davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-17

Cooperation is based upon conf
dence and where confidence is lacking
cooperation must fail
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-17

Do the work you have to do
With purpose strong and true,
Every day.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-17
Sion of the Three Sails.

"What are the principal places of
interest. here?"
THE offices of the money lenders"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-17
PIE, THE POPULAR DESSERT.

In spite of the fact that pies and
pastry have been condemned rs indi-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-17
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS

Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
in "Bayer package" containing prop
er directions for Colds. Pain. Head
ache Neuralgia. Lumbago, and Rheu-
matism. Name 'Bayer" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of u
tablets cOst few cents. Aspirin is trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
aOeticacidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-17
FOODS WHICH APPEAL TO a
VARIETY OF TASTES.

For those who are fond of coconut
the following drop cakes Will be en-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-17
Business First.

The nfortunate-Help,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moment, friend.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-17
No Low Shoes.

Il bought a pair of shoes today"
''High?"
''EXtortionately."
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-17
Then pick Away.

Profiteer-@Wh ar raakes you work
SO hard:" The Common One-'Sure,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-17
Wholesale Market.
Retail. Market.

Retail farmers markets, on the other
hand, attract IL group of producers who
raise small amount of fruit or vege-
tables as Il side line, and whose other
crops do not demand as close atten-
ton as those of the truck raiser. Often
a farmer who raises only Il few vege-
ers' market in mixed lots, by member
of his family, who is able 10 remain
away from the farm long enough to
dispose of these products to house
wives carrying market baskets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-12
DATES GIVEN OF
ARRIVALS OF TRANSPORTS

Washington, April 12.--Saillng of
the transport Zeelandia from France
for Charleston with the Second bat
talon and medical battalion of the
105th engineers and Companies c to
+ inclusive, of the 105th engineer
train of the Thirtieth division was
announced today by the War Depart
ment.
The vessel is due April IS.
Other units on the Zeelandia are
the Hath, S01st and S02nd companies
transportation corps, eight casual
companies transportation corps,
eight casual companies and detach-
ments of base hospitals, Nos. l. &c, 81.
3D. AZ, SIS and 20; and detachments OF
evacuation hospitals Nos. /, 2, 4
and 6.
Sailing of the transport Rocham
beau, Plattsburg Dante Allighiere
Pasende and Silver Shell all hound
for New York and having aboard a
large number of casual companies
from various states also was an
nounced.
The transport Sierra, due at New
York April 20 with eight GONZALES
cent detachments totalling ten off
GERS and 375 men.
The transport Calamares will ar
rive at New oYrk about April 20 with
the field and staff headquarters. ord
nance and medical detachments and
Companies A and F inclusive Of the
S16th engineers; Headquarters, head
quarters troop military police and
train headquarters. all units o. the
Ninety-first wild Vest division.
The military police have five men in
custody, Major Gen, William John
ston' commanding the Ninety-frst di-
vision, is on board.
The transport iSerra, due at New
York April IS, is bringing the head |
quarters and medical detachment and |
Companies A to D inclusive Of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-12

quarters company and Companies p
to l inclusive. and L and M of the
75Sth infantry of the Fortieth division
and one casual company of marines
The transport Roanoke, scheduled
to arrive at New York, April 1S, has
headquarters detachment and medi-
cal detachment and First, Second,
Third and Fifth companies Of the
Twentieth engineers; cement mill
company No. 5; headquarters COM
pany, sanitary detachment and COM
panies A to F inclusive, 18th supply
train Of Fortieth division and one
casual company of Virginians.
The transport Winifredian is tue at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-12

Tallahassee, April 12.-St. Angus
tine will be the next meeting place of
the Florida State Federation of Labor
as was determined today at the con-
Guiding session of the eighteenth
convention of this organization. The
following officers were elected to
serve during the coming year:
President, R. B. Lovett, Tampa;
first vice president, F. c. Crimbell,
St. Augustine; second vice PRESIDENT,
W. R. Robins, Miami third vice
president, J. w. Sleeman, Jackson
vile; fourth vice president, ]. T.
Bailey, High Springs; fifth vice pres
ident, T. E. Andrews, Tallahassee;
sixth vice president, W. V. McNeir,
Pensacola; secretary and treasurer,
L. R. Campbell, Jacksonville; R. Fl.
Burton, Tampa, was elected as dele
gate to attend the A. E. F. Of l..
convention to be held in Atlantic City.
The convention today put itself on
record as endorsing the workmen's
compensation act, the labor lien
law, woman's suffrage, compulsory
education, the free school book bill
the principles of the motheres' pen
sion law, the two-platoon system fol
city fremen in cities of twenty-five
thousand or over; the vocational edu
cation bill, and a resolution was
adopted urgi ng the systematic pur
chasing of thrift stamps.
A resolution was also adopted BY
the federation calling on the presi
dent of the United States to remove
from office the postmaster general
Albert S. Burleson, on account of hi
attitude toward the postal, telephone
and telegraph employees in refusing t,
deal with them as an organization.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-12

