davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
Problems OF Reconstruction, Food and Rural
Life Considered 10 Annual Message--Ur=
ses Changes in Workmen's Compensation
Law==Resolye for Ratification OF Prohib-
itory Amendment to Constitution Of US.
Presented Observation-Disclosures Crowd
ed to Witness Days Ceremonies

Governor Cart E. Mlken for the second time has taken
the oath of Office Chief Exc cUtive the State Name
has delivered his inaugural address and the House and
ate both adjourned P. NJ OF tuesday permit
the selection by the President of the Senate and Speaker
OF the House of the JOINT Standing Committees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
snow Friday followed by clearing Sat
urday; colder Saturday! increasing east
10 northeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
ALL DAY BATTLE
WITH ANGRY SEA
TO RESCUE MEN

seventeen Navy Nurses and 237 of 24SO Home
ward Bound Troops on U. S. Transport
Northern Pacific, Transferred to Shore
Coast Guards and Crews of Naval Craft
Work Under Most Adverse Conditions -
Three Boats Capsized During Day, But No
Loss Of Life-Effort Will Be Made to Float
Vessel Today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
CPECIAL
~ VALUES IN
FL RS

LADIES' BROWN PONY coAT-ao
IN. long, $4,000, down fu.. $500
BLACK PONY coAT-4s in. long.
10000 down to-. ,... $500
BLACK PONY coAT-4s IN. long.
$500, down to-. ... 49,. 5000
BLACK cARAcAL coAT-sS in.
long. $4,000. down toll. ... $500
NEAR SEAL COATS in. long.
$4,000, down to .. $4,000
FUR LINED coAT-suuirrci lining.
$4,000. down to....... ......... 5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
SATURDAY.: Snow

?. costs 2t2 cents word to get YOU
message by telegraph to one person.
For ono cent word you car &c. you
message through the kennebee Jour
raj to over thirty thousand persona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
FRIDAY: Snow

., ,os.s -, cents word to get your
-...sao BY telegraph to one person.
far ORC cent a word you can get your
Message through tine kennebse Jour
al 70 ever thirty thousand persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03

Continued on Page Cool. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03

Continued on Page Cool. s.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-03
new COMMANDANT
AT A. & M. COLLEGE

A War Department order to the
eff cot that Capt. NJ. D. Durrette,
now stationed here will be com.
mandaut at the Mississippi A, b
NJ College for the coming Year,
has just been received by Presi.
dent w. Il. Smith. The order
specifies that Lsiutenauts B. o,
LipscomL and W. 9, Wilgus will
be assistants TO the new commau.
dant,
Captain Durrette comes from
Georgia while Lieutenant Lips.
comb is a Missippian. Lieutenant
Wilgus 10 from New York.
They will organise the stndeuts
into military iunites and instruct
them In military soieuJs and tao.
tics. The amount Of military
training required will be the same
as in pre.wsr times, and will not
interfere with the students regu.
lar studies,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-03

Twenty acres neat Glendale, o.,
o, donated for community garden
project, proved unwieldy, and the
Glendale Garden Club called In the
county agent. he advised abau.
donmsnt Of the garden projsct, put>
ting the entire tract in corn and
getting enough pigs 10 provids q
hoof market for the crop. SO cha
garden club turned over its inter.
est to a nev organisation called
tae Glendale Pisssry, A farmer
agreed to pnt the 20 sorst 10 corn
on shares, ana from him the club
bought 40 pigs with The under.
standing thas be would mMntain
them until the corn crop was haf.
vested aud then feed then on thu
clubs shars oiths crop. The club
gotnearly 800 bushels Of corn,As Ito
share, and this coru ID 'bslne fsd To
the pigs which srs making gains
chat. promise q lubslahtiai rontri.
button to the clubs war.relief
fund,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-03

