davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette., 1919-10-16

State of Mississippi,
Tishpinirgo County
You are here by notified that by
order of the Board of SUPERVISE
on the Sth day OF October, 1919
an election will be held at pariads
voting precincts in said Road Dis
trict in Thisomingo County, Mis-
sissippi on the lst day oil November
1919, for the purpose of deciding
whether said district shall issu.
additional bonds for the purpose
of constructing and maintaining
one or more highways in said dis
trict as provided und.r Chapter
i76 laws of Mississippi 1914.
This Sth day of October 1919.
II w. Carter,
j w. Conan,
L NJ. blunt,
. 1T Election Commissioners.
The vidette., 1919-10-16
To the Qualified Electors Of
the Belmont Road District.

State of Mississippi,
TishDiningo County
The vidette., 1919-10-16
State Of Mississippi:

TO CHaFItS II. aUSlOU,
You arc commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of the
county OF TishOmingo in said state
on the second Mondav of December
A. d.. 1919 to defend the suit in
said court of Ionic II. Austen,
wherein you are the defendant.
This Oct. Sth 1919.
Il. A. Payne
. st Clerk
The vidette., 1919-10-16

Singer is the name that stands
for highest quality in sewing ma
chimes. No matter what type you
require, either round or long bob
bin, you can be suited as to style
and price. The quality OF the ma
chine is always the BEST
Singer Sewing Machine Co. Corinth
Miss.
The vidette., 1919-10-16

x st
The vidette., 1919-10-16
$3.50 utside the County.

For some time we have been con-
'mplatipo raising the subscription
price of The Videti when it is to be
mailed to parties living outside Of
the county, and with another raise
in postal rates it is absolutely nec-
essary, so beginning July lst the
price of subscription to the paper
where i. goes outside of the county
will be $3.50 year.
The vidette., 1919-10-16
Sta.e OF Mississippi:

70 Sidney l. Gardiner.
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of the
county of Tishomingo in said state
On the second Monday of Decemh r
4. ID, 1919, to defend the suit in
sud court. of Mary Il Gardner,
wherein you are the defendant
This Sth day of Oct A d 1919
E. A. Payne,
b st Clerk.
The vidette., 1919-10-16

Doesn't hurt q bit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
it right out. Yes, magic!
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but
few cents at any drug store, but is sufi-
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes. and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discovery
Of Q Cincinnati genius. 1t is wonderful.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03
SMUT COST FARMERS
Slso,ooo.ooo LAST YEAR
Only Way to Be Sure You're Not
Sowing Smut Il to Treat Seed.

According to the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, the farmers IN
the United State lost $5O,O00,OOO
worth of wheat and $S0,OOO,000 Of
oats from smut alone last year. says
JAS. Godkin, of the Colorado Agricul-
tural College. Colorado's annual
loss in the past has amounted to Il
million dollars and it may be greater
this coming season, but we sincerely
hope that it will be much less than IL
has ever been before. How much OF
this are you losing?
'Those who insured against loss by
using simple inexpensive treatment
saved $32, 100000 worth of wheat
and oats. Have you treated the grain
you are now sowing?
Remember that you cannot know
when you SOW your grain how much
smut there will be in it or how many
hundreds of dollars you will lose I'M
less all Of your seed is carefully
treated. It has been shown by sew
or-i states that man can save as
much food in one hour by treating
seed oats for smut as he can produce
in - hours by growing oats.
"Thosc who have not planted and
who are going to plant should be sure
60 treat every bit Of seed planted"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03

and one of them Joined the Crusaders
and went to the Orient and whit
there he married Greek woman and
brought her back to the castle with
him to live, but it was not long after
this until she ran away with another
man. One day the owner of the cas-
tie jumped DER the cliff killing him
self and the girl they both loved went
to convent below the hill.
The only thing that was disap-
pointed about was that the boat turn
ed around before we got to the FAM
GUS I.orelei rock which has legend at
tached to 1t, although ! suppose that
it looks like all the rest of the cliff
or rock along the river. We made the
return trip in much shorter time,
getting back to Andernach about 4
O clock.
had thought last week that l
would DC starting ON my fourteen day
leave today or tomorrow but on ac-
count of change that was made l
don't know just when l will start but
think it will be sometime this week.
You will notice in the Stars and
Stripes of last week where the boys
over here are putting up an awful
howl about the talk of taking away
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03

mount given may be used for main
tenance, leaving nothing for milk
production.
"In feeding for large returns, a
variety of foods gives better results
than single diet. Such ration is
better digested, relished longer, and
is more likely to meet all the require
ments of the body. Large consump-
ton of food is important and this
will be accomplished with a mixed
diet. If certain needs of the body are
not supplied, the animals will develop
a depraved appetite, leading them to
eat bones, leather, paper and similar
materials to satisfy the craving which
arises because the ration is lacking in
some particular nutrient"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03

