davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-30
Birmingham

Clovis Mccullough, of near
Tupelo, spent Saturday night and
Sunday here.
Little Miss Mary Brice Richey,
of Bog, is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley An
derson.
Nath Jones, of Blue Springs,
spent Sunday night with Charley
Mccarthy.
John Martin spent Sunday with
relatives near Saltillo.
T. M. Martin and family and
Miss Clara Martin attended the
unwilling at Saltillo Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Keren Hamblin has re-
turned from Fairfield, where she
has been taking music lessons.
Burress Chism and Eckford
Hamblin made a business trip to
Tupelo Friday.
Mrs. [. F. Wood and daughter,
Mrs. Bill Easterling, were in Tu-
pelo Saturday.
Felix Tanner and family, of
near Saltillo, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Caldwell,
of Ellistown, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Allie Haddon and family.
Mrs. Daisy Smith and little
son are spending a few days with
relatives near Bonneville.
A crowd of our young people
attended the singing at. Liberty
Sunday afternoon. They report
good singing and a nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolen spent
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-30
Brewer

Bro. Russell filled his regular
appointment here Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Johnson
visited at Kedron last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Netherton
visited relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Minnette Estes is visiting
Miss Carrie Coggin this week.
Jap Benson and Joe B. Kenne-
dy went to Tupelo Saturday.
The young people enjoyed a
party at Earl Crum's Saturday
night.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-30
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
bern District of Mississippi

Northern District of Mississippi
On this 23rd day of April, 1915, on
reading the foregoing petition, it is
ordered by the Court, that a hearing be
had upon the same on the 18th day OF
Nav. A. D. 1915, before said Court at
Aberdeen, IN said Division and District,
at IL O'Clock, noon and that notice
thereof be published in The Iupelo
Journal. a newspaper printed in said
district, and that all known creditors
and other persons in interest may ap-.
near at the said time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why the
PRAYER of said petitioner should not be
granted.
Audit IS further ordered by the Court,
that the Clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this. order. addressed to them at
their places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Henry Z.
Niles, Judge of, said Court, and the
Seal thereof at Aberdeen, in said Di-
vision and District, on the 23rd day of
April, A. D. 1915.
(sEAL) l.. E. OLDHAM, Clerk
r. d. CRENSHAW, d. G.
A True Copy.
L. E. OLDHAM, Clerk.
By R. d. CRENsHAW, d. G.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-30
Saltillo

Little Miss Melville Hunt, of
Tupelo, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. J. P. Morgan.
Wade Prout. of Tupelo, was
on our streets Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evans, of
near Guntown, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with friends here.
Aubry Brown, of Guntown,
was the guest of home folks here
Sunday.
DR.. A. B. Shearer. of Carthage,
was here Monday on business
Luther Waters and Miss Nor
ton, of Guntown, came down
Sunday in Mr.. Waters car.
Otis Filgo, of Verona, was up
Sunday night to visit friends.
Mrs. Crouch, of Shannon, is
the guest Of relatives mere this
week.
Rev. McInnis, of Nettleton,
filled his regular appointment at
the Presbyterian church Sunday.
Bob Kellum and John Epting
went to Guntown Thursday.
Messrs. J. l.. Langston, Roger
Thompson and Charlie Powers
went to Tupelo Thursday.
Quite a number gathered at
the Saltillo cemetery to attend
the unwilling of r. E. Arnold's
monument.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-30
Sunday with relatives near Gun

Sunday with relatives near Gun
town.
Quitman Hardy, of near Gun
town, spent Saturday night here.
Mrs. Charley Anderson and
Miss Trannie Keyes spent Friday
with relatives in Bog.
George Hill and Wiley Blair,
of Tupelo, were the guests of D.
F. Wood and family Thursday.
William Bell, of Corona, spent
Sunday afternoon here.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-30
Buchanan is still i'll.

