davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
COMING EVENTS
IN CI.ARKSBURG
J. ). ! !. j. !. !. {. !. :. j. > : .

Thursday, March 1S.-RepubiicanI
city convention. court house.
Thursday, March 1s.-,Recital by
NIr. and Mrs. Sol Marcosson and DR..
Ion Jackson, evening. Masonic audi
ztorium, fau sniceE Marcato Music Club.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
March IS, 10 and 20-'"The Queen
of Queer Street." presented by the
Palace Players, Palace theater.
Friday and Saturday, March 10 AMI
20.-"The Round Up" Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon and evening,
Robinson Grand tneate.:.
Friday, March Clarksburg,s,
first Style Day.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
March %, 30 and 24-"Camille," pre-
scented by the Palace Players, Palace
,theater.
Tuesday, March 2ssRecital, by pu-I'
pills OF Miss Cora Smith, evening.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
benefit Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union.
Tuesday, March 2s-Ball given by!
Young Mems Jewish Society, evening"
Masonic temple.
Thursday, March Entertain
ment given by faculty OF music AND.
expression OF Broaddus Institute,
evening, First Baptist church.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
March 25, 26 and 27-"The Three.
Twins musical comedy, presented by,
the Palace Players. Palace theater.
Friday. March e6-Recita1 BY
Evan Williams. tenor. auspices Mar
cato Club. evening. Robinson Grand,
Etheater.
Saturday. March thin tho
Law, Robinson Grand theater.
Sunday. March 2s-Initiation fourth
degree and banquet, knights OF Col
Eumbus, ST. AIary's school,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mystery, presented by the Palace
Tuesday, March 30-Dance given by
Masonic Club, evening, Masonic
TUESDAY. March Leroy, Tai
ma and Bosco, conjurers and illus
i:ionists. evening. Robinson Grand
sunday, April Sacred cantata,
1 Victory Divine" given by First Meth
tsodist Episcopal church choir, evening.
] Monday, April 5-Dance given by
Il Thirty Club evening, Masonic temple.
Tuesday, April 6..-State convention
knights or the AIaccabees.
Tuesday. April 6---"''The Prince Of
FPilsen, r. evening, Robinson Grand
ltheatef.
Tuesday. April City election.
Wednesday and Thursday, April q
and S-Annual show, given by Eiss
lodge and AIarcato Music Club, Rob-
i,inson Grand theater.
& SATURDAY.. April IN c1ntyre and
Heath in ttThe lam Tree. r Crimson
IGrand theater.
Saturday, April 224=.d1igh Jinks.''s.
Eeyenins. Robinson Grand theater.
| Monday. April q 49, Twin Beds,
Robinson Grant stheater, night.
Week beginning Monday. May 331--7
1 Running races. fair grounds track.
| Tuesday. Nv ednes day and Thursday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
he New 2: Spring.
Gloves

GOIES EAk1EkiL1g FITTED.
An s5c PR Twoabutton fabric
gloves in ali sizes Golors, Black,
White, Channels, Gray, White with
Black Embroidery.
AT soc Pr. tkayser's' Silk
Gloves in black, white and colors.
Ar s1.O0 PlS.Women's Two-but-
ton glace gloves, soft, pliable. lalrb-
skin. Colors, Black. White, Tan, sand,
Gray. White. embroid ered in Black
Black embroidered in White.
AT $1.25 Pis.-Eight button.
white ,glace gloves, backs embroider-
ed In black or self solors.
AT tS1.25 PR.Extra quality, p
button glace gloves. All sizes in blae k,
tan, gray. white:
AT $3.50 p Rhine kid Gloves
white embroidered in black or black
with white.
AT s1.7a PR.-Eight4butto length
gloves for street wear Made with
one button clasp on strap, closed at
wrist. N II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
4 Dainty New Neckvvear
at 25c and Sic

We Show today for the first time
scores Of beautiful styles in neck.
Wear Just received. Roll collars Of
4organdie and net laces, the new pleat-
ed hack collars, collar and cuff sets.
military collars, with reverse attached
Scores of dainty neck fxinss at 25c
and soc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

Winfield S. Siers has declined to
run for council in the Fifth ward
The Exponent will please tell the pub
lie why it persists in running his
name In the list of Democratic NOM
inees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
Exquisite New Trimmings
or Easter Dresses