AS a general rule, we do not be-
lieve in tielng up with the kepuDiic-
ans, Dul circumstances some Tunes al
ter cases, and we Stand sIuaieiy D"ch
Of Senator Wesley Stacy OH the re-
cent struggle ne made to save the
State Constabulry. Gov. Shoup was
farsighted enough TO see that the
work Of this organization, which was
established Tor me perloa oil the war,
or until peace was fuIiy declared, IS
not completed. And IN the face Of the
Bolsheyik movement which threatens
to envelop the nation as well as Eu-
rope, we sincerely believe that this
organization can still he Of inestima-
BILE value to the State of Colorado,
aside from its present activity In d.
inin,sheing the operations of boot
logger. In fact, this organization,
even tho Democratic institution,
has we believe, done much towards
keeping down internal strife in this
state, and in a large measure its ex-
pcnsc to the state has been borne by
the class who have been the violators
of the laws it has sought to uphold.
While we do not seek to belittlc the
Democrats whose ideas of economy
have prompted them, no doubt to at
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03
THE FARM BOY AND
THE PRESIDENTS CHAIR

Every boy in the United States has
= right to look towards the presidents
chair and to hope to occupy it some
day. If he has the ability to fill it,
it is within his reach. The country
boy naturally asks if he has as much
of chance to reach it as the city boy.
To answer his question, let him
learn of the twenty-seven men who
have been president. Fourteen of
them were country boys, born and
brought up on the farm. Washing
ton, jefferson, and Jackson were
farmers by profession. Several others,
notably Lincoln, were farmers dur
ing early manhood. Many of the
presidents owned and managed
farms. Most of our early presidents,
Washington, jefferson, Madison, Mon
roe, Jackson, Won Buren,, retired to
their farms after serving their terms.
All Of our presidents have been deep
ly interested in the farmer and have
encouraged agriculture. Lincoln
helped to get through congress the
Morrill, Act which created the agri-
cultural colleges.
No boy who aspires to the highest
office in our country need feel that
ne is handicapped because he is n
farmers son.-Alfred Westfall, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, Fort Col
Inns, Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03
SOLDIERS GIVEN PREFERENCE
IN RECONSTRUCTION WORK
DR.. w. B. Beauchamp, Director
General OF Missionary Cente-
nary, Says Methodist Church
Will Use Soldiers In Rebuild
ing Program.

"Our first duty Is to give the return
Ing soldier Job" declared DR.. w.
u. Raauchamp, Director.Gcncral Of the
Centenary Campaign OF the II. Z.
Church, South, to group OF newSpa
re. representatives. The boys com
.as back Will not be nearly so thrilled
over Las.waying and shouts from the
sidewalk as thoy will he TO feel the
.rGsp of friendly hand and the
words, We've got u job waiting for
YOU old fellow!' All over the country
uen are usiry their best wits and en-
ergles to find places for the boys who
were willing 10 face death when the
need came.
The Methodist Church can do It's
part Ia giving work to the boys who
are coming back, and We are going TO
lo that part TO the best OF our ability.
From May Is to % We will conduct .
drive for $4,000. 900. OF which our
ON church. the NJ. h. Church. South.
VIII be responsible for $4,000 600. The
fucccss OF this campaign will mean
tie immediate erection OF churches
ard schools and the opening Of Jobs
Of all kinds.
"Mnny Of the returning boys may
not be adjusted to the after.ths.war
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI.
TON FOR DETERMINATION
OF HElRSHIP AND DESCENT
OF real. ESTATE.
STATE OF COLORADO, /

