davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03
Scrawny Calves

What makes a calf scrawny-
off its feed? Germs-parasites
In the intestines. Why not free
them Of this trouble? If you will
give the calf some B. A. Thomas
Stock Remedy in its feed, within
a week you will see it brighten
up and in four or five weeks you
won't know the calf. Costs you
but a few cents and we will re-
fund that if it doesn't do as we
say. 81. Clair Drug Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03

ford, of Wheeler, spent Sunday
with Henry Pearce and family.
Monde West went to Starkville
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Weaver, OF
Mooreville, were here Thursday
afternoon.
Several of our boys attended
the basket ball game at Guntown
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Julia Hardin made bust
ness trip to Tupelo Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Biggers and little
son, Dallas, visited relatives here
Sunday.
John Stevenson, of Moscow.
Tenn, is on a visit to relatives
here.
Mrs Edna Murphy and little
son, Leonard, spent Thursday
and Friday with relatives here.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03
Prize Winners in Club Worth

The first prize of $40 for best
record was won by Beatrice Nc
Cord, of Verona; the second
prize, SIS, was won by Juanith
Rogers, of Piantersville; Thrill
prize. 81. was won by Mamie
Rogers, of Plantersville.
The first prize of So, for best
booklet was won by Juanita
Rogers, Plantersville; second, So,
by Annie Pearl Shirley. of Cub
town; third, 81. by Bertrice Me-
Cord, Verona.
The first prize for best dozen
fresh tomatoes, So. was won by
Beatrice McCord, Verona: I'd. ST,
Inez Herndon, Plantersville; Sd,
SO cents, Mamie Rogers. Plant
ersville.
The first prize for best single
can of whole tomatoes. So, was
won by Katherine Rogers, of
Plantersville; I'd. 81. so, Mamie
Rogers, of Piantersvllle; 81, SO
cents, Mary Bonner Morgan.
of Mooreville.
The first prize for best made
cap and apron. So so, was won
by Beatrice McCord, Verona; I'd,
two pound box of candy, Mamie
Rogers, Plantersville.
The prize of 81 for best display
of photographs was won by Lu-
cile Means, Saltillo.
There were Is reports sent in.
These will each receive a club
prize.
The prize of So for best yell or
song was won by the Planters
vile club.
The S. prize for best active
membership was won by the
Plantersville club.
The SIS prize for best record in
first district was won by Annie
Pearl Shirley. of Guntown.
The SIS prize for best record in
3rd district was won by Vera
Whitesides, of Mooreville.
The So. so prize for best record
in 4th district was won by Birdie
Godfrey, of Shannon.
The SIS prize given by the Fair
at Tupelo was won by Lucille
Means, of Saltillo. on best gen.
eral exhibit.
A 81. so prize was won by Miss
Irma Williams, of Tupelo, for
best made ireless cooker.
The first prize or So on DeSC
variety of canned products was
won by Mrs. T. V. Williams, of
Tupelo r. F. D., 3; second, $3.50,
for same, was won by Mrs. F.
V. Temple, of Shannon.
The prize of So so for best
record in poultry club work was
won by Annie Pearl Shirley, of
Guntown
The $3.50 prize for best trio of
chickens was won by Annie
Pearl Shirley, Guntown.
Birdie Godfrey, of Shannon,
took first prize of SIS for best
record book az State Fair
LENA V BOLT,
Agent Home Economics.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03

The Ouinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO OUININEis better than ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name ana
look for the signature of +. W. GROVE. 2oc-
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03
COUNTY NEWS
Sherman