There is something very peculiar
about this gteat food cry shortage
in Europe, 1t tis claimed In almost
every periodical we PICK up that
people are starving to death by the
Thousands over there aud that A.
merica must feed them and yet we
see from the papers this week that
EN- gland is buying wheat from Au-
STRATA at $l.le, and meat at 10
cents; and American wheat Is cell.
lug at $2,2S aud meat at 20 cents.
- Winston County Journal.
This shove shows the inevitable
LAW Of business which eliminates
every ob,ixstiou when 1t comes to
serving the ends Of selfshuess,
actuates nations. as we'll a. indivi-
duals. to buy and barter 10 tho
markets that offer ths grtate-t iu-
dueements, Tue thug that 70
most difficult to cotnpre lend Is,
why It la that nstious that arr
represented as starving should
os able to procure food at less price
than we OF this countfv, who, 10
ar abundance, are called upon TO
feed themi
England, Us we'll as all other
countries, will buy whore products
may be bought the cheapest, and
no sentiment of gratitude or TREND
l,ness will cause 1t to violate this
we'll established principle Of busi-
ness.
The sooner We Of this country
realize that our commercial rela,
lions with other countries are pred
lcated upon this stern basis OF
business, aud adjust ourselves to
this established rule the more solid
will our commercial transactions
with foreign countries become. -
iIHttiesburg American.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-03
WELLBORN'S MAPS
TOO CHEAP TO STEAL

In order to close ont my entire
supply Of county maps, i have
reduced the price to 80 cents. 1t
coat 2 years work and nearly $3.50
to make this map. 1t is said that
no county In the state Is 50 we'll
mapped rs 0ktibbeha, You will
want one OF these when they are
gone, and / will never make any
more, tor haye lost Q bnnch OF
money BY 1t. They are now too
cheap to beg or steal. SO get q
New Year hump on you aad call
Ut the Office of Prof. Scroggin or
Joe Rice and get one, before 1t Is
too late.
With greetings Of the New Yysar
John II. Wellborn
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-03
.OKTIBBEHA COUNIY'S
EXCELLENT RECORD

iwJ I. West. County agent ot
OKtibbeha county, has made an
excellent showing ior three months
of demonstration work in this
county. The countysaptntidurine
The first three months work has
shipped seventeen cars Of livestock
and farm produce comparatively.
This lot was made up Of one car
of corn, two of poultry and IA OF
cattle and hogs. "A car of mixed
poultry was shipped Just | sfor.
The holidays with turkeys netting
n l.2 per pound, F. O.. b. Stark.
Vile. The car netted close to
$6000.00. T. NJ. Patterson, Mar,
ket Specialist, Of A. & NJ. College,
says this was the best price paid
for car fots of turkeys in the Uni
ted States
The total amount OF money
brought into the county through
cooperative shipping is near $31.
10000. The agent has two cars
Of hoge, one of cattle. and a ca,
OF sorghum to be shippep within
the next few days, Cooperative
shipments have been made from
Starkyille, Maben and Sturgis.
Counts Agent West says Oktib-
beha county has big advantage
in being 80 near the Agricultural
College, and that he eApscts to
use every possible source Of help
and information from the College
in making 0ktibbeha one Of the
leading counties or the state.
Much assistance has already been
rendered in cooperative Shipping
by T. NJ. :Patteron, Market Spe.
cialist. e. II. White, Specialist in
Farm Accounting, andI. B. Ker.
lin, Boys. Club Work.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-03
N. R. FULCHAM
FOR SHERIFF

/, Mr.. M R Fulgham comes before
the people Of Oktibbeha County
as a candidate for Sheriff and his
announcement will be found 10
this issue Of the Times.
There is no question a. to his
qualifications for this important
Office. For several years he has
served the county as Circuit CLERK
and has performed the duties OF
this olics in a most efficient and
satisfactory manner. He is an OK.
perienced Office man and the cler.
,ical department OF the sheriff 9
office under his administration
would be we'll cared for. He is
q man Of extraordinary executive
ability aud cool judgement. and
as an executor Of the law he will see
that the law issnforcsd. and the
field dnties Of the offic will he per.
formed without fear Or favor.
The Office Mr. Fulgham holds now
iis one of,meagre pay and from q
financial standpoint is the least
desirable in the county, but Mr..
Falgham has been faithful in the
discharge Of all Ito dutis and be
now hopes that the people will
'pomote him TO q higher and more
lucrative place, and should thew
do so, no man will de more CRATE.
full and keenly sppreciative OF the
honor than Mike" Fulgham. ,9s'
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-03
''Publitsrs''