Boston April II, with the 1e1st sup
ply train complete; 1O1st sanitary
train complete; 101st ammunition
train headquarters and Companies A
and B, all of Twenty-sixth New Eng
land division) and field hospital No.
1913.
The transport Patricia sailed from
Brest April 6, for Boston with the
IO2nd and 103rd machine gun battal
ions complete; the 1o1st field signal
battalion and 101st mobile ordnance
repair shop; detachments of the lO1st,
1O2nd and 103rd field artillery; sales
commissary unit, salvage squad and
postal detachment all units of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-12
St. Augustine Lands
Newt Annual Meeting
OF Labor Federation

Companies A and B of the 143rd ma
chine gun detachment, and all of the
Fortieth California, Utah, Arizona,
New Mexico and Colorado) division.
Six convalescent detachments and
forty-two officers also are aboard.
The transport Iowan also is due at
New York April 81, with the head
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-12
WHIPPING BANNED
City Magistrate Forbids Padding In
Public Schools

Huntington, w. Va, April H.
Mischevous boys in local schools
needs no longer pad the seats of their
trousers with books. Magistrate D.
w. Frampton has notified the board
Of education that paddles as instru-
ments of punishment in the schools
must ne banned. Unless his order is
obeyed, he SAYS he will infiict the full
penalty of the law on all teachers
brought before him on charges of as
sauEing children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-12

Twenty-sixth division; four casual
companies and 222 casual officers.
The transport West Alsek Is due
at New York about April 1S with a
few casuals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-12

large shipment of early sweet pota-
toes from here this summer. A great
many farmers have bedded large
quantities of sweet potatoes, planning
on growing early plants. Many i'm.
proved farming implements have
been sold in the county this spring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-12

FIFTY MILES WE WILL PREPAY THE Ees,eu- -
AL GOODS BOUGHT OF US THE FREE DEF WEI ="
.zsooooo eNptReNcEo MEN TO THE WORK AND WITH
'OO"u WORTH OF REAL MERCHANDISE WE FEEL AZ = r
eaN,Tor ~ the SAME ACCOMMODATIONS THAT the 1Apes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-12

Fort Myers.-This year shows u,
finest citrus bloom that Lee court,
has had in years. The groves bavs
been kept in good condition. m.
nitrate was received in time for Tho
trees to be properly fortified and
they are in the very best condition
Florida produces 100000 tn u.
100000 bushels Of corn a year, and
Of quality as fine as that Of An,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-12

were employed in numerous citie, :,
the United States and Canada du,,,.
the war, when male help was ,,
obtainable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-12

The coming of peace has seen the
passing Of the conductorettes who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

Reading, so Lord Reading had TO wait
until the officer had been authorized
to admit him. That, OF course, was
merely a war time precaution for the
safety of the President. 1t had never
before been customary to keep the
gates even closed. Fortunately Lord
! Reading quite understood" and did
not take offence.
1t is to be hoped that the new Con-
gress, having started out bravely, will
not revert TO the old custom OF treat.
ing the Cabinet women like a step
child" or a whole step family, rather!
Mrs. Baker had rather a narrowing
experience recently when she went
to Camp Humphreys to sing and
stayed to dance. There was an acct
| dent about midnight on the bridge
over Little Hunting Creek, Just below
Mount Vernon on the road from Camp
Humphreys to Washington. A big
truck full of soldiers returning to
camp, In trying to make way for an
other motor, backed through the
guard rail and went into the creek and
seven were killed and eleven injured.
1t happened that the first car on the
scene after the accident was the one
which was taking Mrs. Baker home.
or course the party stopped until II
was sure that everything that should
be done was being done, but Il took
Mrs. Baker several days TO get over
the shock
| Mr.. Baker was not with her. He
doesn't go 10 dances II he can help il.
though he did go down to one of the
Humphreys dances with her, and they
actually danced together for the first
time In fifteen or twenty years."
| Last weeks experience, however.
did not prevent Mrs. Baker from going
down to Humphreys this week, only
she didn't come homo at midnight.
She arranged this time to pass the
night down there and came homo the
next day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
NEW CASTLE, N. H.