III 1npSAO VNAiSSNay
week.
Messrs. Alfred and ]. A. Witt
spent Wednesday afternoon OF
last week in Tupelo.
J. Y. Wright was the guest OF
his uncle at Oxford from Wednes-
day till Saturday.
Miss Quincy Wade. of Mound
City spent from Thursday till
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. J. Y. Wright visited Mrs.
N. L. Nash. of Belden, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
r.. w. McAlister and family.
of Tupelo, spent Thursday with
A. A. Gault and family.
Miss Mabel Scruggs. who is
t elching school in Shelby, spent
from Thursday to Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Scruggs.
Mrs. N. L. Nash, of Belden,
spent Tuesday afternoon of last
week here.
Mrs. w. A. Smith and daugh-
ter, Miss Sadie. spent Thanks
giving day with relatives in Tu-
pelo.
Pink and Hez. Boone were in
town Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Brewer, of Shelby, was
among the guests of Miss Mabel
Scruggs Thanksgiving day.
Miss Willie Dickerson, of Blue
Springs, spent Saturday with
Miss Fannie Ruth Philips.
Miss Clyde Belk spent Thanks
giving day with her parents,
Hon. and Mrs. w. A. Belk, of
Holly Springs.
Miss Hassie Gault visited in
Tupelo Thursday night and Fri
day.
Mrs. Beulah Johnson, of New
Albany. was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Tucker Thurs
day.
Miss Carrie Miller spent from
Thursday till Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. w. B. Philips, Misses
Hilda Greene and Willie Dicker-
son and James Holmes went tC
Tupelo Saturday afternoon in
MIR. Holmes car.
Miss Gertrude Witt spent Sat
urday and Sunday at home.
Mrs. Dunbar Wood and son,
Scott, of Birmingham, visited
relatives here Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Southers,
of the international Literary AS
ISOLATION, presented the play,
Red Wing" to a large audience
at the college hall Saturday
evening.
Rev. T. A. ]. Beasley filled hi'
regular appointment at the Bap
fist church Saturday and Sun
day.
Thanksgiving services were
held at the M. E. church at tn
IL o'clock hour Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Laney, o
Tupelo, were the guests of Prof
and Mrs. D. G. Langston Thurs
day.
Mrs. Maggie Jones and daugh
tiers attended church services a
Tupelo Sunday morning.
Miss Fannie Ruth Philips en-
tertained her Sunday school elias
at her home Saturday afternoon
Saltillo
Mrs. Mary Stovall went to Tu
pelo Saturday on business.
Little Miss Eva Langston wen
to Tupelo, shopping, Saturday.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03

About the only thing some men
are qualified for is posing as in
nocent bystanders.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03

If you should forget the name
spell Calomel backwards and you
have it again.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03

Your druggist sells Lemolac.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16

Chicago at Haf.a,o rain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16
HIGH WATERS STOP
THE PAVING WORK

Paving oprations in the city os
Tulsa are held up on account Of the
high water mark of the Arkansas
river, which prevents the sand dredges
from operating, according to local
contractor yesterday.
Work on the kirkpatrick Heights
paving has been held up for two weeks
on account Of the company's inability
to secure sand from the river The
mixer and the chat have been on the
ground for nearly a month, but the
concrete could not be mixed on ac-
count Of thee being no sand available.
In the meantime the heavy rains
have washed portions Of the curbing
and much Of the dirt in the street,
thus placing an additional burden on
| the paving company by compelling
the street to be graded several times.
| 1--WE hope to secure the sand this
week some time" said the Parker
Washington man yesterday, and to
| finish the concrete base on North
Boston avenue and Jasper street by
Friday or Saturday, but we cannot DO
| this unless the river reCedes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16
WILL
MEET TULSA SUNDAY

The Tulsa Fcdorals have a game
with the BartlcsvIllc team at Bartles-
willie sunday. Under the management
of kid" Nichols the BartlcsNur team
is expected to put up close game,
but good game will have To- be played
to win from the Federals who have
one of the best and fcstcst amateur
teams i'm the state The Tulsa players
Will probably GO IN Fords so they may
return after the game and not have TO
travel all night as would bee necessary
IL they returned home on the train. A
bunch OF fans are going To- accompany
the team and good time rs expected.
week from Saturday and Sunday
the Feds are going TO travel to Drum
right, where they hook up with the
strong team Of that city They also
have game scheduled with Drum
right for the third, fourth and firth
of July during the big celebration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16
GOVERNMENT PLANT
FOR SAND SPRINGS