"Publiturs" a Is new word in.
vented to describe the mass oi
matter which is constantly being
mimsogrsphed. multigraphed, and
autographed and sent out to clog
and overburden the mails, and sent
IN to to clutter and cloy newspaper
and business offices. 1t is one OF
the most useless wastes Of time
News Scimitar,
We thank our Memphis neigh.
bor for the word "Publiture".
These u,ntain more stuff than
three persons can read. and and
forty times ss much as the average
county editor IL Ruine to read. T:
In truth the press Is getting tired
Of inserting tree matter 1t tis time
to quit. For example, our Saving
Stamp people in this state are
sending stuff every day to the
weekly pspsrS, They would min
i,nizs their work II they would
make q note OF the weekly papers
aud send them only once 9 week
Theirs are but few daijies In this
state. They can nearly be count.
cd oh the aussrs .of on hand =
Grsnads Sentiusl.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-03

BOYS and girls pig clubs in
Ames. Iowa. lately have been ma
King big records II pig fattenina.
Information Just received BY the
States Relations SsS rice, United
States Departments Of Agriculture.
shows that one boy, Tor a period
of 1913 days, made gain OF 2 80
pounds q day on his pig smother.
|2.26 pounds 4 day. Twenty boys
have averaged 2 or more pounds ;
dsys I
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-03

Mrs. Troy Thompson and her
aunt, Miss Cora Montgomery left
this week for Brookhavsn where
thew will reside IN the future, as
Mr.. Thompson has engaged In
bushes, there. .s,s I. s.a
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-03

DR.. H. L. Scales Of this city.
was elected president Ok the Prairie
Belt Medical Association ct Ito .
recent meeting In West Point,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-03

It is proposed 10 make Fisld
Narshal Haig and Vice Admiral
Beatty earls. What would q Field
Marshal and q Vice Admiral want
with a little side show honor like
an earldomi
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-03

A letter has bseh received here
by the relatives Of DR.. Fred l..
Ricks. who was reported woundei,
stating that be is safs and enjoy.
Jog gvud hsalth. He had been In
Belgium for some time, but 10
now In France.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-03

The Blade editor runs a paner
exactly the same as o man runs q
farm or conducts q general stofs.
IL people want what we produce or
have on hand, we want them 10
have 1t. II they have no use for 10
We 40 not them to buy It. When
enough Of the2psople of this CONS
nuuity decide the paper Is not
worth the price asked for IL the ed.
itor will quit editing With damned
few regrets aud goto selling Pc.
runa or something else that 10 In
demand. However, It dosstssrn
to us that people who rsslly do liks
to look over the paper and are now
borrowing their neighbours should
get their s1amss on the list
Coleridge Reader,
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
C0RNELLIANS TO
Dine ON MONDAY
Purpose of IS, 100000 En-
dowment to be Explained
at That Time
THREE GRADUATES TO
BE THE SPEAKERS

Reports indicate that great interest
has been evidenced in Delaware by
Comedians and public-spirited men in
ierested in the cause OF higher educa-
ton. who will attend the endowment
fund supper at $50 o'clock at the Hotel
lup0nl Monday night At this time
three graduates OF Cornell University,
Professor a. a. Young. Lieutenant
Colonel Bogert and Professor Harry
hayward viii speak on the immediate
necessity Of men In Delaware taking
an active part In helping TO raise as
much as possible fUr-the S5,OO0OOOO00
endowment campaign fund for the in
ereasing OF the salaries of university
professors and instructors.
a striking incident Of the hardships
which the families OF college pro-
'cssors must undergo, was pointed out
by W. T.. Piper, OF the engineering de-
Dartment Of the dupont Company To-
Iay. who was formerly a member OF
me teaching stan OF the College Of
Engineerng Cornell.
"The wife Of a professor once told
me that when her husband was an
Instructor they were unable TO climb
lhe steep East State street hin in
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

