the war. queen Mary wrote:
 "A short time ago sent message en of the empire l wish now to add to it a special message to the women of India If my words are brief and simple. they are from the heart.
 sI know that by the custom of their country and the time honored tradi- tions by which they are reverenuY bound, the women of India are for the most part prevented from undertakings those public and industrial tasks which their sisters in other parts Of the empire when the man power of the country went forth in it's defense, were able to discharge. In the seclu- sion and solitude of their homes the women of India have had to bear the bitterness or paFltHSs, to SuHSRf o0 reavement and privation. to live through the days and months of doubt and anxiety, in ignorance of the for tunes of the war, and without ttdings of their absent ones
 Reports have reached me from many sources of their fortitude and endurance during the strain of the war which have filled me with admirati ion and gratitude. Many have done more than this. l have heard of letters from Indian women to husbands, sons and brothers with the forces, abroad, eN- horting them to be brave in battle stout-hearted in diversity, faithful te their country and the throne to the point of death. The history of India
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

less animals standing around or lying around most of the time. muddy Jumps in the muddy prospect They look so much alike and so drab. If the sun comes out the more energetic peel off some of their wrappings and wash bit or rub themselves. They all cling closely to their poor possessions, a blanket, mess kit. an extra cap or coat You can have no idea what kannonnenfutter means un- till you've seen a mass of several thou sand German privates. The German army system takes all-xokels and fine boys fathers and free journeymen-and mashes them into mass formation abollshes their souls.
 Suppose you question these miserable men, with nothing left but their dirty wrappings, sleeping on the ground in the rain. Ask them about their treat ment Every one will instantly respond that his treatment is fine, that he is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
A Clean Scalp
Parisian Sage Quickly Stops All Itching and Prevents
 Dandruff

Almost everybody nowadays knows that Parisian Sage the invigorating hair restorer, is guaranteed to remove every trace of dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or the cost, small as it iS will be refunded.
 But you should know more about this marvellous hair grower. You ought to know that it imm ediately destroys all odors that are bound to come from the excretions of the scalp, and in five minutes after an application, your head will feel cool and comfortable.
 Everyone should have bottle of Parisian sage handy because it is such a pleasant and exhilarating hair treat ment. Ladies use it because they know it Is delicately perfumed. not sticky or greasy, and surely does make the, hair beautiful, silky and abundant. Here S what a New York woman writes: T have used Parisian sage two weeks only, yet in that time find my hair has wonderfully increased in beauty. thick ness and luxuriance, but what sur prised me. most. was the disappearance of all dandruffs's A large bottle of Parisian sage, can be obtained from any good drug or toi- let counter-it's not expensiye.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
SPRAY YOUR ORCHARD

The week beginning last Monday has been known as Spray Your Orchard Week" in Mississippi, and the agents of the state and government extension forces have been kept busy showing and directing farmers and orchardisss how to prune, trim, cut back and spray their trees. The state has recently learned that it stood fifth in the United States as a fruit producing state and is feeling encouraged To be- lieve that even greater things are pos sible along that line. The peach crop last year was fine one. especially in those orchards that had been sprayed and otherwise attended to as a protection against scale, worms and other troubles, so that all the neigh bors of those farmers who sprayed last year will join in the movement this year for more and better peaches, plums, pears and apples.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
LEMON JUICE
 WHITENS SKIN
Girls! Make beauty lotion
 at home for few cents
.-.-.-...-.".".~...".e.".~...-.-.

Squeeze the Julce oI two lenoas lnto hottie containing three ounces of orchard White. shake well. and you have a quarter pint of the best bleach ing and skin whitening lotion, and com plexion beautifier. at very. very small
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter win supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion into the face, neck and arms and hands each day and see how tan redness sal1owness, sunburn and windburn disappear and how clear, soft and rosy white the skin becomes. Yes! If is harmless. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

A few days since the state treasurer
 governor and auditor selected the sev- eral banks that are to be state deposi- tories during the year, assigning to them the amount of money they asked for, with interest on dafly balances at 1a to per cent There are SS coun- ties. and in some of them there are three or four Repositories. The largest sum awarded to any bank was to the Planters bank of Csarksdale, $35O,000 at per cent while the Merchants Bank and Trust company of Jackson was al- lowed $150,000. The Merchants and Farmers bAnk at Ecru took but $30o0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
THE STATE LIME PLANTS