Another step in the Industrial de-
velopment of Sand Springs likely will
he made 10y the United states govern
mcnt. which is now preparing to es-
tablish there a refining plant to be
operated by what is commonly known
as the Ritemaun process.
II is understood that the plant
which the government will install
there will be an expenditure Of about
twenty thousand dollars. 1t will be
located on grounds adjacent to the
Phoenix Refining company.s lands.
Work i'm the government refinery
will be i'm the nature Of proving out
experiments which have been con-
Quoted with crude oil extending over
a period of many years. So far, 1t is
said these tests have shown it pos
sibIe to manufacture large quantities
Of gasoline out of what is now being
used as fuel oil. In some instances,
ii is asserted as high as 10 per cent
of fuel oil IS thus converted into a
good grade OF gasoline.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16
LEWIS HEARING GOES
OVER IN U. S. COURT

Special 10 The World
M'ALESTER, June 10. - Because
of the unsettled condition Of motions
presented at this term, Judge Ralph
l.. Campbell has continued for the
term the federal indictments against
Ed T.. Lewis and George Lewis,
charged on several indictments with
acts alleged to have wrecked the
National Bank of Commerce at Coweta
last summer. Two indictments for
entry and one for misapplication of
funds of the National Banking associa
ton are against Ed Lewis. one in
dlctment against George Lewis is for
misappliCation of the National Bank
ing associations funds and one for
unlawful certification of a check on
a national bank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16

SUONT HIII.S- \. ]. JWne ~
Francis Ouimet of the Woodland Go!t
club Masslehust;t and national
amateur champion, divided the honors
in the first qualifying round for TINS
wears open title with James Thomp-
son. the Philadelphia professional, !,
ON the links Of the Baltusrol Golf club
today This pair led the big field OF
amateur and professional aspirants
with scores of 15l strokes each.
Three other amateurs qualified to-
day These were Oswald Kirkby OF
lsuglcwOod, fDulcr metropolitan and
New Jersey state champion, Max r.
Marston. who Won the New Jersey
state title last Saturday, and Henry j
Topping of Greenwich, Conn" who
was runnerup in the French cham
piOnships last year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16
INDUSTRIALLY SAND
SPRINGS GROWS FAST
Three Factories Established Recently
Now Turning out Products;
Agents all over County.

Industrally, as well as in most all
other respects, Sand Springs is having
one Of the most rapid periods Of actiy-
tiles that has characterized 1t in the
last three years, or since the town was
founded with the idea OF making IL
manufacturing center.
The last three industries to locate
there last spring are now established
and have begun turning out their
produCts--a Sas engine factory,
threshing macA!ne plant and plant
for the making Of hay balers. Each
Of these concerns now has its output
ready for the market, all combining
labor-saVing devices or possessing
distinctive operating merits and ad
Vantages over those now in the fields,
Representative Of these industries
/ are now working the oklahoma terri
| tory, and with the arrival and In
stauing of fuller equipment, manu-
/ featuring engines, threshers and hay
| balers will begin to be one of the
| leading Industries of the manufactur-
/ ing center. All of these products
have to do with the agricultural phase
of Oklahoma life, and in this respect
all of them are pioneers in that line
lin this state with the cheapest fuel
on earth offered TO them by Sand
Springs, with the cheapest price to be
obtained anywhere for power, and
with an abundant supply of good
water good help, fine free sites and
one of the most equitable climates to
be found, Sand Springs is getting
bigger on the industrial map every
day. At this time it is known all over
the country as Possessing distinctive
manufacturing advantages, and from
4tV Ia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16

CHICAGO, June l5.--December
to II were the dates decided upon
for the international cable track meet
between the United states, China,
Porto Rico, South America, India and
the Philippine Islands by the officials
Of the local Amateur Athletic fedora
ton, who today decided upon the final
rules for the events.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16
CHI LIGHTWEIGHT
TO MEET ROACH

Danny Daniels Of Chicago is the
ughtWeteht selected 10y the b. NJ. \. c.
as am opponent for Tohe Roach, in a
ten-ruund contest Friday night 1t
seems that the bunch of local light
uailhts do not like Tobe's style Of
mixing. and for that reason 1t became
necessary to import an opponent for
the battling one. Roach is the jim
FLYNN style # fighter, as tough as a
boot and willing to mix it With the
hest Of them, and the allotted minute
they spend i'm their corners between
rounds is all the rest they get when
they tangle with him. For that reason
the local battler is a great favoritc
with local lovers Of the game.
Roach Has Future.
4 brilliant future is predicted for
Roach Dos many as he is absolutely
fearless. can stand a lot of punish
mert. and always carries tho battle to
his opponents Since entering the
ring TOhe has become a different fel-
lew. retiring early at night and other
wise taking excellent care of himself.
Daniels is touted as one of the best
UghtwcIghts in the country, a clever
hard hitting and aggressive fellow
whom IL Is expected will give Roach
great battle with an excellent
chance OF winning over the local lau
on account of his superior rinl
/ knowledge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16
CHRISTIANS TAKE A
GAME FROM "KIDS"