NEW CAsTLE-BY-THE-SEA, " H., July
ls,-Trap and target shooting on the
wentworth range, horseback riding and
evening dancing have been the predomi-
nant activities among the summer
people.
Mrs. George ullrich OF Hartford.
Conn, won the weekly prize for ladies
offered by the Wentworth Gun Club.
Miss Marguerite Bacon of Brooklyn be-
ing second. Two distinguished trap
shooters have been watched with inter-
est during the week. One, Mrs N. d
Brumbaugh. wife Of former Governor
BrumbsuGh Of Pennsylvania the other,
American champion Eugene e. Reed,
former Mayor OF Manchester, N. H., ana
Congressman from this State.
Mrs. Charles McWilliams. Charles Nc
Williams, Mr., Fred whipple, Mr.. q. y.
Cooley of New York, Miss Marguerite
bacon, Mr.. J. NJ. Bacon OF Brooklyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Murray, Miss Evelyn
Murray OF Paterson, N. j.. were guests
or Mr. and Mrs. L. Lehman and Miss
Beatrice Lehman OF New York on a
boating party to the Isle OF Shoals
Daily devotees of horseback riding
are Miss Studebaker and Miss Papin OF
Wellesley, Mass Mrs. G. A. Judkins,
Miss Eleanor Judkins. Brookline. Mass ;
Or. Eugene Eastman, Portsmouth. n. II.
Mrs. Susanne Frankel, Mr.. Fred Whip
Pile, Mr.. II. F. Bultitude OF New York,
and group Of ten young ladies' from the
Deverell School. New Castle
Former Gov. NJ. e. Brumbaugh of
Philadelphia and his wife are making a
stay at the Wentworth while on their
way to their summer place on Belgrade
Lakes. With them II Col L. J. Kolb OF
Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

ceremony. He left the next day for
Atlantic City, where he is passing
the week end with Nine. Tieusanu and
their tiny daughter.
Nine. Tieusanu and the baby are
staying with her parents, the Humph-
| reys of Philadelphia, who have a cot
tage at Ventnor for the summer. He
expects to sail on Thursday, and Nine.
Tieusanu will remain with Mrs,
Humphreys until his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aksel Wichfeld are
also temporarily missing Mr. Wichfeld
| was for a couple of years attache
OF the Danish Legation here, but for
the last few months he has not been
connected with il, and now he and
Airs. Wichfeld--who was Mrs. Clarence
! Moore, whose husband went down With
the Tltanic-have gone abroad to visit
his family In Denmark, and ultimately
to go to France TO visit NJ. and Nine.
Henri Marquisan, the latter formerly
Frances Moore
OF course many mere summer so.
journers are starting on their rather
! belated travels. Mrs. Charles Brom-
well and her daughter. Miss Mildred
Cromwell, who was one OF the most
popular OF last seasons debutantes,
have gone to Charlevoix, Mich, where
they will join Mrs. Bromwells mother.
Mrs. Matthew Scott, in her summer
| home.
| Secretary Wilson and his family
went, early in the week. to Blossburg.
Pa, where they have a big farm.
| Naturally Mr.. Wilson cannot stay
| long. Mrs. Wilson seems better in
health and spirits when she is in her
Biossburg home than she does any
where else nowadays.
It is rather curious that the new
Republican Congress should show the
wives of a Democratic Cabinet greater
courtesy than was ever done by the
Democratic Congress which has been
running things aor the last eight
years, They told various narrowing
stories of their experiences on pre-
vious occasions when the President
Phas gone to the Capitol For instance,
once about two years ago a card was
sent TO each Cabinet woman enclosed
! In a note which directed her TO pre-
sent herself with card and note.
Mrs. Houston being in a hurry just
glanced at the note and did not take
/ in the fact that she was TO present
! that as well as her card. She and one
OF the others went up together. The
other had the note as well as the card.
but Mrs. Houston had only the card.
and the doorkeeper, though he recog-
mixed her perfectly. refused to admit
! her. Such were his orders.
They sent for Mr.. Sinnott, the head
doorkeeper, and he seemed equally
helpless. 1t ended in Mrs. Houston
being detained in an anteroom for
about half an hour while some one
was found who could authorize her
admission. and finally being person
ally conducted to a seat.
Lord Reading Waited at Gate.
! 1t remin6s one of another occasion
when the British Ambassador was
! held down at the gate OF the White
| House while the officer in the little
guard house there telephoned to the
office for instructions to admit him
Oh. yes, the officer knew the British
Ambassador-and he knew that he
would be told to admit him-but II was
the custom to tell him in advance
that such and such a person would
come and was to be admitted.
No one had told him 10 admit Lord
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