Particular attention is direct
ed to the elaborate showing OF
the most stylish new trimmings
for the current season. Beautiful
beaded effects in laces, garni-
lures and general air Of exclu-
Chantily and Plauen Laces in
every wanted width, Venise
Edges and Bandings. all-over,
Shadow Nets in White, Paris
and Black, beautiful gold band
4ings and edges, embroi dered
Chiffon Edges. Oriental all
overs. Rose Braids, Jet and EIrri-
descent Tossels. All oderately
priced for your selection. B
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
Spring Blouses
.Spec1a1 at So 10

Attractive new b1onses in newest
models. Fine embroidered yoiles with
dainty trimmings of Val and venise
laces. High and low collars, long or
short sleeves Now on display
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
THcRsDAY. MARCH IS. 1915
An Evening Echo.
Tr1ie 5haDDlnGSS

Consists not in the multitude Q
friends,
But in the worth and choice.
BEN J JOHNSON.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-14
Trustees Sale Notice

Pursuant to the provisions of a GER
tain Deed Of Trust executed by w. H..
Armstrong on the 22nd day of April,
A. d. 1914, to secure certain indebted
ness therein mentioned to Leake &
Goodlett, and which Indebtedness has
been transferred to the Peoples Bank
& Trust Company, which Deed of Trust
is duly recorded in the Chancery Clerks
| office of Lee County, Mississippi. in
Deed Record Book No. lis. page S.. |
will, as Trustee, in said Deed of Trust,
on the
5TH DAYSOFJUNE. A. D.. 1915.
at before the Postoffice door in the Town
of Tupelo, ssLeaa County, Mississippi.
within legal hours, offer for sale, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder
for cash. the following described prop
erty:
Beginning at a point on the West
side Of Spring Street ~ feet south of
Troy Street at the intersection of said
Street with Spring Street, and running
thence South along Spring Street "a
feet to the center of a brick wall;
thence West 100 feet; thence North "a
feet; thence East 1UO feet: to the I0int
of beginning, and being the same lot
conveyed to VIII. Armstrong by J. J.
Rogers on June 9Th. 1909. as showa by
deed record book SO, page go, Of the
records of Lee County. Mississippi
Also the Upper or Second Story on the
! lot described as beginning "a feet South
of the intersection of Troy and Spring
| Streets. and on the West line of Spring
| Street: thence run South AZ feet with
the West line of Spring Street TO the
North East corner of the above men
| toned lot, thence West 100 feet. thence
North 48 feet; thence East TOO feet TO
the point of beginning, same being
known as the Old Opera House Build
ng, and all Of SAID lots are in Block 4.
according to the Weatherford & Hide
brand survey Of the City of Tupelo and
in the South East Quarter of Section
81, Township 8, Range 6 East, in Lee
County, Mississippi.
Such title conveyed as is vested in
me as Trustee aforesaid.
This 7th dav Of May, 1915.
8-4t j. w. p. BoGGAN, Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-14
Robins-R Rodgers

A wedding of much interest
was solemnized last night in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. j. H.
Mitchell on Taylor street. when
H. L. Robins, of Tupelo. and
Miss Effie Rodgers, of Rienzi,
were united in marriage, Rev.
Mitchell performing the ceremo-
ny in a very beautiful and i'm
pressive manner.
The parties arrived in Corinth
yesterday and spent a few hours
before the wedding took place in
the Mitchell home, both having
many admiring friends in this
city.
The bride is a native of this
county and has resided in Rienzi
several years. where she has not
only been connected in a social
way but in a commercial way.
She has engaged in the mercan-
tile business there for several
years and is both prominent and
very popular with a large circle
of friends.
The groom is also we'll known
and popular. He is originally
from Tupelo, and is a brother of
Judge J. @. Robins. of Tupelo,
former chancellor of this district.
He is known throughout the
state and is now engaged in the
silo business, having his head
quarters at Jackson. 3.
Immediately after the wedding
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Robins
left for Jackson, where they will
be located in the Edwards House,
followed by the congratulations
and good wishes of their hosts of
friends in this section. The Cor
inthian.
The Journal, in company with
his host of friends all over Mis-
sissippi, join in congratulating
our friend, Hal Robins, upon be
coming a benedict. His bride is
a lady of rare culture and refine
ment, and his friends know the
groom as the prince of good fell
lows. May every JOY and bless
ing of this life be theirs, is the
wish of all.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-14
Public Schools Close