The trustees of the penitentiary have discontinued operations at the lime rock crushing plants temporarily, so that needed improvements may be made and the capacity of the plants enlarged. Heretofore white convicts have been employed getting out vtne Inck-and running the machinery, but these have iall 2been returned 1to Vthe farms near Jackson. and negro com vcts will be sent to take their places soon as the repairs are made. There is a strong and growing demand for this crushed rock, but because of inai- equate machinery and the bunglesome methods of handling the rock from tle mines to the hoppers. the supply has not been anything like sufficient. The farm CTS of the state have used just enough of this crushed lime rock to make them want more, and they would use much more if they could get 1t. They have found that it does good on most any kind of crops, especially hay fields and clovers. The state fur nishes the crushed rock at cost plus the freight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
WILL LIGHT UP FARMS

The trustees of the Mississippi pen- itentfary have made up their minds that lights are needed on the convict farms, and contracts will soon be made for machinery and wiring for two of the camps on the 20.000-acre farm ia Sunflower county the headquarters farm to be one of them. The machin- cry is ample for the extension of the light service over the entire farm, and such extension will be made as soon as tSa legislature of 1920 shall have made an appropriation for the funds that will be necessary. Tn course of time it is pronosed to light up the other four convict farms in the same way. thus preventing. it is believed. so many escapes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

in Jackson three or four weeks since and has installed Capt. A. B. Schamber of Laurel. recently returned from France, where he saw considerable ac- tive service and did his whole duty by his country, as his campaign man. ager. Captain Schamber is a graduate of the University Law school, and has been successfully practicing his pro- fession several years as member of the firm of Shannon & Schamber. Mrs. Russell, very popular in Jackson social circles, is also connected with the head quarters office and is doing all she can to assist her husband to the governor ship of his state.
 MT. Russell has just issued state ment directed to the people of the state in which he declares that he is going to conduct a clean campaign on a high plane, but that at the same time he proposes to call a spade aNspade.'
 In view of the fact that there will be others in this race who know how to call spade a spade,' and who are adopts at all the arts of the profess sional politician. this manifesto by Mir. Russell is likely to be taken as def, and it is confidently expected that the wool is going to begin to fly mighty early in the long campaign that is ahead in Mi Ssissippi-thes primaries be- ing held about the middle of August.
 If there is anything the voters of
 Mississippi do like and in which they manifest keen interest it is a red hot.
 sizzling kind of a political campaign.
 The people are busy trying to make
 an honest living, but they will take
 time to talk politics and attend debates that promise to even remotely resem-
 ble a Kilkenney cat fight.
 TO REDUCE COTTON ACREAGE The superintendent of the state con- vict farms has listened to the impor tunities of the penitentiary trustees. and has agreed to plant one-fourth less ! land to cotton this year than was plant 1 ed last year. This means that one fourth more land (about 2500 acres
 more) will be devoted to corn and oth-
 CT food crops than last year. This de- ! termination has been reached for more than one reason. In the first place the penitentiary would set an example for 1 the other farmers of the state in plant
 ing less land to cotton. so as to main | tain prices: in the second place, the 1 trustees know the world needs food crops as badly as during the days of l actual warfare; in the third place, they
 made more cotton last year than they | ever picked or ever will pick, there l being 600 or 800 bales in the fields at l this writing, due to bad weather and i the epidemic of influenza among the i convicts. Special attention will be paid | to cattle and hogs, just as was done l last year, only on a larger scale. Sev- i eral Of the 100-acre camps on the big l farm made an abundance of meat last ] year to carry them through this year,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
WILL FIGHT TO A FINISH

Several days since Jusfice Etheridge of tha suorerne court granted Q tenn porary injunction restraining the Cum bArland Telephone company from put ting in effect and collecting the in- creased rates authorized by Postmas- ter General Burleson. since which time motion to dissolve has been argued before Chancellor Easterling, and taken under advisement It was urged by attornevs for the telephone com nanv that Inuis isiana Florida and other statec had dissolved or dismi ssed sini- lar cases. but that did not influence the Mississippi court. so far as known. and the chances are that it will be carried all the way to the court of last re- sort at Washin efon, no matter how the chancellor dec;des Ii is believed here that he will sustain the iniunction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

Charlie Ellard of Irondale, until February 1, when he removed to And arks, Okla, to accept an appointment as assistant United States attorney for the Kiowa Indian tride, is Gen. tral High product and graduate of the University of Alabama Law school. MT. Ellard is son of MT. and Mrs. Luke Ellard and is a young man of exceptional ability, as shown by the appointment he has been given by the government, though only 2l years of age. He graduated at Central High in 1916 and at the university in 1918, in law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
Glad to Re Prisoners

