davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15
HOW TO BE EFFICIENT.

Nothing saps the vitality like
kidney trouble. 1t causes back
ache. headaches, stiff joints, sore
muscles, always tired" feeling.
rheumatism and other ills. To
be efficient you must be healthy.
Foley Kidney Pills strengthen
the Kidneys, help them do their
work of filtering out from the
system the waste matter that
causes the trOub BILE.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store,
Drug department.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15
PREACHER WAS LAID UP

Rev. C, M. Knighton, HAVANA,
Fla. writes: For three months
| suffered intense pain in the
kidneys and back which at times
laid me up entirely. | used Il
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and
all the pain disappeared. feel
as if 20 years had been added to
nv life" Relieves rheumatism,
backache, sore muscles, stiff
joints.
Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15
The Childrepb Lon, the Group

The two Children of J. w. Nix,
Cleveland, Ca, had Group. He
writes: Both got so choked up
they could hardly breathe. |
gave them Folev's Honey and
Tar and nothing else and it com
pletelv cured them" Contains
no opiates. Cuts the phlegm;
opens air passages.
For sale at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15
Our Jitney Offer-This and Sc

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out
this slip, enclose with five cents
TO Foley & Co., Chicago, H..
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and
Group, Foley Kidney Pills, and
Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15
How an Engineer Keeps Well

Railroad engineers are exposed
to catchingcold than other work
ers. E. G. Dunaphant of Monett,
Mo, has run a Frisco engine %
years and all the medicine he
has taken is Foley's Honey and
Tar. He writes: Il always keep
it in my house and recommend it
to all who have had a bad cough
or cold"
Sold here at Colds.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15
sam STUART, COL, DIES

Sam Stuart, col, aged "a years.
died of Bright's disease at his
home on Route No. 2 Tuesday
morning, after a lingering i'll
ness. He was a son of the late
John Stuart, who kept a restaur
ant in Washington many years
ago. AlthO' having suffered for
many months, he did not give uD
until day or so before his death
and he was in town last Satur-
day.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15
Read the Telegraph
One Dollar the Year

Miss Ora Smith spent yester-
day in Hope.
Miss Lula Smith is spending
the week at JakajoiieS.
H. C. Campbell of Ozan visited
friends here Sunday.
Jas. W. Bouldin spent Sunday
with his daughter here.
Constable r. A. Carrigan of
Ozan was here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Wilson
visited at Ozan Wednesday.
Luthur Aylett is in Nashville
buying cotton for DR.. Garner.
Mrs. Susie imberley made a
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15

There will be no more treating
in London good idea, for the
German air-raiders might smell
the treats and be able to locate
the principal part of the popu-
1ation
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15

Bulgaria got off the fence, but
got off on the wrong side; how
ever, if a man is on the fence
when he is approached by a bear,
he generally gets off on the other
side
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15

Benevolent neutrality means
lick the other fellow if YOU can
and it will be alright, but don't
call on US forany assistance; that
is our platform exactly.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15

Caranza hopes establish
peace soon. He is I,t the first
Mexican leader whqhhas found
this vain hope. p
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15

Dispatches say tslefBelgrade
is little injured, 5slFeoaselgrade
is--ea-rft =ss-=d-sa-ff .. =. ses-yye
Imagine there N.H'IIff sph x s q left to
iniure. ff
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15

If the allies needi Greece in
their business they'll might try
cotton seed oil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12
aOmpuitbangerbercitnua.

Die 9ebeutung bes a~omppItoinz
gers miro bon Dteten 5armern INNER
nod nidt in Der gebibrenoen @eiie
gepiir6t9t unO bod beiibt Der 2anbs
mann in Dem aompOIt6aufen cine
Dpr3ueIide 9iingeripartaFe, in bic
alle nur erbentliden abfdle in Der
Wirtl4aft. ote Ipuf unbeo6tst uno
unbenuBt perloren geben piirben, eins
gelegt tperben, 10 boB ii9 iaIieBli9
eth refpettobles @lngerpermo9en ans
fammelt, bds. in Der ri9tigen @eiIe
~aigetpanot, ibm 6ohe .3inien bringt.
Quf bic Gra9e, mas man am beiten
snr 9eritelluns zines aomppItbaufens
bertpenoef t6nnte, barf man getrplt
antnorten: aleS! @enn Der &ompOfs
oinser III, ME I9on iein Name Tust,
ein @emense, unb 3ipar oler 9lbfaus
Itoffe, bic In gr0Berer pbsr gsringsrer
Menge in isoer Wirtf9aft pOrtOmmeu,
lupgsn oieieIbsn nun tieriidsn, pflan3s
AE 49, E
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12