The commencement exercises
of the Tupelo Public Schools be-
gan Sunday morning when Rev.
Geo. P. Scott, of the Presbyte-
rian church, preached an able
and comprehensive sermon be-
fore a large congregation at the
|Comus Theatre.
During the week the final SEES
sional examinations have been
going on, the work of the school
closing at. noon yesterday
An interesting program OF
Glass Day Exercises at the chap
ell Thursday afternoon was en-.
|joyed by the friends and patrons
of the school.
The graduating exercises will
take place tonight at the Comus
Theatre, when the diplomas will
be delivered to the graduating
class. The annual address will
be delivered by Hon. 7. K. Bog
gan.
rha~ac - Doubt ohn,,f tho five If
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-14

MAKE BIG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
advertisements in your spare time, at
home or travelling. New plan, easy and
pleasant. Help wanted everywhere,
town and country. Proposition suitable
for men, women. boys and girls. Send
25 cents for 25 starting samples and
instructions. W.. L.. Hestand, Pitts
boro, Miss. 1-2t
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-14
Card

To Ny Friends and the Voters
of the Third District: In the
announcement column of this pa
Ger you will see my name for
Justice of the Peace. In making
this announcement | do it with a
full realization of the RESPONSE
bilities this office would mean. |
think | have the qualifications
necessary to fill the office, and If
you should elect me | will use
my utmost endeavors to do my
duty without fear or favor to
anyone. Being a poor man, and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for work
of a manual kind, | am asking
you for this office for the help it
will be to me in the support OF
my family and the schooling of
my children.
Thanking you in advance for
any favors you may show me,
| am yours truly,
J. M. BILLINGsLEY.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-14
RESOURCES

4 HIGH LAS N acting promptly. may secure an ex
elusive contract for Lee County, Miss. with the Lamar Lie In
surance Co., Home Office. Jackson, Miss. The trade-at-nome
santiment is becoming very strong in Mississippi; people are re-
auesting that their insurance be written in the Lamar Lie, the
States oldest and best home company. Its policies ana rates
meet any kind of competition. We have q Special County Con-
tract TO offer a man who is capable of handling Lee County. Ad-
dress W.. @. COLE, President, or C. W. WELTY. Secretary
jackson, Miss. i
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-14

Wa
The journal was last week
pleased to receive a copy of the
Guntown Hot Times which is
now being published under the
management and ownership OF
Mrs. Goe. B. Brown. The first
issue since its reinsurance is filled
with good live, ads. which indi-
Gates that the business men OF
Guntown appreciate the value of
printers ink and will give the
paper a liberal support. We
wish the paper unlimited success.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-14

There is no doubt about the time if
Clopton repaired it.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-06
UNFORTUNATE OHIO

Ohio coal mines are shut down anC
there is so much distress among the min
ers that Governor Winis has issued a
proclamation asking charitable donations
for them Railroad discrimination against
Ohio mines is said to be the cause Of the
shut down. Whether this be the case OF
not. situation is presented as follows;
Valuable coal deposits are lying un-
used. People In need OF coal are pay
ing high prices for It. And miners
anxious for chance TO dig coal must
depend on charity for a living
To remedy this condition the man oc-
cupying the position Of Governor, knows
nothing better to do than to appeal for
charity. A Governor who knew his bus
mess would take note Of the fact that
the state has failed in its duty when
there are within its borders unused nat
uraI resources and involuntarily unem-
ployed He would see that there must
be something wrong with laws that make
It more profitable to hold natural resour-
ces out Of use than to use them. And,
instead of begging for aims he would
demand of Legislators and voters that
this intolerable situation be ended for all
time Some day Ohio win have a Gov
ernor who knows enough to urge pol
icy so Just and sensible. At present un-
fortunately, she has not
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-06
OBITUARY