From the New Republic.
 In the great wire cages ---. long way south, we mixed with the catch. Picture a muddy hillside, some acres contained in barbed wire patrolled by a few Tanks with long bayonets and with rattle like inhabitants dun gray shape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
RUSSELL LAUNCHES
 HIS CAMPAIGN FOR
 STATES GOVERNOR
Lieutenant Governor Has Established Headquarters in JacksOn-Wife As
 sists in Campaign
By E. E. FRANTZ

Jackson, Miss, February S-(Special) Lieut. Gov Lee Russell begins his cam paign for governor at Carrollton today Saturday,, and from there goes to Choctaw and Webster counties for the next week. during which he will make a number of speeches.
 Mir. Russell established headquarters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
WANTS THEM ALL TO co

Prof w. F. Bond. state superintend- ent of education, considers the Ma tional Education association meeting to be held in Chicaeo February 2a thr most important meeting to be held ia the country at any time in the near future. and is urging that every cour ty and city sunerintendent be in at tendance if nossihie. He has ask cd the trustees Of the city schools to pav the expenses cf their sune~interdents to and from rhiea~o. be'ievine il will D" money well spent One of the chief matters to be discussed~-is as to how the schools of the country are going to null throush the reconstruction period that is sure to extend over one or more years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
LEARN TO MANAGE TRACTORS

During the past two weeks Prof. F. R. Gross of the extension forces of the Agricultural and Mechanical college. assisted by two practical maehinista, has been conducting what he calls a tractor school on the State fair grounds al Jackson. The first week was for colored teachers and farmers, the sec- ond week for the white folks. The ne- groes did not attend in any great num- bers, but the few present and taking the course, showed great interest and aptitude for the work The attendance of white farmers was several times as great as was that of the negroes, and it is stated that several orders for tractors and gas engines were given the eight manufacturers who had ma- chimes on the ground and who demon strated what great labor savers they are, The average Mississippi farmer has at last come to the conclusion that he must get along without negro labor, and that the tractor saves both man and mule power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

content, that he is glad to be in that cage. He is free in that cage. Free from the war and the German machine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
Moose BAND WILL
PLAY SATURDAY
irst Engagement Will Be
For Miners at Mon.
ongah.

& 1Dr ~ nrst time since its organi-
icn tie Moose band Of Fairmont
a. accept e public engagement on
sthrday evening when the organiza
by Mili play for the miners at Mo-
s0a III For some months the band
ben practic1ng faithfully and its
cheney grew rapidly. Among the
ia IRE q number Of well seasoned
nstSi cians who have had years Of ex.
befiencs.
The band some time ago made ap.
1llcaticn to Join the American FEEDER
Mon 81 Musicians, becoming aftliat-
"a Mdh Ghe union from the start. w
Carlow. leader, will be in charge
here will be eighteen men in the or
nnixadoli.
The organization will hold rehears
n IT Moose Home on Friday evening
80 O'Clock. Recently the Moose
Hand secured q drum on which IL
painted, Moose Band, Fairmont, w
sSFas a large Moose Head is in the
middle OF it.
EairnaOnt Lodge. 8, Loyal Order o.
Moose, last evening received clever
'hppii cations. Thirteen candidate:
were inflicted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
'IIMANNINGTON
Easter PROGRAM