County of jefferson.
In the District Court. Mo. 2l3S.
m THE MATTER OF THE
PETITION Of Annie Lee
how Little for the Determi-
nation of Interests in the
Lands and Tenements of
Mary +. Lehow, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of the above
named court, made in the above enti-
tied matter on March 18th, 1919, no
tice is hereby given that Annie Le-
how Little has filed in said court,
her petition for the determination OF
interests in the lands and tenements
of Mary E. Lehow, deceased. That
the name of the deceased is Mary E.
Lehow. That the property to be af-
fected is the East Half Of the South
west Quarter Of Section 26. in Town
ship s, 8. r. 50 West. in Douglas
County, Colorado, together with all
water rights thereto appertaining;
and also the South Half Of Section
FL, the South Half Of the South Half
of Section %, the West Half Of Sec
ton rs, the West Half. the Northeast
Quarter, and Southeast Quarter Of
Section 81, the Northeast Quarter,
the East Half of the Southeast Quar-
ter, and the Northeast Quarter of
the Northwest Quarter, Of Section
20, the Northeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter of Section 80, the
Northeast Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter, and the Northwest Quarter
Of the Northwest Quarter Of Section
"a, all in Township 6, 8. R. 50 West,
in jefferson County, Colorado, to-
gether with all water rights thereto
appertaining. That the name Of the
alleged only heir Of said Mary E. L.
how is Annie Lehow Little.
Notice is further hereby given that
on the 30th day Of April, 1919, At
the Court Room Of said Court, in the
County Court House in Golden in
said County of jefferson, at the COM
ing in of the Court on that day, or ~
soon thereafter ~ counsel can be
heard, or on any date to which such
hearing may then be adjourned, said
court will proceed to hear said petit
tion and the matters and allegations
therein set forth, and ASCERTAIN and
determine the descent Of said real
Mary E. Lehow, deceased, and ~
such entitled to inherit the real prop.
erty hereinbefore described, and will
deermine the descent Of said rial
property, and enter = judgment Of
decree accordingly; At which hearing
all persons claiming to be heirs Of
said Mary E. Lehow, deceased, and
any and all other persons interested
may appear and answer said petition
and set up any proper defense to the
same or any part thereof, or inter
vene to assert or protect any inter
est they may have.
WITNESS, CHARLES PIKE,
Clerk Of said Court, with the
Seal hereunto affixed. at his Of
flee In Golden In said County Of
Jefferson. this 18th day Of
March, 1919.
CHARLES PIKE,
(Court Seall Clerk
First publication March ~, 1919,
Last publication April 81. 1918.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03

our GOLD service Chevron. II they
take it from l could say few
things myself that would not look
good in print.
l received another letter from
Ernest yesterday he is still at Epimex
and only waiting to get home. He
said they got paid the other day,
l see where his division is builleted to
go home next month, SO l have hopes
Of seeing him ON my trip to France.
Well I guess ! will call it quit
for this time so I will close hoping
to hear from some of you soon.
With love to all, Arthur Kaler.
MUST FEED LITERALLY TO
SECURE GOOD MILK FLOW
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03

Most of US thought that Colonei
Roosevelt was dead, but 1t seems to
DO mistaks, US we now hear the ola
cry. 'voLe Tor the r.ooseve.t tickeI.
Tins II goC To me poinL Lhat poilIic'
must toiiow man to his eternal
resting place, and Inere commune 70
hurrass nm, or uots ~ mean IiiaI
there are Ao men OIL nis parry, WIZ
1eI,..in ~no .ie .dp..Die VI .ahinS up
vac uaIuen anu carr nag On the CIV
ernmenL affairs! II must be al
mitted that the Republican parry Is
"resourcetui' to say the least. And
to think that 1t waited till this great
leader must die to make himself so
thorO.y appreciated.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03

Golaen is again in the safe and
sane" column as result OF tuesday
election aay. WINE 1t may be BIT
remote TO presume that the Demo-
cratic policies regarding the Lea
que OF Nations had o great zeal TO
do with IT, yet " " a weli-known TACT
it was o bitter 1ignt waged between
the Roosevelt Republicans and the
Wilson Democrats, and the latter, SO
we are informed, elected every man
but one on the "Citizens' ticket.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03

conditions and therefore. will not. fos
n time. be able to get started In their
trades. We will keep In constant
touch with these conditions through
oLr pastors and conference workers
and will consider II . privilege to see
to It that these men are given work.
We will need bricklayers. carpenters.
architects. business and professional
assistance. and. where = boy has
caught the vision OF larger service
missIonaries-ws will need all OF this
help. and we will see to II that the sol.
der is given the chance at the jeb
i!rst"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03

tempt to abolish the constaDulary,
yet we 40 question their judgment IN
the matter and commend those who
broke away and swung their support
to the governor in an hour when 1t
was matter of patriotism vs.. poll
tics.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03
Fifty to Seventy-Five Percent Of
Feed Goes for Maintenance oil
Cows Body.