Edward Tigner, son Of Edmond and
Jernima Tigner, was born near Logan,
Hooking county Ohio, March 20, 1912.
Departed this life at Rockford, Ohio, on
July 28, 1915, aged 73 years 4 months
and eight days.
He was united in marriage with Chris
tian Strohl, December 49, 1863 To this
union avs born nine children. One son
preceded him to the Spirit World.
He was a kind husband and father, a
good neighbor and loyal Christian.
In almost his last conversation he told
friends at his bedside he had been a sol
dier of the Cross for fifty-five years and
was only waiting here till the Lord was
ready All that kind hands and hearts
could do was done to relieve his suffer-
ing.
He leaves to mourn his departure four
brothers, five sisters, wife and eight
children-Mrs. j. w. Barnes, Red Key,
Ind; Levi Tigner, ST. Marys, Ohio; John
Tigler, Celina, Ohio; Frank Tignerr Flat
Rock, Ill: Mrs. Jim James, Celina, Ohio;
Mrs, B. F. Roby. st. Marys, Ohio; Mrs
Frank Griggs, Mendon, Ohio Mrs. George
Graham, Rockford, Ohio.
Twenty-Five grandchildren and four
great grandchildren and host of rela
tives and friends also survive.
Funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. C. S. Johnson of Celina.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-06
THE GRIM REAPER

After an extended era of i'll health
with hardening Of the arteries, par
alysis and kidney trouble, Veteran
| McKaig, II years, months and II
days, was called to his reward Sat
urday night, July 81. The fatality
occurred at the residence Of his SON
in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. W..
H. Thompson, st. MaTys, o., where
the esteemed gentleman during the
months of his affliction had the ten
der and constant care of his daugh-
ters, Mesdames w. H. Thompson and
John w. FoOr and members of their
families.
A brief ceremony occurred on last
Wednesday morning at the Thomp-
son residence then the funeral pro-
ceeded in carriages to the Baptist
church in Mercer, where the princl-
pal rites were spoken; interment in
Palmer cemetery situated between
the villages Of Mercer and Mendon.
Veteran McKaig spent number of
his declining years with his daugh-
ters in st. Marys, coming from his
old home in Mercer county, the scene
of his active career except four years
of strenuousity as a member OF the
Seventy-First Ohio Volunteer Infan-
try in the War of the Rebellion. Mr..
McKaig was a successful farmer with
valuable holdings in Mercer county.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-06
PEACE AND INDIRECT TAXATION

The people Of England are still paying
interest on the debt contracted for wars
of the Nineteenth Centuries. That in
cludes the NapoIeonic wars and the un-
successful war against the American col
onists. They are paying interest on
bonds ISSUED TO conduct later wars. The
present war is going to add to this bur
den enormously. N the other beIligerent
countries, there is similar tale to tell.
The people paying these war debts have
little or nothing to show in return for
them And these, to whom they pay the
cost of the wars of a past generation,
have nothing to help carry them on.
The burdens would not be contracted
were 1t not for the system of indirect
taxation by which all nations foolishly
raise their national revenue. Were all
revenue raised by direct taxation,
greater part of the cost of these war
debts would be laid on the Weather
classes that now escape them. and there
would be greater opposition to paying
debts contracted by previous generations.
Under such conditions. the placing of
war debts would be more difficult and,
in spite of all militarlst tendencies. peace
would be more easily maintained.
The abolition of the indirect taxation
is one of the things to be striven for by
peace men who prefer peace to privil-
eye
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-06
OHIO FREED FROM QUARANTINE

The last remaining quarantine for the
foot and mouth disease in the State OF
Ohio has been raised by an order effec-
tive July 10, and known as amendment
No. II to Bureau Animal Industry, u.
S. Department Of Agriculture, Order 238.
Ohio has been in part or in whole under
quarantine for foot and mouth disease
since last fall, but the extent of the
Quarantines and the severity of their re-
gulations have been steadily diminished
as the work of stamping out the pesti-
lence progressed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-06
DISPUTE
OF Long Standing Over Ohio
Michigan Boundary TO BE
Settled This Summer.