itrablig d%tgeorbnet, tells einfaae,
tells mofdige S9einfib9en ausgee
ben. Die &apIeIl ent6dIt glei9falls
qlaSma, altBerbem feline &erne, Getts
trDpf6en. gipsiBs unb SeItuaeIn.
9as plasma in Der RapieI ftebt nit
benz duBeren entipeber bura eine ei1s
Sige grDBere ober bur4 bieIe gau3
iIetne in g%erbinbung. Sn Der Gubes
rem plasma trifft man @atiipleu
{5pblrGufne) unb gelbe 3eIIen an,
bic man fir aIeer bdIt unb bic fir
bic Grndbruug Der RdbioIarien bon
geOeutung gu ietn i6eiusn.
@on5 6errIt9 TT bas Bib Der
n6eIiofp6dera inereius". sic lit,
abgeieben BON ben S9etnfibaen, tus
gsIrunb unb an Der OberflG9e aus
Iauter ~reaelmGBigeu Seaseden ftGbs
AenfCrmig 3uiammensslebt. .acIis
rtOrrna brpmObss" aeist sfpsi augslu
tneinanber (tpie bic befannten pItz
niiatiI9en Glfenbstntugeln), bic BON
ranbsn aDdern burdiebt Fnb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12
etnrfe Mernrrt.

Dor BsIFort Iiegt cine Saibea.,
tette BON Qanbpe6rmdnnern. Cine
augel fdl6gt eilem Der Qeute BEN
9elm ob. gIeidgiiltis biidt Ii6 Der
Monn Oona9 NIB Iebt ben 0eIm
ipisber auf. Dos 9sfsdt gebt tpeiter.I
gum sipeitenmal ipirb Der 2anbpebrs
mann am 9eIm gefroffen. Wieoee|
bebedt er Ii9 obne cine Spur DON
grregung. aber Der Gegner TIT bart
nddig. Cine brittle &ugeI our9bobrt
bic pidelboube. Der 2anbpebrmann
rimmt fe db unb legt Ie neben ffm.
abermals tommt etne augeE qeFIos
cen. Sic itreift Die Gdd6eIDede bss
21nbpehrmnnnes unb siebt zine
lange, blutige gfinns. r6d1dl1 Ia6t.
ea Der 9raoe. .bissmaI fsiO ibr absr
iingefaIlen!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12

Fi4 t6rer umgebuaa cafs genaueite
nn5upaiien. 9is bier bargeItelItsn
finb 3umeiR 9spobaer bes tropif9en
Qmerifas unb le6tn an borniaem
@sbiifh. 9aber finbet man bic
9ornenform, pie 9bb. /, 4 unb 7
3eigt, am b%dufigiten tpiebertsbren. Gs
1T BAG 6alsfhilb9en Der Sier6en,
oas ben &Drper in 10 mannigfoltigen
Bormen iibestleibet. Gin anoeres
MoI ieben mir einen belmartigen
QufiaB, ME BEL NIB. 8, cine Raha
abmung BON gliten; bielleift lit
mud ab6. 6. cine erIi neu befannt
gefporbens Qrt. cine 8lltennaGa6s
muug. 9eionbers mertnurbig 1T $40.
s unferer QbbiIbunger; ba peiB man
ni4t, mas btger bdum9enartige aufs
Iab bortduiden ioll, bislleiGt cine
PiI3nada1mung; benn biefe tOmmt,
ipenn aud in anbersr geItalt, ebens
falls In bieIer Jamilie bor, aud
SApammbilbunaen. @Iattldule als
bidte 9ruppe, @ament6rner lnb
Qmeifen tperben bon bieIen 3irpen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12