home to-day. can at least bring her
friends first hand news of the Princess,
for she Was visiting the Buoncom-
pagnis after her release from the SER
vice few months ago. She will prob
ably start soon with her mother to
join Admiral Clover at their summer
home out on the coast.
Mrs. Davis wife Of our Ambassador
to Great Britain, has not come. and It
turns out that the general expectation
that she was coming about now was a
false alarm.
I 1t seems that one OF the smaller
White House motors which preceded
| the Presidents up the avenue was
occupied by one lone woman. Some
one with a lively imagination decided
that that was Mrs. Davis and for some
unknown reason her arrival was being
J kept secret. AS a matter of fact that
! was undoubtedly Mrs. Wilson's maid
and at midnight, under the electrics
and in a closed carriage, 1t was quite
impossible to see who it was.
! It was not the colored maid who had
been in the Boiling family for genera
tons, who came to the White House
as Mrs. Wilson's maid, went abroad
with her last December, accompanied
her TO Buckingham Palace and was an
object of interest and curiosity to
| Queen Mary and all the royal family
not that very important colored 'pus-
son" at all, but a brand new French
maid whom Mrs. Wilson brought over
with her.
But Mrs Wilson did not take that
famous colored lady back with her in
March and there has been supremely
peevish middle aged colored woman
around Washington for the last three
or four months and the first lady OF the
land has a white maid.
Mrs. Wilson Likely to Go on Trip
! Presumably II is this white maid
who VIII accompany her when she
goes with the President on his tour in
defence of the league. Her intimates
although they do not seem sure that
she has announced the intention, seem
reasonably sure from various little
things she has said" that she plans 10
| go.
! First and foremost in the ranks
OF everybody else who is going away
are, OF course. the Folks, the Under
Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank
Lyon Polk. who are going almost i'm
mediately, so that Mr.. Polk may re-
place Mr.. Lansing, who is or
his way home. They are ar
ranging TO subiet their summer home
at Easthampton. L. I. Mr.. Polk left
washington yesterday to pass the
week end down at Easthampton. He
had hoped to see Mr.. Lansing on his
arrival IN New York. But II turns
out that the Folks will have to sail
Monday. and the Lansings are not
due before Tuesday or Wednesday
The two elder children will go with
| them, the others to remain at home
with their grandmother.
Then there is Major Tieusanu, mil
itary attache OF the Rumanian Lega,
ton, who is to sail for home soon on
an important mission To him was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal last Tuesday by Secretary
Baker, in the presence OF dis
tinguished little company in the ball.
room OF the shoreham. 1t was given
| TO him in recognition OF his splendid
| record and great bravery in action
and he celebrated by entertaining al
luncheon those whd witnessed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
2,4O0 Smart New BlOuses, CSC

Every one of these Boses regular $5O value according toda
market dainty
place in the wardrobe appreciates pretty
clothes
dimtyCorded
of
from to 4arege generously represented. ., Nv, r ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
A Group of Fine Values

Irish Part-Linen Damask Tablecloths, "a yards
ohs' VIZ street floor. East Building.
Sai atogs Chica Porto Rcsn Cigars, Box of Fifty,
$3.50. Regularly S2.75 avg
si7oot noor. Mem Shop. East Building
MILDLY and Windsor Silk Ties 4Sc Irrepulars n,
60c and Use grades "
Tailored NeckveAr Store Street floor Contra Building
New Rengo Belt Corsets for Stout Women. 81 o.
Second floor. Eas, Building
Rosebud Figured Lawn Frocks for Little Girls o,
2 tot $1.98. ~
The BAbywear Store. Second floor, East Builatn.
Rice Boilers Of Royal Grey Enamelware. SAC
negutArH Oils Subway floor. East Building.
Priscilla" Marrowfat Peas, No 2 cans, lac can
Regularly lSc. Counter Deliveries only JJnitsd
States Food Administration License No G. o3o7s
Third floor, West Building
Personal Cards Printed from Your Own Plate m
Best Stock, 100 for s4c. Regularly 81 25
Street floor East Building
Boys washable suits, $i.6s Much below regular
price. Second noor wo., But,s,ns
Muslin Sheets, unusual 1T 81 50.
subway moor West Building
Batiste, 39c yard. Regularly SOC
street Moor. Central Building
White Satin Finish Bcoapreads, $34s. For s. so
grade subway door West Building
Fast Black Surf Cloth for Bathing Suits 79c to
$l.25 yard. Street door. Central BUILDING
Stamped White Luncheon Sets, Soc. From $50.
Third moor. Central Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