The Ohio-Michigan boundary line
will be finally settled by a survey
conducted jointly by the two states
this summer, marking the culmina-
tion of dispute lasting many years.
The proposition was suggested by
Ohio, through Prof. c. E. Sherman,
of the Ohio State University, who is
head of the topographic survey of
Ohio. Michigan readily agreed to
hold up her end, appropriating $500
and the work begun in July will be
completed late in October.
The boundary line between the
two states has been a subject for
controversy for years. By the ordi-
nance of 1887 the line was fixed as
an east and west line through the
extreme south of Lake Michigan.
Later a dispute arose concerning a
territory between Indiana and
Lake Erie, strip containing approx
imately 46S square miles. Until1833
Michigan had undisputed juris-
diction over this land, but at that
time Ohio claimed 1t and the dispute
went so far that the governors of
the two states sent out armed par
ties to settle it by force. For many
years this land remained untaXed,
since neither state would give up
her claim. The affair was settled by
the National government and peace
restored by giving Michigan the up
per peninsula.
The most recent boundary survey
until the present one was that of
1924. At that time a careful survey
was made but the line was not per-
manently established. Wooden slabs
together with blazed trees marked
the boundary, these have long since
been effaeed. The present survey is
to be permanent Granite slabs II
feet to feet, and 10 inches by IL
inches, will. be set at every section
crossing, which means approximate
ly every mile. These slabs after
dressing will measure 8 inches by 10
inches. On one of the 10-inch sides
the word "Ohio" will be cut, and on
the opposite side the word "Michi-
gan" The 8-inch faces will bear on
opposite sides the words "Star Line"
and the number of the post. These
markers will be sunk in the ground
so that only 18 inches will be visable.
This line, contrary to nearly all state
boundaries, will cut across land sec
tions instead of following the line
made by them.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-06
INFORMATION ON FARM SUBJECTS

Farmers in every community often de-
sire information on some subject per-
tanning to their crops, their livestock, OIL
their work The Agricultural Experiment
Station at Wooster is ever ready to lend
its assistance to the farmers of the state
The Station has bulletins on the following
subjects;
Alfalfa, animal nutrition, apple culture
beef production. birds. clover, coopera-
tion. corn. county experiment farms
dairying. fair exhibits, fertility and fer
tilizers, forestry, grass and other forage
crops. green houses, horses. horticulture,
insects, oats orchard. sheep small fruits,
soil, soybeans, spraying. sugarbeets,
swine. tobacco. vegetables, weather and
climate. weeds and wheat. Write to the
Station and ask for list of the available
bulletins. From this list you will be able
to select such bulletins as are of special
interest to you.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-06
BOYS NOVELTY RACE AT THE BAN.
NER FAIR AUGUST II.

This win be a race Of one heat only
one and one-half miles long. Standing
start The first half mile to he in a
walk As soon as your horse passes un-
der the wire for the second lap of half
mile, he must trot or pace. and as soon
as he starts on the third lap OF half mile,
he may go as he pleases. either walk,
trot, pace or run.
All horses with track training are bar
red. Horses and drivers stricldy confin-
ed to county, No drivers TO be over 20
years old
$500 will he divided as follows-First.
money $4,000; second $1,000; third,
$1,000; fourth, $1,000
Boys here is your chance Get into the
game, No entry fee charged No de-
duction from your winnings. Help to
make your county fair by being a part
of IT,
Make your entry as soon as possible
at the Banner Fair headquarters, Rauda-
baugh's Insurance office, Celina. Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-06
TWAS ONLY A DREAM

A farmer with 1000 bushels of
wheat in his granary had dream in
which he sold all his grain, bushel
at time, to 1000 persons all of
whom he thought, at least, were
good" When he wanted his mon
ey he sent statements to all who Ow-
"Why is thus he said. Several said
it was only matter of dollar-any
time will do" While others made
answers, "The next time l go in
will pay 1t II l think of it-dOesn't
amount to much, anyway" One
bunch said: "Well, of all the nerve!
Send out a statement for a lone dol
lar. If he don't think l am good
for that paltry amount I'll show
him how easy 1t is to trade else
where" Some said they didn't get
the statement, although the envelope
had a return card, while few claim
ed they never ordered the wheat,
Notwithstanding they used It. The
farmer needed some implements, so
he made another attempt to capture
his stray dollars, which were still
elusive. Finally when things were
getting desperate, the farmer awoke
with great beads of prespiration on
his brow. Rushing to his granary
he heaved sigh of relief, for there
was the wheat-the 1000 bushels
intact, Then he remembered that he
owed years subscription to his pa
per, and with the memory of that
horrible dream haunting him he sent
a check to the editor by next mall
Exchange.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-06
BEAT 'ENI TO 1T

Steven A. Armstrong, jr., local
young man who is studying for the
bar and who is rumored will be a
candidate for the newly appointed Of
flee of police judge, Independent tick
ct, has secured lease on the mummy
and will leave today for Hillsboro,
where he will put him on exhibition
at the county fair to be held there
this week. Several well known mu-
scum men of Chicago have tried Sc
veral times to obtain control of
Nose" so as to use him in their col
lection in tour around the country,
which included long run at the Pa
nama-Pacific exposition at Frisco.
The body still awaits Identification
Lima Daily News.