rorgetduidt. q6b. 2 asist Gin iol9es
9ier4en, bsTIen 6aIsIdiIb cine anei>
feadbnIide 8iIbung autpsit. @s 1T
ansunsbmen. baB Oieis 8irpe In gutter
9e5tebung 8u ameiIsn itebt unb oil
bon bieTen umgeben III, burd bic
@idsnmaste ober in beren @eIells
f4nft ni9t auffdlIt,
8elonbers ld5n bur9 TIRE 5qrben
neben Ftets tpunperli6en 5ormen Tinb
bic 3irpen, bic Bitten na9obmen,
lDie bier Abb. 8 5eigt; bsr SelmapT.
fab 1T rot NIT idpor3 ge3ei6net.
abb. 7 3eist (burd bic punttierten
ainien be3eianetl cine 3irps an einem
9ornendft4eH fissnb; bic GarfeIIlng
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12

onsnabmspeiIs aoIonien). Gle gee
b6rsn 3u BEN abiaopobsr (Mur5els
fiBIern) unb Ieben meiit I'M Wssr.
Das Muubsr ibrer Gcitaltuns berubt
In her oft ssrabs5u enlightenment Spm.
metric hires SteIettes; bic rG6aIus
per" WeltumIegIung BAT uns nit
1000 bsridisbenen arten bstnnnt ges
ma6t unb bieIe 3dbl 1T in beFdnois
gem Steigen.
Der a0rpsr Der aabiolarien bes
ftebt aus elmer 9apieI (3entraltop@
isD, bic BON elmer feiteR Msmbran
umf9loTien 1T. 8iefs ru6t i6rers
ieits in elmer idleimigeu 9Iasmas
bon ber, mad allen Seiten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12

btym dubsrt cItFdli NIT btm btotm
Nuas hl&i mtbr la itbm lai BON
BEN mlItoilopiltm 6otmtn noe aani
abatitbtn.
ein feline auaIsIs aus BEN On
itiimtdhe aus Bet 5amiIit Der Sir
Ten 1T Bier in ben bsintbmosn abs
btioungtn aslsiat ps liz fA burd
b1s WtrarbBruuasgIas prdimiisrsu
bti ben trFsn btiosu 9iletrn 1T oos
9irrhsn aud in itinsr naiirliaen
@rpbt abgtbilo,i uHo uuaeidbr otrs
isIbt Grab Der @trar6Btruug TT au6
bti ben iibrigsn sinasbalisn. @srobe
lieIe @ruppe Der Sni titu 1T Cd, bic
Ii4 burh bic ollsrpunbtrlihftn SFors
men ausasidnst. Mie berihisosn
ober aud bic @etaItsn itin m6aen,
einen 3ped bsriuIgeu oIle, n1mli6,
aiasA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12

Al um aH tH #Tlf @sgm k4NHt
HHt EHf.HMff5it aHfbsala
uerit mlfiis aeb eaa HHs
rio fNn I'VE HaRl-4 HlfR
riss Nife5d NaIiti Etmlell,
Hmnlits .NMstuti hallns
HstHNsfHm. Ma fsiHtltA q
etrlgfHttat mBfifHf Nsftf
eatnia 2 scAibtt8 laianbes !.
MMtNn.
Wan eh8Ht,lt lsna mon tllsn "a
.tfi aii ttlM NllbaHiiH nlfl utfy,
mma nak Wiitailsb kdaat lnti. 70.
muh W ft anssfm Mihltlin unh
ptih6pitn iHfmttH taf hiltm htr
glfll btt Hableldtlfn. tffm eiHstlf
HtlM ban Mutsmaiinilyn Maat taum
tibdr Fnb. nala dad lbft Halos
hltu saBfilm hlt unalaublitt gfshs
reH mtbfgftn Aatl rufhs
METER urdtm he biltm iseo4 mug
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12