is still i'll.
Mrs. Robert Duke has been
very sick. Hope she will soon
be up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brassfield
spent Sunday with j. E. Gault
and family.
L. S. Sanders was in Sherman
on business Saturday.
Miss S. l.. Sanders spent Fri
day with Mrs. Robert Duke.
Dee Duke and brother and
Herbert Sanders and brother
went SEEMING Saturday evening
and had good luck.
Misses Hattie and Evelyn Witt
and Miss Mary Phillips spent
Saturday evening in Tupelo.
Dee and John Duke spent Sum
day at Jug Fork.
Mrs. Tom Yates. of Red Hill,
spent Sunday afternoon at Robt.
Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Barker spent
Saturday and Sunday with Hugh
Parks at Red Hill.
Bud Allen and two sons, of
Mt. Vernon, spent Sunday with
Green Duke.
Walter Mitchell, of Sherman,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Homer and Harmon Kelly.
Miss Lorene Sanders spent
Sunday with Miss Lille Moony-
hon.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-30
Macedonia

This has been a pretty busy
week for the farmers.
Green Duke and son, John.
were in Tupelo on business Sat-
urday.
Witt Sanders was in Sherman
Saturday on business.
Sorry to say that Mrs. Tom
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-30
Would Have More Gardens.

Mrs. Philip Martineau, who has
come to this country to show Ameri-
cans how to make gardens, deplores
the fact that there are so few gar
dens in this country. She says that
Americans are SO used to things on a
big scale that they do not realize what
can be done with a garden plot no
bigger than a handkerchief. London.
with all its smoke, she says. has more
gardens than New York.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-30
COUNTY NEWS

Correspondents must mail
their communications so they
will reach this Office not later
than early Wednesday morn
ing in order to be published in
current issue.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-30
Sherman

VI idSI WEN.
Mrs. Carrie Ma Wright, of
TupeIo, was the guest of DR.. w.
A. Smith and family last week.
Mrs. j. w. Norton, of Tupelo,
spent a few days of last week
with her parents, MI. and Mrs.
j. |. Wade.
Miss Matte McKissock, of Tu-
pelo, was the guest of Miss Annie
Mae Beasley Tuesday afternoon
of last week.
Miss Velma Parks visited Tu-
pelo Thursday.
J. w. Gault was in Pontotoc
Tuesday of last week.
Miss Quincy Wade visited Blue
Springs Sunday afternoon.
John Witt and son, Leon, and
Misses nellie Philips. Hattie Lee
and Helen Witt made a trip to
Tupelo Saturday afternoon in Mr..
Wits automobile.
Misses Christine Payne and
Irene Helms and Howard Payne
took the teachers examination at
Tupelo Friday.
julius H. Collins, of Ecru, was
in town Saturday and Sunday.
Prayer services are held at the
Methodist church on Wednesday
night of each week, in which
great interest is manifested. The
number in attendance ranges
from rs to 81. Now that the
weather is much better, larger
congregations are expected. The
prayer meetings are inter-de-
nominational, and all are invited
to attend.
Little Miss Carrie Sue Sullivan,
of Birmingham. visited in town
the first 81 naSk.
Messrs. Dan Sullivan and John
Marlin. OF Birmingham, were in
town Saturday.
Joe Beasley, Sr., of Oak Hill,
spent Sunday night with his son,
G. S. Beasley, and family.
Guy Hill, of Pontotoc, spent
Sunday here.
Roger Parks. of New Albany,
was in town Sunday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Jones, Of Tupelo.
spent Sunday with home folks.
Rev, T. A. J. Beasley delivered
the commencement sermon at
the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing. His sermon was inspiring
and we'll suited to the occasion.
Two suitable selections were sung
by the members of the graduating
class. Ar appropriate solo was
rendered by Miss Clyde Belk.
The closing exercises of the
Sherman High School will be held
at the college hall Thursday and
Friday of this week. An operet-
ia, cinderella in Fairyland,"
will be given by the pupils of
Miss Clyde Belk, music teacher,
Thursday night. Friday after
noon a recital will be given, also
under the management of Miss
Belk. Friday night the gradu-
ating exercises will be held.
John Mills, of New Albany,
was in town Sunday.
Dixon Witt, who is attending
school at Mckenzie, Tenn, spent
a few days of last week with his
mother, Mrs. Parks Witt.
Mr.. Daniel, Of Pontotoc, was
in town Saturday after his little
daughter, Susie, who has been
attending school here.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-30
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. SO cents
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-30
to the Pale AMI sickIy

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. enriches the blood and builds upthe sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-30
In Every Community.

