davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-05

We are requested to announce
that the ladies of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold their
annual Bazaar on December II.
The Amory girls basket ball
team came over Saturday after
noon and played the local team.
Our girls won the game by a
score of II to 5.
We are requested to announce
that the Okolona Chapter U. D.
C. will meet with Mrs. Dowd
McCarley, ST., Friday afternoon,
November 9Th. All members
urged to be present.
NOTICE-The Okolona Fishing
property is Posted according to
law anyone caught tresrassing
on same will be prosecuted.
Parents take notice.
T. M. DEAN,
President Club.
Mr.. O.. J. Trice, one of the
city's best known and most
highly respected citizens, died al
his home here early Wednesday
morning, He had been in fail.
ing health for some months but
had seemingly about recovered
and had taken his usual place il
the store, where he was stricken
with paralysis Tuesday evening
and never again was able tt
speak. He lived only about MIN
hours after the stroke.
, We are informed that on las
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
started out to visit her mothe
, who lives near Wren and that a
7 they approached the overhea
t bridge their horse became fright
ened and ran backwards over
turning the buggy. The bugg
and harness were very badI
torn to pieces. The horse re
ceived reveral cuts. Mr.. an
Mrs. Rogers succeeded in gettin
;. out in time to avoid bein
severely hurt, although each
Z them received some bruises,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-05
Don't Be Misled

The name may sound old
fashioned. At first you may say
Just a little church STIR" An
nouncement will be made later
of the Home Mission Week"
November Is to 22.
Will you please stop TO con-
slider the depth CT meaning in
Home Mission as the word is now
used? Will you understand that
it stands for a study of every
problem that confronts the
American people? Will you be
reminded that our statesmen,
educators, and captains of in
industry are more than ever
turning to our churches and say
ing: please solve our problems
for u.s."
Every problem, at bottom, is a
religious problem. The war
problem now looms up large.
There are others: the problem of
the poor and the problem Of the
idle rich, the problem Of the
capitalists and the problem OF
the laborers, the city problem
and the country problem, the
negro problem, the immigrat
problem, the whiskey problem,
the social problem, many more,
Home Mission Week is design.
; ed to bring before the American
people the necessity of dealing
with these problems from
religious point of view. M
other has been found adequate.
Every patriotic American shoul(
cooperate.
f All churches in America ar
asked to assist in this movement
In our city the ladies of the tn
4 three Missionary Societies ar
e arranging an interesting pre-
. gram to begin Sunday nigh
Nov. Is. Something for tn
general public will be planne
for each evening of the week.
]. F. E.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-05
To the Public

You have been wanting a big
good show to come and now
we have it in the "A Night in
Old Heidelberg" Thursday and
Friday nights, and we are play
ing them at the same prices the
big houses are, so its up to you
Mr.. Public to show your appre-
citation by packing the house
Thursday night. Seats on sale
at Bearden & Kings. 25-5O-75c.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-05
Card of Thanks

We take this method of thank
ing our friends and neighborS
for their kindness and assistance
during the recent sickness and
death of the head of our family.
Nav the Advise Father reward
you for your kindness.
Mrs. J. G. Hubbard
and Family.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-05
The Lanier Club

The Lanier Club had its meet
ing on October 2lst with Mrs.
D. F. Morgan on Prairie street.
Some exceedingly interesting
papers were furnished by Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. Bearden and Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Hodges and Mrs.
Morgan. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Hodges being abset, their papers
were read by Mrs. Jagoe and
Mrs. Buchanan.
In the absence of the presi-
dent Mrs. Bearden filled the
chair.
The awarding of medals t.
two grades in the High Schoo
was discussed. The federation
dues were collected and request.
ed to be sent in.
After all business delightful
refreshments were served by tn
hostess and her two prett,
daughters, Misses Maia AM
Margaret.
There were two charmin,
visitors, Mrs. Allen of Iuka, an
Mrs. Tom Spain of Bonneville
present on this delightful occs
sion.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-05
Mrs. F. d. Daniels Dead

Pontotoc, Miss, Nov. 3. Mrs.
F. D. Daniels, wife of the Pres
byterian pastor at this place,
died suddenly yesterday morn
ing of appendicitis, after an ILL
ness of only a few hours. Her
husband, who had been on a
visit to his old father at Clarks-
Vile, Tenn, arrived only a few
hours before she died, but her
oldest son at GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
and her oldest daughter, attend
ing the Synodical College at
Holly Springs, did not arrive
until after her death. Mrs.
Daniels was a noble woman and
will be very much missed by all,
but more especially by the loving
husband and large family OF
little children left behind. Com
mercial Appeal.
Mrs. Daniels formerly lived ii
this city, her husband being pas.
tor of the Presbyterian church.
and the news Of her death comes
as a great shock to her many
friends here.
The Messenger extends sym
patty to the OoIoayeQ uuaoanO
ana ch..1rcH.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-05
Local News.