ssiN
hiai ~
~ @ Nssft atHl
sf4ff
aF6 Na ef fsIsfs Asa
stlta aet HN M
liasaf lfit iaf tlH
saiia HH fsfti.
smHsH Afif sf
HHA E4ieHtN6 ff
p tasesl sas lsftn sac
nfsf H4tf
f8af Nt8s HtH WNHs M
HH H mr i aa6
Nlti08l8a Htif 81
Hf# hgfl afH NH WIFE #
ttAg atiH elM alltf t|amm
dsa WtttfH unt NtfsiIH
Na tfrsti 4at NA Wna8f raH
tflHfiNflt baA aaH slit 6tf5aaf
~ 8itlH asl tlHH r8Him Hlf4
afs H aitN ldf Hsiflt
fin wii'iiA hf8at aigi. miliiaHH
nsmpsNhaHsu ltH8 Haf tfi intimli
fntff #eit3f unt fltiaW re-
tdnellHN sa AtMgstAdaltns Faaas
nfn rnetH.
Seen tti ggatl be- Nl5gm iaf
Ban Hempeftaulm M HG alsiAs
aallla, bnlfllt mnk mfailAH oai ttm
epit rbsf BED h unmliisllstu Ntbt
esAltllm tlfsgM um soc Nafant lfttt
tetibin ttlpttum Bn ilnain Dian
pumtles isbo4 bmItlbtu 81 n1Rt
Del Wubnungm nhb &lanunam an
snlam, na Biz WitgUbm Elellt
plsI JBlsllsn 0nlodln.
Die nnltft GhlAi hss bauitns
mub grbt Isiu, rtiht als llnltrlaat
mbslltt ftIi gtiiampfi pltb, bitfauI
folai cine Gdidt lcdsrtr 0f0< an0
fhiitbIiA bic iibrlatn potbanbtHtn
Gtoffe IN a,trtnnitn GdihttH Der
ganBs 6auItu, Der b6nnens cine 66s
be bon ID 0ub uHo cine 9ttiis
bon Z Sub bdbtn BARI, lpiro iuisbers
nm NIT elmer Gage erbs ais S6rb.
osds bsrIebsn. I'M @trluits al psrmsis
ben. SOuen fit Den aompoltbauitn
un0 Spetherabfalle, oi.
meiitens iehr reid an llnlrautIamen
fin0. osrlpanbt psrben, 70 mtTeu Gies
isIben 5upor nit iieosnosm WaFsr
perbsH, nm bic aeimlGbigs
teit Der Samen 5u 5%erft6ren. anos
den psr6sn Dor Der gnlagerung gus
udhit DeridlIagsn uno oann fir fia
ALIEN aufgefhittet uno nit gros Be-
osdt, Bon 3eit 3u 3eit iibersisBt
man bieie 5aufsn NIT Suude pno
bierbur9, oaB oie anO6en
mad 2-3 Monateu gars miirbe iinb
unb nun erit militant Der beoedten
Dem aompDftbuufen 6etgss
fiat perben tOnnen.
lin f6nellere un0 griinolihere 3ers
Der 5toffe gu erreiGeu, psrs
man b%ieielben 3tDedmdBig nit
nj 9geIDIatem aalt ooer anOeren
Materialien. Sdlamms
9aarmengen aus @erbereien,
Die febr reid an &olt finb, unb gang
aud 8auidutt erfi1en btes
en- 8ped in ausrei9enber MsiIe. Der
6auf9utt entbdlt aaBer benz &aIt
to9 bdufig falpeterIaure Gal3e, Ios
Jenannten Mtaurerfalpeter, tpelGe uns
&eItanoteile oes Romppit>
,aufens bilben. gla6 5erti9ftenuna
,ss aompoitAaufens beItebt Die fpeitere
.9ebanblung bartn, oaB berfelbe bura
eitneilises uebergieBen pon Sau9e
Der NaFer feu4t gebalten uno bann
IND mann ti9tig umseitp4en miro,
i'm inuere 8%ermengurg Der Stoffe az
rrei9en; Die srits llmarbeitung gee
dieht na9 "a Monaten, Der peis
ere in Gbnli4en 3%eitrdumsn Folgsu
Sc nod Der 3erisbburteit Der pers
oenOeten Subfan3en lit Der RompoF
io4 1--2 Sahren rsif, D. +. er biz
ct batn cine gleidartige IDdere Mais
I, ipeIde ais 9inger cine pielfeitige
|ertpenOung finoen lam. Der &Oms
tntrb am beiten iiberaa
ort NIT gr0btem GrfoIge angepanOt,
% cine m0gli4t idne1e @trtung err
left psrben fol. Gana Defenders
ignet er ii9 baber ols 0iinger fir
Dieiens unb GrasfeIoer, mo oas linz
bes 9insers mitteIs pftus.
es unm6sIi9 1T.
ianggefeimte Gartpffelm als 9ieb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12