Liberal feeding must be practiced
it profit is expected from dairy
cows" says R. w. Clark, of the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College. "A large
portion $50 to rs percentl of the
food given COW is required for
maintance, the remainder being re-
Quired for the manufacture of milk.
With a scant feeding, the whole a.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03
(MR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
THE ARMADA ENTERPRISE
Telephone Arvada IS
W. W. Moberly, Editor and Owner
Official Paper Of Jefferson County
and Of the Towns of Arvada and
Edgewater

Did you turn your clock ahead a.
z O'Clock Sunday morning! we diu'
but IL u.u NJ take. we are gong \.
try to get used to it by degrees.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03

Germany says she won't, but
somehow Inc american people nave
!. fee,.ng mat she Will sign the peace
agreement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
HE BE DEAD,
YET HE LIVETH

A dead man was found on the
tracks above Beaver Dam Friday
morning. A passing train-crew
saw him lying PROSTATE at the
foot of bridge. All the crew was
excited. AS soon as they reached
Horton, they phoned the operator
at Beaver Dam to hurry the motor
car and section crew to bring the
body in. Beaver Dam was all
atingle. Whose body could it be?
Who could have suffered the awful
fate of having his life crushed out
by the grinding wheels of the train
and his remains then left on the
tracks? The motor left in hot
haste for the scene of the tragedy.
1t was crowded to overfowing with
the curious, as many as could find
place to hold on. Beaver Dam
waited with breathless silence the
bringing in of the corpse. A great
crowd had gathered.
Coming slowly down the tracks,
with funeral solemnity, they saw
the motor slowly approaching.
Stretched at full length across the
car they saw the corpse. The
crowd shuddered. The motor slow
ed and stopped at the station. The
onlookers uncovered their heads in
the presence of the dead. The un-
dertaker was on hand and pre-
pared to take the body to his NOR
que, when the dead man raised up!
Followed explanations which
soothed the nerves of the fear
stricken crowd. The dead man.
was a member of that band of dis
contented brothers who are seek
ing continuously new localities.
The warm spring sunshine was too
enticing and he had given him
self the restful attitude for a peace
full snooze when the train men saw
him. The motor car corps had
found the "body" walking toward
town when they started for the
place of the place of his supposed
demise.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
SAYS JAPAN MEANT
TO BACK GERMANS
But Was Afraid OF United Sta
tes and Played
Silent.

Washington, March 2j--n an
address published in the final edi-
ton of the Record of the last Con-
gress, Representative Alvan II.
Fuller, of Massachusetts,, describes
an interview with NJ. Delaney,
French AMBASSADOR to Japan, and
attributes to the Ambassador the
statement that Japan was not sin
cerely pro-Ally, but intended 70
support Germany until a japanese
mission learned how whole-hear
eddy America was going into the
war.
Mr. Fuller's remarks, printed
under the privilege accorded menu
bers to insert in the Record
speeches not actually delivered on
the floir, concerned primarily
abuses of the ranking privileges.
Turning from that subject, he told
at length OF a visit to Europe short
ly after the armistice was signed.
My trip across the water was
uneventful," he wrote. II found
among my fellow-passengers Il
most delightful person, who was
no other than NJ. Delaney, the
French Ambassador to Japan. L
took occasion to ask the Ambassa-
dor if, as a result of his observa-
ton, the japanese Were sincerely
pro-Ally. To this inquiry the AM
bassador replied very definitely,
No, sir and inquired, who in the
world thought they We're sincerely
pro-Ally?'
Ambassador Delaney stated
to me that the japanese intended
to support Germany, after their
commission visited here and saw
how wholeheartedly we were going
into the war they We're afraid TO cd
So Ambassador Delaney stated
that he sailed from Japan to Van
cOuver, and when the party ar
rived and learned the news that
Austria had surrendered, the Ja-
panese members of the party were
visibly disappointed.
He likened the Emperor and
the military cast of Japan to that
of Germany. He said their meth
DDS and ideas and ideals were
identical with those of Germany"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
CENIER SHOTS AT
SENATORIAL FOLLY