Miss Renie Woodfn is in Stark
vile to day.
Mr.. Geo. H. Babbitt spent
Monday in Corinth.
Mr.. S. H. Neff spent the week
end in Jackson, Tenn.
"A Night in Old Heidelberg"
at the Opera House tonight.
Mr.. R. l.. Taylor made a
business trip to Maben last
week.
Messrs Grady Cook and Mac
Reed, of Houlka, are in the city
today.
Mrs. j. M. Haley is visiting
relatives and friends in Monroe
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster
attended the fair at West Point
last week.
We are indebted to Mr.. A. S.
Birmingham for a few fine cab
bage plants.
Mr.. W. P. Knox made a
business trip to Houston Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. J. C. Droke returned Fri
day night from a several days
stay in Jackson, Miss.
Don't miss the next episode of
THE Perils of Pauline" At
the Star Theatre Wednesday
night.
Miss Mary Clark, of Shannon,
was the guest of Miss Mary
Lucille Chandler part of last
week.
For LE-Chrysanthemums
specimen flowers moderate prices
Arply to Frances Abbott Ind
Phone No. $50.
Bring your eye troubles to Mr.
Byron optometrist at Bearden {
Kings Drug Store Monday Nov
9. One day only.
Be sure and see "A Night il
Old Heidelberg" at the Oper'
House tonight. Seats on sale a
Bearden & Kings.
We understand that the girl
basket ball team will motor owe
to Amory Saturday afternoo.
and play the Amory girls.
Mrs. Annie Dawson is havin.
new residence erected on Ga
lin street. She is also havin
her old residence repaired.
Roast beef, roast pork, boile
ham, Swiss cheese, cream chess
Brookfeld Creamery Butter a
ways fresh at VIENNA BAKER
A card from Fairfield, III
brings news of the death thel
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Tolbred of Mrs. Eliza
Whiteside, mother of our esteel
ed townsman Mr.. ]. c. Whit
side. Mrs. Whiteside had 6
tanned the ripe old age of
years II months ane Is days.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-05

Old Party-"Hey, there, boy, who
are you throwing stones at?" Young
Party Ito companion in eviD-"Say,
Jimmy, keep up de good work; de old
gen don't seem to know when he's
hit"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-05
Lest We Forget.

Now and then a horse has to run
away. upset a wagon and break some
body's bones, Just by way or remind
ing us that vehicle accidents did not
begin with the introduction Of the au-
tomoblie.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-05

'sluso So 'srloq u! uAoIq $! aNTTIHa4A su1vu
sVL 'S5B4osd IVuISno aouno-2 IoI 4sV 'ssod
Ind AuB IoJ suIu!nO psau no6 SuNl kan an u
AL 'pBsq sQl nj 5u!3uI lou ss9usnoAlSu asnBo
Iou s~]BssnBu lou sSoQ '9u!u!nO AIBuIpIo S4e1
louuBo oqA slInpV OF psldsps AIIs!osdss osIv
'suIuInO 81 " Aou4 IsA9u puV u S7vl uSIpI!u0
'QSBmolS Sq1 qInlsEp 1ou ssop puS SEel o. 9ue
sued 'dul6s sssIslsBL Bs!H '9u!uIn0 psAoIdml
uB o. uSAI5 swBu EIVw'spBI1 sVl 81 ANlTIdGdA
'usIpUqo OIL euIuVnO sAID OIL AoH
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-05

HIgh-Mlndedness.
There Is a nobleness Of mind that
heals wounds beyond salves.-Cart'
wright.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-05
Notice
To The Friends and Patrons Of
the OkOIOna Ice Factory

We are not making the town
with the ice wagon. Please
phone your wants to Adams &
Neubert before 9 A. M.
Signed
Ice Factory.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
LADIES' READY.TO. WEAR

s1s5o and $500 Suits. ...... .s6 each
$500 Ladies' Skirtss... .$3.85ceAnh:
$3.50 ladies' Ski. .rta. .&5.2 each
$1,000 Ladies' Waists ...... ~ rs, each
Misses and Children's wash Dresses, g .;at.;y
Boye' Blouse Waists acc
Children's SOC Rompers. ..39c
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04
COLLEGE MEN OF
STATE ARE ALL
OUT FOR CARLSON