SIN Sobre69 b. G6r. serFlSr,l
te Elm qirutenfahrer one aeilIgtiimer
auf DeIoS urb fiibrfe Bic gsianaie,
9eDDIterung In Die Gtlabsget.
4nn Dor Der eurOpdiinsn gina|
tponberung bat bic GAIT anfsrer Jns
Oiansr i4ipsrlia l. sips MiaIOnsn e..
rei4t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12

NnsauaWt Na8 EF fFt
fHH
tfk #H tn i8in
~ smhH 8ihi8seHf a tse4 fst
aft Afsefa All faitfa
H- HilliHi tHm 81
tAH atHsA alfa t9u as islFuhi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12

kla Hf ls il iis
Nslaf eve nalsffWs asa f#ti5ells g
iH #i9b f84 gegt HlitHs Nfiiint
sflf et iimW ssif affH es
ssitW WH Nf taaansla M
H mm efi
Wffs8l ii. M
2laftA Isl RiliHHaii8 aHs Nll
HAeluhN I'll faf la aeNtlft aishf
nas Hhfs HHm wif tl
ffi 8if tlaai hlsH 81 mafisait
hM HasmlH fiem HaiNimaVH Az
tA tfiahmm talN waa Ahif
A tlN sac iBtiH #iliH
in ahfriii ttm slsam Hhf tain
ifHafH ailtfHl ia MHftt fh alta
paf Hnt tlnf Hlm g1ill tHltaH. wf'n
mit ffm muai6hOHa sssl8lt aftllin
aat itlWH gAHm htltatlfn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12

Dernur3 80 &ilomster bon aaps
ftabt euffernte 9ufeh @impnstopn
bat eine I'M 2 9rob b6bere Sabress
temperatur aIs 6ielts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12

III In boppsltsr grSBs. Der 9amc
y3irpe" paBt siesutlid fir oisIe
@ruppe nidt, benn tie ssbeu tsinsn
Son bon fid, bod iprinsen iie pie
anbere 3irpen.
Inter ben Jnieiten finbei ii9 Be.
Ionbers bel bes S&Dnsn In tleins
fem Mabe, mas uns erit BET Ginger
@srgrGberung beutIid bor bic Mugen
tritt, Die bter borgsfiibrten Jors
men bilben nit ibrsn 9erponbten
cine DEFENDERS OriainslIs 9tuppe. SIN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12
9angsefeimte aartOffeln als 8ieb'
futter.

Dos @erfattsrn Iangseteimtsr 2ar'
toffsln an Rinbbieb tit INNER NIT
grpBer @efabr berbunben, neil Der in
Den aeimen eutbaltene eifttgs Gtoff,
6planiu senannt, Idbmeno ouf Die
3entralteile oer &etpegung, dIfo au4
auf oas tIeine @sbirn NIB oas Hits
tenmart, einnirtt, gang ~beIonbers 1T
bies aber bet tragenben unb mtls
Genoen aiiben Der son. AuBer
8erperfen tuiI man aud nod Qufs
bIdben. &Olit uno 0ur9fan beobo4s
tet boben. Nan barf baber iest,
ipo bic RartOffeln in faIedt pens
tilierten Acknowledgements un0
bidt o%ufeindnber geIdiftst, fait obne
Qusnobme tire &eime entptdeln, bic
&nolen nidt nit ben 9eimsn pers
futterr, fonbern muB Bic 4rbeit bes
Qbfeimens nidt fdsuen, beppr Oie
4artpffeIn in ben 0ampFer mans
bern. 0ur9 Ro9eu un0 D1mpfen
Der aortoffeIn fam BAG in ben Geis
men entbnIteue @ift ni9t nnIdGoIi6
gema6t tperben,
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-16
Evergreen

Miss Mona Ballard and sister,
of Nettleton. were visitors here
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. John Majors and son,
Graves, of Amory. are visiting
Mrs. Majors mother, Mrs. Kate
Armstrong.
R-y. C. A. Gilbert, of Ratliff.
filed his regular appointment
here Sunday.
j. O. Stovall, of Tupelo, Wis
tied his fa'her. H. C. Stovall,
Thursday night.
Miss Bertha Morris, of Amory,
is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Majors.
Sam Riley and sister, Miss
Lille. of Big by Fork, attended
the concert here Saturday night.
The concert Saturday night
was we'll attended and quite a
succ, IS financially. The pro-
c. eds will be used for the benefit
of the school building.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-16
Nettleton