Every town has its men who take
pleasure in running after other peo-
pies hats when they blow on.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-30

In the District Court of ths Uuited
States for the Eastern Division Of the
Northern District of Mississippi.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09

there be those who look askancs at the
project.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
BUDGET FOR CITY
INCREASES $4,000
Costs That Much More to Run NUM-.
cipal Government This Year
Than it Did in 1914.
POLICE FUND UP TO MAXIMUM

The municipal budget, as adopted by
the city commission. represents an in
crease Of $500 over that otlsli. That Is
1t will cost about that much more TO
run the city In 1915 than IL did last year
The principal increases are made in the
police department. which Ia raised from
fl7R,5c0 10 the legal maximum. ti90. 900; fire,
parks and street cleaning departments
A special fund Of $4,000 for recreation
purposes is set aside in addition. as also
Is a fund Of $500 to care for possible
contingencies IN the legal department in
lieu Of filling outright the position Of
corporation counsel at thqt as an annual
salary. Some funds were reduced.
This budget brings the total cost Of
operating the city for the current year
uD to about i1,l75.Oo0. as against a. 100, 900
'iast year. Nam increases were asked for
by department heads and rejected The
commission. while combining the gas and
electric lighting funds. making them
tso.on. which Is the maximum, will ask
the city legal department 80 go TO the
legislature with q demand for raise OF
he maximum 10 $4,000. az II finds the
present amount inadequate for growing
needs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09

partment the plan Is committeeman by
confirmation OF the entire commission.
This money Is 20 be available 20 all
parts OF the city. the plan being distinctly
OF the popular variety. Indeed, at this
point Il Is said TO run into political chan
nels. II happens that the plan did not
evoke loud hurrahs from Commissioner
Hummel. who thinks he has reason 20 be-
lieve that Il tends 10 infringe somewhat
upon his province. II. indeed. Il IL not so
intended. But the plan has been adopted
the thing a 60
IL is admitted THAT $4,000 ought to pro-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
Florence Will Vote
On Annexation at
the Polls Monday

That tile city officials may know the
sentiment Of the citizens OF Florence on
the annexation question. they have
called a special elections gor Monday to
vote on the proposition. OF course. the
vote win only be a straw vote. but the
results will be used by the officials In
either combating such legislation at LIN
coin or pushing It along. The sentiment
as heard on the streets 10 for annexa-
zion. but not through any bills now In
The legislature. as Il 10 believed that
Fiorence Is ina peculiar situation. that
should be relieved by special bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09

Their agreed TO give quantities Of goods IN
prizes for contests to be arranged prob
ably along home-patronage lines,
A nominating committee Of three was
appointed at the meeting to make the
nominations for places on the board Of
directors for the ensuing year. Six a.
rectors are TO be elected as six terms ex-
pire. a seventh director is TO be elected
to flll the vacancy occasioned by the
death OF Frank l. Ellick, which occurred
in California a week ago. w. l. Burgess.
r. w Besley and t. p. Tholl are chosen
or the nominating committee. The cleo
ion Is to be held February 6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
SON OF FRENCH PREMIER
IS KILLED IN BATTLE

FAIRS. Jan. s.-Preniier and Madame
TiyiAni have received official oonfirnia-
tioh Of the death OF their youngest son
on the field OF battle.
Young viviani fell August 70 at Gus
slgny. Ills body was found within q few
yards OF the German trenches. At the
time he was shot down the young man
was charging with hls regiment. the
One Hundred and Thirty-first infantry.
in which he was a noneOmmissioned Of
ficcr
Madame Vivisni. visited the president
OF Switzerland a few months ago and re-
qnosted him personally 20 inquire OF the
German government Il # had any knowl-
edge OF the fate OF her son. So far as
known the Germans had no information
On the matter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
Rev. MIR. Savidge is
Challenged to Fight

III you're Mr.. savldEe. the prize fighter.
"A wish you'd step out in tho street and
III knock your ~ block off" challenged
a hurley inepriate at Thirteenth and Far
nam. when 1.-THE pastor Of the Peoples
church aecosted him and vouchsafed Il
was wrong to drink until one was drunk.
Rev. MFR. savldge explained hastily that
prize fighting was the last business on
earth he. personally, ever cared 10 under
take. concluding that fistic encounters
WIRE outside OF his jurisdiction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
Recreation Gets
$4,000 from the
City Commission