All the old college chums Of
George Carlson. the fighting district
attorney OF Boulder county, are going
down the line strong next Tuesday to
try and swing the nomination for the
former Colorado university athlete
and football star. Carlson has many
college friends in Trinidad who are
active in his interest. men who at
tended not Boulder university per-
haps but other colleges which con-
tested honors with the university
when Carlson was "big gun.
Malcom Erickson is a sort of cam
paign manager for Carlson in Las
Animas county. Other local gradu-
ates OF Colorado College, Denver Uni
versity. the State University and the
Fort Collins Agricultural College are
for Carlson and It is that way all
over the state. The former knights
Of the gridiron will try and put over
Carlson, for the Republican nomin-
alton for governor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04
A MUCKRAKER REBUKED

pastering Murray Socialist writer with $l0O fine and
imposing Jail for contempt yesterday
Strong administered rebuk muclraker that
heed The judgment of the court
effect that of journalist
inquiry investigation wiluly
individuals of high place who do not
muckra and sob artists and
rednecks would have them do
Misrepresentation and faehood has
published during coal strike by Socialist publications and the
newspapers magazines 1t thing for ire
political and his reputation nsationalist
Judges able magistrate Of the law
falsehoods unhnking and
intelligent commonwealth at
the ballot box.
Murray got coming to him and what
of his stripe should get.
Murray thinking achieve cheap ure like Upton
George himself headlong
campaign ander that has brought him cell the
unionsts who have through just
preaching teaching outlaws IL months Colorado
his much offenders against
of the state the Jail await
ing outrages Murray is the kind of
fights himself coward to but who wields
Typewriter goad other into the hills to shoot
those counselors of violence and de-
nothing nothing their wits and who when
the neas night and leaves the victims
of incendiary propaganda face the music.
people that John Murray received the
he The ckeng sob stuff he will probably write about his
will bring drop bry sympathy from
respecting law abiding intelligent America
the appeal and there few Of
Diogenes light couldn't find in week
if he worked than eight hours q day
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04
MISS JOHN HOSTESS
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Among the dancing parties to ush-
er in the autumn season. one of the
prettiest will be that to be given at
the Country Club this evening by
Miss Mary John in honor Of her
house guest. Miss Frances Ryan, Of
Kansas City. Late summer flowers
in variety will be used in the decor
ations and during the course Of the
evening. a luncheon will be served by
the hostcss. Those present will be
Mr.. and Mrs. John MacBain, MIR. and
Mrs. Mack Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Rhoades, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Taylor,
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04
GEORGE CARLSON

George Calderon. the fearless.
fighting district attorney of Boulder
county. is one of the three Republi-
can candidates for the nomination Of
governor. Carlson's record as a
prosecutor. his marked ability in
the performance of his official du-
ties, coupled with his unimpeachable
character and unquestioned honesty
and likable disposition, has given
him large following in the state,
and 1t is certain that the many that
win the nomination next Tuesday
will have to beat George Carlson. His
platform and accomplishments are
best set forth in the following edi-
torial taken from the Boulder County
News:
George Carlson is our candidate
tor governor. for many good and
reasons. Anyone who has
followed his record as district after
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04

place OF a justice that will bring
peace. happiness and contentmcnt to
a people who have too long suffered
from the selfish designs of scheming
politicians and the inefficiency, and
extravaganza of two disastrous
Democratic administrations.
We sincerely hope that George
Carlson will be the Republican NOM
inee for governor and II he Is. we
know he will be elected because he
is the very man the people Of this
state need to give them an admins
tration Of economy and justice that
will sound the political death knell
OF our Shafroths. Brakes. kenehans,
Fattersons. Lindseys and Costigans.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04