blowing Is the program rendered
nv the Jericho Union Sunday school
on Easter Sunday: Song, All Hail the
Power Of Jesus Name. Prayer, Rev.
Blackburn Hall Welcome by class OF
glrls. Reading, Mrs. Lee Hawkins.
\ Song, Union choir. Easter Message,
lorraine Kennedy. Welcome Home
Soldier Boys, Katherine Oliver. Song,
White and Blue, Glass Of Girls.
Song Chrst's Victory Fay Clayton
md Grace Metz. Song, Flat Run chair.
PA What Wondrous Story, Elizabeth
3hEdyeFs Children Can Serve Their
Master Belya Eddy. At Easter Time,
Icdna Fay Clayton. Solo, James F..
eInta1re. Dialogue, Katherine Ken.
1edy and LoidstMe LEVEL. Song, Union
1tlatette, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hawkins,
Victoria Webb and Thomas Nc
glituif Easter Lilies, Pauline Peer
SONG, HIS Rose, Glass. Legend OF the
Easter Lilies. Doris Clayton. Duet
George s. Blake and John McInturf.
Song; Flat Run Choir. The Floral
Bgross, Glass. If I Were Flower, Au+
ira Metz. Song, Do, Margaret Haw
Gladys Richie and Bonnie Nc.
Illtltrff. The Resurrection, Ethel Nc
Lntire Dialogue, Kenneth Hall and
ihl56ts Earringer. A Loving Word, Bon
9is McInturtf. Song. Flat Run choir.
tecitation, Virginia Mc11turff. God
Never Fprgets His Child, Margaret
lsl,we. Song, Quartette Helen Haw-
iIiils, Mary Jobes. John and James Nc
LntuIf. Easter Bunny, Guy Toothman
Easter Cheer, Gladys Richie. Read.
Ing Elossie Oddly. Sewing Seeds,
White Glass. Love, Mary Hawkins.
Recltadpn, Kenneth Hall. Easter Day,
rene Mercer. Recitation, Bernita
iciiclson. Praise Him, Katherine
stz: Recitation. Edgar Mercer. All
IAfl, tbs Easter Mary Mc1ntire. Eas.
sr Bell, Grace Metz. Take Him Down
ON the Cross, Beatrice Willard. The
EQyds Sylvia Michael, Easter Mis-
ionary, Vera Boutwell,. He Rolled
e Stone Away. Mrs. George Haw.
aIs Solo, Russell Floyd Let the
tng cf Glory Pass, Class. Goodnight
orfane Kennedy. Farewell, Bernita
SNhe lscn. Talk, Rev. Blackburn Hall
;eng GodsBe w ithYou Till we Meet
Dismissal, Rev. Hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
Personals.

Mr.. AMI Mrs. John G. Shaw Of New
burg have been called here 10y the
death of the formers uncle Jesse Shaw
OF Grangeville.
Guy S. Furbee was business visitor
in Fairmont yesterday.
Mrs. Miner OF Strasburg Va, who
has tten the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs y. e. Flowers nj Water street
left last evening for Fairmont where
she will WRIT her son, Attorney G. E.
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dengler have re-
turned from a visit with relatives Of
the latter at Moatsville, Barbour coun-
ty.
this week for Yale, Oklahoma where
she will visit her brother, Marcus Nc
Laughlin and family.
Fred q. Prichard left last evening
for business visit in Pittsburgh.
j. A. Mason and B. E. Mitchell are
attending a Masonic meeting in Wheel
ing.
John Dell of Fairmont was bust,
ness visitor here yesterday.
The Misses Naomi Heffner. Mary
Gaughan, Lettie Ryan, and Lucy Dean
OF Fairmont attended the dance in
Eagles hall here on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. d. S. Jones and son Billy pc
guests of friends In Wheeling.
Miss Louise Wells has returned to
school at Wheeling after a visit with
Ter parents here.
Rev. John Beddow has returned from
a business visit in Moundsv ale.
Miss Alma SyhArt who attends
school at Marietta, Ohio, spent Easter
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
|'Sybert in Buffalo street.
Miss Mary Seamons OF Morgantown
is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. H. ].
Matthews in Locust street.
Miss Mildred Snodgrass has return
ed from a visit with friends nj Graf
ton.
C. C. Wells was a business visitor
in Wheeling yesterday.
The Misses Mona and Nina Simon
have returned to their home in Fair
mont after a visit with Miss Blanche
Adamson here.
7. NJ. Hiegs spent Sunday with rel
atives in Moundsville.
Jesse Shimp is out again after SO.
we're attack Of influenza.
Miss Madge Ferry was home from
Fairmont for Easter with her par
ents.
Miss Lena Prichard has returned to
Pittsburgh after a visit here with her
parents in Pleasant street.
Mrs W. L. Mitchell was visitor in
Wheeling on Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. R. Burt was visitor In
Fat,mont yesterday.
Master Bernard Nutter has accept
ed q position at the H. G. Anderson
store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24

has LETT verdun on q trip that will
land him at Coblenz, Germany.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
Easter PROGRAM.

Aster services at the NJ. E. church
On Sunday were very attractive and
tle audiences were large. The attend
Anlce at Sunday school was All and
tEea collection the largest for many
Ee4ss. On Thursday (this EVENING"
the Wesiegan College Glee Club will
sge an evening OF music at the church
Is inning ct S:15. There are twenty
tEp paendid young ladies IN the party
ma they will be under the direction
rs Prot y. 3. Muzzy. The concert
pipmises 20 be an inviting one and
large audience Is expected to be pres
eiit4 The affair is to be given under
Ia ensptces Of the Epworth League.