Miss Birdie Pickle, Of Green
wood Springs, was the guest Of
Prof. and Mrs. E. f. Pickett the
past week.
Mrs. w. G. Francis spent sew
eral days in Tupelo and while
there attended the Sunday school
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Jumper
and little son, of Aberdeen, WIS.,
tied their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. z. Jumper, the past week.
Miss Lowe Raine Whitesides,
of Shannon. spent several days
here as the guest of Miss Irma
Francis.
Miss Madge Feemster, of Tu-
pelo, spent Sunday with her par
entS
Miss Bere Davis is spending a
few days with relatives in Amory.
Archie Stacey, of Houlka,
spent Friday in Nettleton.
Misses Jennie Davis, frankie
McGaughy, Annabel Quillin and
Bettye Lou Wiygul attended the
Sunday school convention at Tu-
pelo.
Isaac Monts left for GUN,
Ala, Thursday, to be with his
daughter for several weeks.
Mrs. w. C. Webb, W. G.. Fran
els. w. H. Sumner, Will Roberts.
Prof. E F. Pickett and Rev.
and Mrs. J. J. McInnis were
among those who attended at
some time the Sunday school
convention.
Ms. J A. Wiygul spent sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs.
L. Peace, of GUN, Ala.
''At Martins Country Store
was presented at Verona Satur-
dav night by the young people
of Nettleton.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-16
Guntown

Miss Ozelle Thomas, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. j..
C. Mccarthy, and family for
several days, has returned to her
home in Bonneville.
Misses Mitchell and Wilson
have returned to the |. |. and G..
at Columbus after spending sey-
eral days with homefolks here.
Mrs. McInnis. of Nettleton,
visited her father, DR.. W. G.
Gamble, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Kitchens Wis
Iited her father at New Albany
this week.
Ernest Gaines has returned to
Tupelo.
c.. F. Newman. of Baldwin,
was a guest at The Brown"
Monday.
Rev. MeInnis. Of Nettleton,
preached here Sunday.
Miss Valerie Johnsey. of Shan
non. visited her grandmother,
Mrs. M. A. Cochran, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norton at
tended the funeral of her broth
erin law, Tom Digger, in Bald
wynn Sunday.
Mrs. LOWE Harris, of Saltillo,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. E. d.
Weems.
Mesdames w. G. Kinds and B.
L. Smith were among those who
attended the Sunday School Con-
vention in Tupelo last week.
Miss Leila Baden, Of Blair,
visited Mrs. Gus Watt this week.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-16
Saltillo

aubry Brown, of Gcntown,
spent Sunday here wi h his
father.
Miss Walter Belle Arch rspent
Saturday afternoon in 7 peIo.
Miss Witcher, of near Tupelo,
is spending the We k here with
her sister. Mrs Mars.
Miss Dezzie Cook spent Satur-
day in Tupelo.
Timothy Pea~ce, who is attend
ing school at Henderson, Tenn,
As spending the week with home
folks.
Miss Wyluna Threlkeld was
among the visitors to Tupelo
Saturday.
Jack Roper, who has been at
tending college i, Kaasas City,
has returned home.
Mr.. Brown made a business
trip to Tupelo S%afurda>.
Mrs. j. P. Morgan Is the guest
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-16
Birmingham

D.. F. Wood made a business
trip to Saltillo Wednesday. He
was accompanied by bis Little
son.
Rev. Shirley, of Guntown,
preached here Sunday.
Charley Anderson and family
sre6t Sunday with rela ives al
Big.
John Billingsley, of Fairfield,
spent Sund4y here.
Dee Mop at ard family were
visitors to Tupelo Monday.
Little Miss Lottie Mi Ter is
Spending the week in Liberty
with her brother, G. A. Miller.
Will Haddon, of Baldwin,
spent Sunday with his mother.
Frank Keys and family, of
Bog. spent Sunday here with
relatives.
The w. M u. met Friday and
decided to repair the church.
Ed Riley and wife, of near
Tupelo, spent Friday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Riley.
George H. Hill. of Tupelo, was
up IN a car last Friday.
Steve Mcneil, of Sherman,
was up on his farm Friday.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-16