The city commission has set aside $50. 70
900 for recreation purposes. pursuant 10 a
plan divulged a few days ago
This money is supposed to come out OF
an unexpended balance returned from the
tornado fund. to which It was loaned
The fun amount Of this balance is said
to be s25.OOO
The fund is TO be doled out on recon-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
FIVE THOUSAND ANIxlE"
PACKAGES AT P0ST0FFlcE

Over SEQ parcel post packages. con-
tainiag almost every kind OF article inn
aginahle. have been piled up In the
mike department OF the Omaha post
office. They are undslivesabls because
The addresses have been lost or are In
coErec..
Edward Bovlen. head Of the depart
ment, Is urging Postmaster John c.
Wharton 70 hold public sale a. an early
cate and auction OF fhe parcels to the
highest bidder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
Over Four Million
War Stamps Used in
State Last Month

over 100000 emergency war tax stamp
for documents proprietary articles and
wines were sold in Nebraska during the
month OF December. according to re
port by r. w North. acting collector o.
internal revenue. Their total face value
was over $4,000, and the stamps ranged
ir individual value from one-eighth cent
to 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
JUDGE MUNGER SIGNS
FOR GILMoRE'S REMOVAL

United states District Judge William
II. Munger has made an order for the
removal Of George w Gilmore from
Omaha TO st. Louis. TO face trial there
on sixteen counts OF an Indictment charg-
ing him with failure to pay the special
government tax on colored oleomargar-
inc. Gilmore consented to be taken to
St. Louis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
Manufacturers to
Have Sample Feast
Later in the Month

Another sample" dinner. with menu
entirely OF Omaha-made products, Is &c
be held by the Omaha Manufacturers as
ISOLATION on the evening OF January Is
The directors Of the association decide,
upon this at the regular meeting Frids'
noon at the Commercial club. A numbc.
OF firms have already offered their prod
uets for this dinner. and many have III
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
Kellie's Roommate
Skips Out With Cash

Omar KeIlle. iis South Twentieth street.
reports 70 the police that his roommate,
Ailon Allie. has skipped out with $50 Of
hls money.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-08
Of FIoWered Tapestry.

Cushions having the appearance of
durability and elegance are made of
lowered tapestry The design should
be small and artistic, in good colors
that blend nicely with the background.
Good cloth, Powered in pastel prints,
is suitable for a handsome room, but
such pieces as olive, cardinal, blue and
green, with small flowers, are best for
general use. Sofa cushions made of
burlap and embroidered with raffia are
quaint, serviceable and inexpensive,
for there is quite a difference between
the cost of raffia and embroidery silk.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-08

tern in black and white, the checks
amost two inches square, are attrac
tive but an extreme development OF
the mode.
A pagoda parasol is shown in the
picture given here, made of black silk
with border in black-and-white stripes
and handle in all-black wood. The
ribs are deeply curved. 1t is almost
the opposite in shape to the white
"Chin-Chi parasol with straight
ribs covered with chiffon. Strips OF
white embroidered chiffon cover each
line made by the ribs, showing through
on the upper side. The strips end In
points. They overlap at the top, max
ing the thin and fragile cover trifle
more practical.
In selecting parasol for real serv-
ice in hot weather it is not to be for
gotten that black concentrates the
heat and looks warm, too.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-08

Is mercerized cotton fabric. 1t is
trimmed with woven silk band in
yellow and green with little green
buttons at the front
The jockey cap is the least preten-
tious Of these hats for wear when one
devotes the time to outdoor life The
loosely woven fabric is not warm and
will stand any amount Of wear and
tear. 1t is simply visor OF buck
ram or canvas covered with the fab
ric. The crown is pun made OF q
circular piece Of the goods, and is
plated into the visor Across the
back it is gathered over an elastic
cord. A narrow fold OF the goods is
sewed about the cap and completes 1t.
The standard pattern companies fur
nish patterns for several kinds OF fab
ric hats. Few Of them are difficult to
make and all are within the province
Of the clever bone milliner.
JULIA BOTToMLEy.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-08
ROAD
BUILDING
GREAT BENEFIT TO FARMERS
Three-Hour Trip to Town Cut Down to
Thirty Minutes by Advent Of
Gasoline Motor Car.
tBy L. j. oLLlER.)