~ Women's Silk Frocks and Cotton Frocks Greatly
Reduced for Clearance, noor Central Building
Women's Cspes and Wraps Reduced for Clearance
second floor. Central Building,
All-Wool Storm Serge, $179 yard, From 1925
r... floor. West Building
82-inch Imported Shantung, 79c yard. For CSC
grade. Street floor. Livingston Street. West Building
Canvas Steamer Trunks, S9.9S. Regularly $l100.
Subway noor West Building
Blue Bird Luncheon Sets, $4.95. Regularly $5.9S.
Subway floor Central Building
Wool and Fiber Rugs at Savings Of from $500 to
SIC 20 on Rug. Third floor. East Building.
TAiieta Ribbons, Csc yard Regularly 800.
Second floor. Central Building
Tucked Net Founcings, CSC to $1.49 yard. For
SIPS to 81. so grades noor. Central Building
Dainty White Lawn Bungalow Aprons, $2.25.
moor. East Building.
Piece Pajamas, Tailored Model $3.50. Were
$194. Second noOr East Building
Women's Smart Silk Skirts, $3.50 Regularly
1915 to s2475. Second floor. East Building
Women's New Fall Suits, $37. so.
Second floor. Central Building
Women's Cotton Stockings, 19c pair. Samples OF
2kc grades. Street floor. Central Building
Chldren's Socks, 19c pair Stockings, 29c pair
. Street noor. Central Building
women's Cotton Vests. Regular Sizes, 19c.
.. Street. door. Central Building
Basket Weave Hats, $7.ss. Duplicates Of $4bo
Modela Street zoos. East Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

A-Hudson Seal
Coat dyed musk
rat) $4,000.
Graceful. becom-
ing model, as inches
long, made with deep
shawl collar. Lining
Of Pussy Willow SILK.
B-Hudson Seal
Coat dyed musk
rat). $4,000.
Broad collar and
bell cuffs OF skunk
trim this 36-tnch
coat. Lining IL Of
Pussy W illow silk.
C-Hudson Seal
Coat dyed musk
rat). $3.50. 90.
New ID oil m Q n
wrap. 4s inches long
with deep cape
shawl collar Of seal.
Handsome lowered
silk lining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
saooxLYN ApvEnrIsrMErrs.


Every Station Leads Directly
Store with Station for SC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
French Ambassador Housewarming
Brings Together Persons Of Proni-
nence in Social and Diplomatic Cir
cles-Mrs. Wilson, Who Brought
Over FrenchMaid, Continues
to Dazzle the Women With
Her Pretty Paris Gowns

WASHINGTON, July 10.
,T VERYBoDY's coming home"
r. Yes. and everybody else
- IN going awavi"
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
WILMINGTON SUNDAY sCTuoL UNION

The second meeting Of the Whining
ton Sunday School Union will be held
on Monday evening in st. Andrews
parish house at s O'Clock. This union
was organized upon the initiative Of the
State Association to flll a need among
the schools Of the city for more inten-
sive and efficient work. Many Of the
superintendents and workers believe
that much more could be done in Co
operative way by the Sunday schools OF
the city. Interest will attach 10 this
meeting because Of the reports TO be
made. one by the nominating commit
tee and a report by the educational
committee The committee in charge
Of the program Of the evening has been
fortunate in securing as the speaker DR..
Owen C. Brown, Of Philadelphia, who
is the writer Of the publications for the
adult department of-the Baptist Board.
Or. Brown has a wide circle OF friends
and his intimate acquaintance with all
phases Of Sunday school work will as
sure him a hearty response. The COM
mittee has also been fortunate in Sc
curing the parish house Of St. Andrews
which makes an excellent central place
Of meeting.