of her brother, Ed Birmingham,
at Plantersville this week.
J. L. Langston and ]. H. Ep-
ting attended the funeral of
Uncle Joe Williams at Chester
vile Thursday.
Mrs. Ellie Moneyhon spent
Saturday afternoon in Tupelo.
Hal Holloway, of Tupelo, spent
Monday with relatives here.
j. w. Cooke spent Sunday
with friends in Tupelo.
Ray West and little son, Joe,
of Verona, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Will Wilson and wife, of near
Guntown, spent Friday here
with relatives.
Keith West, of Meridian, spent
Saturday here with homefolks.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-16
Brewer

Bro. Williams filled his regular
appointment here Sunday after
noon.
We regret to learn that Romie
Tate was severely burned while
trying to save his dredge boat,
which had caught fire. He is
now at home with his parents,
and we wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Robert Lee Butler was a Wis
itor to Okolona Sunday.
Jim Tate visited home last
week.
Mrs. Phillips and daughter,
Miss Catherine. of Shannon, were
visitors here Sunday.
Sidney Spencer was in Brewer
The yourg people enjoyed a
party at Ed Watts saturday
night.
jim Tom Benson was in We
roma on business Monday.
Charley Davis visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Matte Benson, Satur-
day.
Misses Merle r bertson and
Eta Flack have returned from a
pleasant Wis with Mrs. joe May.
Ne her on IN Okoloha.
The people of Brewer have a
mad dog scare, and several dogs
have b en- killed.
MIR. and Mrs z. West, of Pal
metto, were visit>fs to relatives
here Sunday and Monday.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-16
Oak Grove


Heal h of the community is
go ID.
J.. H. Wilson is able to be out
again after an attack of SIT kness.
Farmers are busy planning
their crops, and most of them
say they are planting something
to eat, and only a small amount
of SIX cent cotton.
There was a large attendance
at Sunday school Sunday morn
ing.
A large crowd attended sing
ing at Bisstll Sunday afternoon.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-16
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., 1915-04-16
Sherman

Miss Addie McCarty and BROTH
err, Allison, were visitors to Tu-
pelo the past week.
DR.. J. W. Gillespie was a Wis
itor to Memphis last week.
The Woodmen gave a supper
at the W. O. w. hall Monday
night, which was greatly en-
joyed by the large crowd.
Miss Edna McCarty, who has
been ill for some time, was re
moved to Memphis Tuesday of
last week where she will receive
treatment. Her many friends
wish for her a speedy recovery.
D. T. Yates and family at
tended the Sunday School Con-
vention in. Tupelo Wednesday
and Thursday.
Rev. w. A. Bowlin attended
the Sunday School Convention
last week.
A. D. Tucker spent last week
in Pontotoc on business.
Mesdames Holmes and Philips
attended the Sunday School Con-
vention in Tupelo Friday.
Mrs. w. A.. Belk, of Holly
Springs, was the guest of her
daughter, Miss Clyde, from Fri
day night until Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs, F. K. Rice
spent Saturday with Prof. J d.
Rice and family in New Albany.
Mrs. Minerva Finley has re-
turned from a visit to her son,
Frank, and family near Tupelo.
MI. and Mrs. D. G. Langston
had as their guests last week
Mrs. Thomas D. Davis and two
children, Francile and jeff.
They were en- route to Washing
ton, D. c., where Mr.. Davis is
receiving final instructions in his
new work, having been recently
appointed by President Wilson
United States consul to France.
They will sail from New York
April &c. We feel the reflected
honor since Mr.. Davis Familiarity
known here as "DicK," vas born
and reared here, being the
youngest son of the late Jasper
w. Davis.
Watson Powell, of Tupe|o.
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives here.
Misses Gurney and Eta Wade
were guests Of their sis'er, Mrs.
j. w. Norton, the first of the.
week.
Hugh Helms left for Jackson
Friday for the purpose of carry
ing his little son, Steve, who is
receiving treatment there.
Rev. T. A. ]. B~asley filled his
regular al poiotmt Mt at the Bap-
it's church Sunday.
Robt. L. Tyer and family, of
Tupelo, were in town Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. E. Tate and little
daughter. of New Albany, were
guests of relatives here the first
of the week.