tBy L. J. OLLJER)
The prosperity of state depends
largely upon good roads They mean
cheaper transportation, better living
conditions. and happier homes. Quick
communication ranks as the great fac
tor in the universal dissemination of
knowledge. Where good roads abound
sectionalism cannot exist.
The desire for good roads leading to
a city that those with automobiles
could have greater pleasurable tour
ing radius first brought the matter
prominently to the fore as a good
roads movement with automobile back
ing.
Gradually the farmer, antagonistic
at first. began to take an interest
With good roads and an automobile
he could cut down the three hour trip
to town to perhaps thirty minutes.
Good roads brought the doctor
Quickly-at time when minutes were
precious. Good roads and an automo-
bile took the family to town in the
evening. something unheard of before,
or to visit friend or relative in q
distant part of the county. When
farmers learned that other farmers
were doing these things, that good
roads and automobiles made them pos
sible, then they, too, desired good
roads for their own county.
BY means of the telephone and
quick motor truck delivery the farmer
is now able to top the market He
can rush his produce to market at the
right moment to command the best
price. But he could not do it were his
roads not well built and In good re-
pair. Consequently the farmer is now
most active in the agitation for good
roads and jealous of any legislative
power delegated to irresponsible au-
thorities.
While in time every road should be
good road, yet all the work cannot
be done at once. Therefore the au-
thorities who are building roads
should see that each one is linked to
another to make continuous highways
The advantage of this lies in the fact
that the main arteries of travel will
then first receive the attention of the
good roads builders. 1t will also IA
cilitate touring, in itself a valuable
asset for any community.
It is interesting to note that in 1913
Ohio had the largest mileage of i'm
proved roads of any state in the Union
with 28,312 miles. Indiana was Sec
ond and New York third. Illinois was
seventh with 5000 miles While New
York can claim the greatest progress
in road building from 1909 to 1913,
having built nearly 10000 miles in
that time, ! feel that the work Cali
fornia is now doing probably puts that
state In the lead. have just returned
from California and am amazed at the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-08

Out of turmoil of shapes and riot
OF color few parasols have emerged
from among many novelties to become
favorites for this season. The Chin
Chin" is one Of them and the "Pagoda"
another, both patterned after models
which have been introduced to us by
fair Japan or old China But none Of
these novelties holds first place in
point of numbers. The majority of
women buy the usual shape with
which everyone is familiar and de-
pend for novelty on the colors or
the border used or new ways of adj
justing the covering to the frame.
A convenient parasol for those who
are to travel is made with a detach-
able handle. BY clever little con-
trivance the lower part Of the handle
may be made to slip out of the upper
part. This allows the parasol to be
packed in any trunk.
Parasols In all white, in white and
black, and those showing rich Persian
designs in many colors applied to
white or ecru grounds are liked for
all-round wear Emerald green. and
pongee in the natural color combined
with green, are always in fashion.
Handsome white lace coverings over
taffeta silk makes an elegant sun
shade that one may wear with assur-
Rnce on high occasions every season
Black and white checks and black
and white stripes mounted with plain
black or plain white or with emerald
green have been used to make many
smart patterns. Plain parasols lined
with silk in bold checkerboard pat
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-08
Country Divided Into
Two Factions
BY r M. MILLER. Evanston. m.

divided into factions not and allies
rather pessimss optims And times the pmis
a They poke cold dismal into the societies Of opmists
their old heads 81 told unbeaabe
as mcaled for
Why it that the opmist hold his own? Is because
depending much the intellect? An intellect is thing
great wall which The
world opposite
by thing call DEATH How the intellect be anything but
if only within this rcumcrbed span of life?
try faith while. Even if this a scientific age
believe
good all things the examples itself all
things working something higher than
that there mind infinitely and infinitely good which
begin to fathom but which only believe true
In the face of powerful evidence of infinite wisdom what with
his will dare that evil the Who
will that infinite goodness wisdom the
these shattered lives lost but not to their Maker this awful
sin of war?