Ithaca on account OF the icy walks,
and had TO wait until a passing sleigh
would give them lift up the Hill.
When asked If the street ears could
not climb the hill, she replied. Bless
you, we had no money for carfare.
According to Mr.. Piper, this Is hard
ly an exaggeration of the close economy
practiced by the families OF the men
who are expected 10 guide the minds
Of young men.
'Work outside Of the regular uni
yersity duties continued Mr.. Piper,
was the customary thing TO eke out
the instructors pay, and there was
danger that the time spent 10 derive
an income from this source might
seriously interfere with the instructors
regular university duties. II seems GER
tain that at the present time we can
hardly hope 10 get a high grade Of
talent for the compensation paid, when
living is so much more expensive than
IL was ten years ago, at which time
the last increase in salaries was given
TO the teaching staff"
The co -chairmen OF The Delaware
committee. r. q. Tallman and a. u.
Warner, Jr., announced That no funds
for the campaign would be solicited
at the Monday night supper. but the
cause merely explained by The speak
ers. or course. The spirit Of good fell
lowship always predominant at Cor
nell gatherings will prevail.
"The new age on which the world is
entering is making heavier demands on
teachers than ever before" says Presi-
lent Schurman's latest report, "and Eu-
rope, which has lost in the war most Of
.he intellectual leaders OF the rising gen
sration. faces the danger OF rctrogra-
lion for lack OF knowledge. The ap-
peal is TO the America TO enlighten the
world. And at this moment, when the
ogic of the situation summons the
United States 10 undertake the intel
ectual leadership of the world. our !
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

universities, through whose agency
along this task can be accomplished.
are paying TO their professors salaries
smaller than the wages received by
carpenters, mechanics and trainmen,
and their instructors less than un-
skilled laborers and ditch diggers.
"This discrimination against intellect
and education is conspicuous in the
scale of salaries at Cornell. Nothing
but loyalty, devotion and self-sacriflc-
ing OF the members Of the instructing
staff could, under the influence Of the
blighting privaiiOns they have endured,
have kept the university IN such yigor-
Gus life. Cornell salaries in i9iS-l9
were practically the same as they were
in 1902 averaging for professors S3,2S5,
for assistant professors Si,75i, and for
instructors Si,029 And although they
have been increased for the next year,
the average addition for professors and
assistant professors is only $500, and
for the instructors still less. Yet the
trustees, TO provide for even this in
crease, were compelled 10 raise the
rate OF tuition tO students from $3.50
TO 5000. IN this direction IL Is impos-
sible 10 go further. Even this increase
in the cost OF education TO students,
most of whom have narrow means. Is
truly deplorable necessity. But there
was no other way Of providing in
crease Of teachers salaries. 10 which
the larger portion OF The income from
unrestricted cndovmeuls was already
devoted.
"Ii is impossible 20 eXaggerate the
gravity of The situation. But seriously
as it concerns Cornell professors and !
instructors that is only a small sam
pie Of the impending danger. The very |
life Of higher education in the United |
States is menaced. Somehow or other /
the members OF the present faculties |
in our colleges and universities will |
manage TO exc out living, even if
they are compelled 10 use up their |
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

savings or perhaps let their insurance
policies go. They will endure priva-
tions and sacrifices, but they win stick
to their Jobs either from choice or
necessity. But where are their sue
cessors TO come from? The teaching
profession viii be deserted by the
forceful and aspiring youth Of the ma
tion and become The monopoly Of dull
and unambilious mediocrity.
"The education Of its youlh-and
especially the higher educalion--is the
supreme interest Of the republic. The
question Of proper professional salaries
at Cornell and other universities is at
bottom and in general terms the ques-
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
CATARRH
Quickly Ended by n Pleasant, Healing
Antiseptic Air. just Breathe IL.

The little hard rubber Hyomei inhaler,
which you can get az y. Il. Danforth's or
any reliable druggist can easily be carried
In pocket or purse. IL will last a lifetime.
Into this inhaler you pour a few drops
Of the pure healing oil Of Hyomei.
This oil is absorbed by the antiseptic
eau1e within and now you are ready 10
breathe II In over the germ infested mem
branes where II will speedily begin it's
work OF hanishinG catarrhal germs and
ending Catarrh HyOmei is made OF Aus
tralian eucalyptus combined with other an
tiseptics and Is very pleasant to breathe
II Is guaranteed to Danish catarrh. bron
chitis influenza tonsilitis, sore throat
Group coughs and colds or money back. II
often cleans out stuffed up head and
opens clogged nostrils in two minutes.
Complete outfit. including inhaler and
one bottle Of Hyomei, costs but little, while
extra bottles. IN afterward needed may be
obtnined az any druggist for few cents.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

tion OF the maintenance OF the teach
ing profession in the United States in a
high state OF efficiency. Are Americans
to be pre-enlnent in industry, trade and
humane learning and scientific discov-
cry? The answer TO that question de-
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

universities. What is at stake in this
matter is nothing less than the future
OF American civilization"
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

pends on how the public treats the
teachers in their schools and especially
the professors in their colleges and
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
FOR MEN