The voice of Senator Norris. of
Nebraska, bearing all the ear
marks of his paternal ancestor has
broken loose again, but since as
Ceryantes says lit is a waste of
lather to shave an ass the country
can allow himto bray his fool self
to death.
Breathes there Il man with heart
so dead to all sense of honor that
he would not be ashamed to attend
the funeral of that bunch of OBJ
structionists who for partian and
demagoguic reasons announced
their intention to sulk like hot
steer? They PREJUDICE and seek
10 prejudice the court of final ac-
ton against the Wost humanitar-
ian measure that has been propos-
ed since the Sermon on the Mount.
who does not see through the
.eamouflage and who cannot read
the thinly disguised plan to force
the Home Rule issues on the Peace
Conference? It's dollars to dough-
nuts that they are bunch of Kai-
,ssrres with certain ecclesiastical
leanings that have been land are
and will be for every thing un-
american. They are doing now
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
YOUNG MEN ENTERTAIN.

The young men entertained here
Thursday night with a delightful
dance, which was well attended
and was a great success. The
music was furnished by Miss Lii
liam May and Mr.. f. F. Sturgeon
Jr., of Greensboro. Those who
danced were Mrs. Louis Riley,
Misses Winnie Simmerman, Beu-
lah Palmer, Rose Ethelyn Collins,
Mary Warren Collins, Edna Black
Martha Caroline Pate, Beulah
Moore and Mrs. E. F. Sturgeon ST.,
VI Greensboro. Messrs. Louis Ri
ley, Addison Howard, James Glenn,
Arthur Kirk, Goodall WOoten, and
Clarence Igleheart, OF Hartford ;
Frank Barnes, Marshall Barnes
and Orville Hodge, of Beaver Dam
Hamil King, Willie Maddox, Clyde
Cecil and Forest Smith of Nc
Henry and Mr.. Otto Biddle, OF
Greensboro. Chaperones We're:
Mesdames. Simmerman, Birkhead
and Collins.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
GEORGIA G. o. u. COMMITTEE
MAN Is FINED 500.

Atlanta, Ga.,-Henry s. Jack
son, Republican National Commit
teeman for Georgia and former in
ternal revenue collector for this
State, pleaded guilty in Federal
Court to- violating the Harrison
anti-narcotic law and was funded
S4OO by Judge Newman.
Jackson's officers were raided
several months ago by agents OF
the Department of Justice and
quantities of opium and tincture
of opium, as well as several pipes
such as are ordinarily used for
opium smoking, were said to have
been found.
Counsel for Jackson said to-day
he had been converting the gum
opium into tincture of opium and
drinking the latter for his health.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
HARTFORD, T r. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1910.

had been captured early in the war
and in pretty fair conditions, / hard
ly know how the inhabitants felt
towards us propably they were IN
doubt as to the outcome of the
next fight which was to take place
within about two miles of town,
as the Germans hal Just been
driven out the dav before and
knowing the dispositions Of the
enemy, who had promised faithful
IL rot to lombard the town. but
we led scarcely ente"sl our I'd.
vanced guard when the enemy be
gan to violate his promise The
farther we went the heavier was
the firing our guns which had
been brought up could not remain
silent and by the time we were well
in town there was very lively en-
gagement going on and it is claim
ed the German used gas, if so,
do not know how the civilians
CdHle out as we went on through
town before they began to throw
over gas shells and were held up
as the firing was so severe we could
not advance in marching forma-
ton. Our casualties were very
heavy until dark came to our res
cue. The next day was the IL of
November so you know what hap
pened at 1900 on the morning of
the 18th, we'll we never pulled off
that fight if we had there would
have been many soldiers under the
French sod than there are ROW. .--..
l suppose l have written enough
this time, will close by saying give
my love to the family and will ask
that you give my regards to Mr.
and Mrs. Ramey Duke ! think
them very often. | am enclosing
piece of poetry composed and
written by a dough boy and which
expresses the dough boys senti-
ment thoroughly.
Your brother,
PVT. ROMA BAIZE.