ney for the Eighth judicial district
must admit that Mr.. Carlson is a
public officer who realizes fully the
sacredness of his trust to the peo-
pie. He has played no favor1tes. and
he has conscientiousiy and searlessly
prosecuted all law-breakers. With
him there has been no distinction of
class. The poor have received the
same justice as the rich. Capital
because George Carlson recognizes
no difference between them when
The laws of the state have been vio-
lated. He has always been the eX-
ronent of the square deal and the
only citizens who have criticised
him have been those undesirabl les
who have little respect for courage
Gus. impartial law enforcement
Moreover his ability as lawyer is
unquestioned and the fearless. de-
cisive way in which he nipped the
Hecla trouble in the bud plainly
points out the fact that if he is elect
ed governor of this state, there will
not be any more industrial wars to
hlacken the fair name of Colorado.
Courageous. fearless. conscien-
tious. patriotic aud true to duty,
George Carlson possesses every quail
ity that would make him an ideal
lcXecutive.
| In his formal announcement as a
Republican candidate for governor
he says: Enforce our laws and we
will have law, order. peace and JUS
tice. And If elected they will be
enforced impartially and strictly.
And George Carlson as district at
torney has given undeniable evidence
that George Carlson as governor will
do all that he says he will do.
Economy in government. protec.
tion to Colorado industries, unity OF
action on the part of the states of.
Ulcers. realization of the state as &
definite entity to which public serv
ants should consecrate the best o.
their talent. energy and thought
impartial law enforcement-thes'
are the fundaments of George Carl
sons platform. And we add tha
with the keen, honest, fearless. cour
Iageous mind of Mr.. Carlson maktni
his platform q reality. Colorado
honor will no longer hang in TIL,
balance and her fair name Will II,
longer ne sullied.
George Carlson IS the man of TIL
hour He is the candidate hest At
ted by ability, ideals and expericnc
to guide Colorado through her pres
ent industrial and political crisis.
the people elect him governor the
will behold the dawning OF ne,
day in the political life of the state
for in George Carlson they will hav
an executive who will make tn
state house at Denver an abidin
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04

tion as cashier in one Of Dawson's
business houses. MFR. Secrest. whose
parents reside in Ohio, Is postmaster
and clerk for the Dawson Fuel Co.
and is nightly thought Of there. He
was formerly employed as superin-
tendent at Grey Creek for the Victor
American Fuel Co. Members OF the
immediate family only were present.
After the ceremony an elaborate sup
per ives served by the brides mother.
Dancing Party.
Miss Elsie Jameson entertained at
a charming dancing party at the
Country Club last evening, and a
most enjoyable evening was spent.
dancing to the music OF the Victrola
At II o'clock delicious buffet
lunch was served by the hostess.
Those enjoying Miss Jamieson's hos
pitality were Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Jameson. Misses Zella and Marjorie
Northcutt. Mary Hendrick, Charles
Littlepage of Charleston, West Vir-
ginia, Helen Rose. Mary Olive Sher-
man. Helen Patterson OF Chicago.
Bernice Meyer. Anna Kuhn of Fay
ette. Missouri. Bessie Carson. Gladys
Branson. Anna and Kathryn Mason.
Pearl Hafner of Missouri. May VIII
son, Lois King, Dot Sanders. Nell
Abrams. Clara Nell Caldwell, Helen
Shaw OF San Diego. California. Ger
trude Wight. and the Messrs. Sam
Morse, Will Samuel. viii Caldwell,
John Abercrombie, Dan Kelly. Will
liam Kerr. Wan Gegner, Harry
Mitchell. Abe Mason, Harold and
Fred Branson.. Floyd Rose. Wesley
Taylor, Edgar Mulberry, Carl Rich
ter, Joslin Manly of Denver, ]. r.
Morgan. Robert Catlett. George Har-
Ian, slyde Harper and Donald Hum
phrey of Long Beech. California.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04
CHANGING THE MAP OF EUROPE

A, far back a. any living remember.
first wa. made the capitol the great Russian empire mas been
given JOLT the royal mandate has
changed the the Russian capitol from St Petersburg to Petro
grade latter the city will hereafter be known
great that millions of
loss f hundreds of Thousands
changes geography Europe 1t possible that when the next
official made that only the lines of latitude and longitude will
remain the the position of the and seas rivers and
respect to the land itself Students geography Will be
things the older could prophecy
The Europe month old So far Germany has
nopold limeght
successfully invaded Belgium and her allied enemies out of
her path and has reached with her the French frontier threat
ened g and Paris which has caused the seat of
be transferred temporarily at least to Bordeaux
Her ally Austria has been miseraby unsucesu in her
fighting Serbs have made the forces of
Germans East Prussia along the Russian frontier has made
against Russia fact Russia has almost annihiated the
Gaca and the capitol 1t the to
overland Vienna and Berlin
development Turkey will into
the ally of Germany This will bring Greece out clash
enemy Italy though member the
alliance Americanzed
of watchu waiting and not shown desire intention
], of mixing in the mbrogio.
Kao Chau Europe strictly neutral the Balkans countries
Norway and Sweden Switzerland Denmark Italy and Spain
puld though France Great Britain have received
few their national pride at the hands the fighting
Kaiser Whem But authorities generally that what
Germany win will not materially help her she certain
the the of it. supplies
eventually bring about this result other circumstance does
The stage has been occupied entirely by the land
has been armies which the aeropne has
The big navies fleets
- clash of dreadnaughts that the world
This much has been shown date fully
than other European Germany got
the faster emily
than those of the other nations Neither France
shown to this time the
again that the coming weeks will alliance
republic and the Bulh
reports are true century If has not improved the
pers methods atrocities atb
uted both the Russians and the Germans Out the smoke
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04