FOR MEN
No need to delay. No need to hold off until you get
the necessary $40 $50 $40 The very models you
have much admired in socaed exclusive shops here
The styes-beted skirted or conservative
whichever you prefer.
If there's any difference in the price its in favor
for undersell of the cash This being the
case, why in all continue plank down the
entire of suit fell swoop when you buy it
at Fareys and pay you wearing it, little e;sh
pay day
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
Believe Me, Friends

You'll be surprised. You'll be delighted.
You'll admit the showing to be the greatest you
have ever gazed upon and you'll wonder how
it is that FARLEY can sell such good goods at
such low prices and on such EASY TERMS into
the bargain.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

were $4,000 in the lot we pur-
chased for our stores. All have
stiff, durable bristles and are
finely made. 1t is not too much
to say that this is a most unu-
sual event in these days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
SOPHIE BRASIAU Is
WIDELY POPULAR

Sorhie Braslsu's manager announc-
ed last July thai every available con-
cert date for November. December
and January had been booked. That
seems quite sure proof that TINS
American singer is widely popular.
During the present season she Will
sing in more than 60 cities.
The Corlcy company, under whose
auspices Miss Braslau VIII appear IN
a join recital with Lambert Murphy,
the er1it..nt American tenor. at the
city auditorium next Monday even
ing ssre to he congratula upon
securing the services of this popular
artist. for Richmond. Miss .Eraslau,
however great favoritc with local
music iaNers, a. IN also Mr.. Murphy,
and no great amount of persuasion is
necessary to induce either artist to
visit = city where they have always
been SIS we'll received as IN Rich
mond.
The advance sale of tickets tndi-
,.ates that the concert Monday night
will be largely attended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26

80 EAST Arr THE STRAND
Mrssrs. Lee and j. j. Shtibert will
present Rachel Crothers comedy,
"2s East at the strand for Ave per-
formances beginning with matinee
Thanksgiving Day
Miss Cfothers, the authorcss of ga
East has provided the stage with
many delightful evenings enter
tainment including "oid Lady a."
"A Mans World ' The Three of us"
and a Little Journey" Messrs.
Shubert have brought together a
particularly fine company which in
cllIdes Sidney Blackmer, Theodore
Warfield. Augusta HaviIand, Lizzie
Evans. Marcia Harris, Fanny Brad
shaw Donna Bartlett, Anita Tul1y,
Lois Arnold, John Thorn, Louis Alter.
Arthur Row. George W7etherald and
Robert Haxeltan.
"3s East" is a springtfro love
story of New York Of the present
time. Miss Crothers' comedy is in
three acts and narrates the story of
young girl from the West who
comes to New York to make her tor
tune. She takes up quarters AT q
Fashionable boarding house, 80
East" whore only the best people
resort There are very many quaint
and unusual characters in the com
odv, who make 1t their business to
talk of their past grandeur. Al Pen
elone Is young and pretty many IN
charitable comments are made " her
heing alone Napoleon Gibbs. $ no
is iunersorated by Sidney B3ackuer,
resides at "39 East" and has taken
a shine to Penelope
Mrs. DeMaijly is the artistic hos
tess OF this boarding house. pene-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
SOPHIE BRsAsLAI Ar
CITY AUDITORIUM

Sophie BrasIau's father is New
York physician. so the telephone In
their house Is pretty busy, It is re-
lated that occa sioralfy the singer
answers H. and whenever she does,
tae person at the other erd OF the tho
ssi9a fFsistzssss fss9 stor y9fts s'yf fycefySra
because her speaking voice il vers
deep. Lately she tried the trick of
talking soprano and almost itvar-
iaelv on these occasions the call is
for herself and the person calling re-
fuses to heliete taat the metropolitan
contralte is really on the wire.
Mist Rrasiau's host ~ admirers in
this city will have another opportG-
nifty TO hear her remarkable vote.
next Monoay evening. when she ar-
pears in the city auditorium In a Joint
recital with Lambert Murphy cele-
hrated American tenor, also d popu~
lar Richrnond favorite- The concert
is being conducted by the Corley com
pany and the advance seat sale al
their storc indicates "a very large at
tendance