been perceived the dimnuve the ab
military rulers that Europe has knownKng Albert Of Belgium
The sode of this little entitled praise
for their resistance the overwhelming hordes of Germany
The kaiser remains the or and will down in history
for all the and military his
The will further doubtless about military heroes Of
the past Lord Kitchener Khartem and Sir John French and Gen.
a Joffre of France will
Europe thus battle The and
his and archduk the The kaiser his heir and
younger the thick fighting King Albert Belgium led
cor resist the German invasion Only has kept the
Austrian emperor home.
Thus the Europe toward ANTICIPATED but
by yee determination Germany
world power Daily nap undexuing change
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04
BRIDGE PARTY FOR
DENVER VISITOR

Mrs. J. Linde of Denver. who has
been visiting in the city with her
sister. Mrs. IL. Moses, was enter
tanned this week by the ]. G.
Bridge club. Mrs. J. Sanders being
the hostess. Mrs. Linde was pre-
sented with a memorial by the men,
bers OF the club The club prizes
were won by Mrs. d. Cohn and Mrs.
w. b. HamersiouSh. At the close Of
tile Entertainment refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04
Tri Mu Class Meeting.

Tri Mu Class Meeting.
The Tri Mu class OF the Presby-
terian church held their regular
monthly devotional meeting last
night at the home Of MiBs Ruth
Cooley. The subject for discussion
was Opportunities for Service" and
the following program was given:
Prayer-Miss Ruth Cooley.
Music-"Along the. River OF
Time" SDQ
Scripture Reading-Isaiah 6:1-S,
by George Metzger.
Talk-"How We May Serve Christ
in Agricultural Pursuits" by Homer
Corbett.
Talk-"How Serve Christ In Com
mercial Life" by John Slater.
"shadowtown." by Mrs.
Theo Smith and Miss Cooley.
Talk-"How to Serve Christ in
Law" by Joe Wheeler.
Talk-"How We May Serve Christ
in the Practice of Medicine" by Her.
man Mansholt.
Music-"Over the Line
lk-'Opportunit1es ana Need
of Serving Christ in Foreign Coun-
tries.' by George Metzger.
Talk-"The Ministry AS Life
Work." by Miss Cooley.
Duet-"Nailed to the Cross by
Mrs. Smith and Miss Cooley.
Closing Prayer = George Metzger
A social hour followed the pro-
gram, after which light refresh.
ments were served.
Those present were: Homer Cor.
itett. Carl Berger, VIII MacLiyer
Donald MacLiver. Edgar Brighton,
George Metzger. Herman Mansholt,
James Rogers, Joe Wheeler. Leslie
McHenry. Mike John. John Slater
lClifford Ferguson, Mark Smith and
Robert Smith.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04
CHAMERLAIN's LIN1MENT

II you are every troubled with
aches, pains or soreness of the mus
cles. you will appreciate the good
qualities of Chamberlain Liniment.
Many sufferers from rheumatism
and sciatica have used It with the
best results. 1t is especially valuable
for lumbago and lame back. For sale
by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04

27-inch Galitea Cloth in light and dark colors il
stripes, in lengths from to IL yards, per yard =.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04

WAR NEWS-The Chronicle.
News gets the Associated Press re-
port, which means ALL the war
news allowed to come over the
wires BY the British, French and
other censors.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04

Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carmichael. Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Carruthers. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M. Rapp. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
n. Hendrick. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowdry
Floyd. Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Davis, Jr.,
Misses Ruth Clark, Mary Hendrick,
Charles Littlepage of Charleston.
West Virginia, Zella and Marjorie
Northcutt. Kathryn Mason. Anna
Kuhn of Fayette. Missouri. Clara
and Gertrude Wight, Wallace West.
Dot and Evelyn Sanders. Nina An
derson. and Henrietta Chacon, and
the Messrs Will Caldwell. John
Grove, Walter Campbell. Clyde Har-
per. Sam Freudenthal. Allen Doveton,
R. Wren, Lieut.. Cox. Gilmore Thom3-
son. Dan Kelly, r. Fenlon, ]. r. Nor
gan. William Kerr, Will John and
Will Samuel.