The Christians won from the Teen
Age team yesterday afternoon at
South Main street park Z to 4. The
game was featured by the hitting Of
White and Maxwell who made . hits
each In the first inning a rally pro-
duccd a lead which the Teen Ago
team was unable to overcome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16
CoIlcro Lad to Athletics.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June Is
Crowell, pitcher Of the Brown univer-
sity baseball team signed a thrce-year
contract with the Philadelphia Amer
lean league club today. He will Join
the athletics Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16
Onr WINS Clnss Pacr.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l5.-Ouc, a
bay gclding, won the 2;20 class pace
at the Panama Pacific exposition sum
mer harness meet today in straight
heats The second heat, won in
2:O7ia, was the fastest of the three
The race carried purse Of $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16

BOSTON, Juno 15.-Ad WOlgast,
former lightweight CHAMPION today
cancelled his match with Gilbert CAL
liant set for tonight. lie pleaded III
ness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16
KllInm and O,RrIcn Mod.

ST LOUIS June 15.-Arthur Killam
of st. Louis and ed O'Brien Of Flor
ence, Kan, both professionals, tied
for honors i'm the western handicap
shoot here today with score Of 149
each out of a possible 1j0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16
13 INNINGS WITHOUT \ HIT.


Special to The World.
NEWMAN, June 15.-NabOrs,
pitching for the Newman team of
the Georgia Alabama league
against the Talladega club today
did not allow hit of base on
balls in 13 innings. only 40 men
faced the Newman pitcher The
local team won / to o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Ft Worth Beaumont, wet grounds.
At Dallas T. San Antonio 2.
At Waco ., Houston o.
At Shreveport 90. Galveston 20 (sccor
game seven innings by agreemcnt).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16

TULSA TWILIGHT LEAGUE.

Buttcrmilt bar Meet me there
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16

Summary Base ON balls by Brnklcy /;
uitS off BruIey g. Roach 3 hit by pitcher
by Roach UiU left ON bases Christians . A.,
Teen Age 4 Umpire, ESlcy.
Who won Big league scores at
Puttermlk bar Main entrance OF
Robinson arcade.--Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16

Chicago q, Washington rn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
IsELIN FIGHT ON TRADE HEARD.
Decision Reserved After Banker Is
Compelled to Testify.

supreme Court Justice Con reserved de-.
cison Yesterday in the suit OF Columbus
ODonuel lsclin OF West Firy-sccpud
street for an Injunction Restraining MIR
Margaret Flynn from conductlnc = dress-
making business at 90 West Fifrv-sccoud
street ON the around that the entire block
Is restricted and that the use OF one Of
the buildings IN the block for trade is "A
violation Of the restrictive covenant.
Taking OF testimony was concluded
after william Proctor. member Of the
banking firm Of ProCrer n Borden and
son ~ William Cooper Proctor. the re-
tired soap manufacturer. mad been nv
rested bv Deputy sheriff Zeltner on y
writ uf attachment.
AlthOugh taken to court by the deputy
sheriff Mr. Proctor answered Mr. Tvwne's
questions willingly enough saying thd.
he had been offered from s., 500 year 20
si.5oO for The building adjoining the
Flynn establishment for business purpose
and finally accepted So from \ Hol-
land Forbes for residence The taxes
amount to about Sl,iOO, 80 that the in
come on the investment il about Al 500.
Justice Con gently admouishod Mr.
Proctor for not OheyluF the subpoena. and
told him he was free to 90, although Mr.
Towns told the court that 1t cost his
client $2.47 to have the wit 81 attachment
served on the witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
GIRL LOST" ON FIFTH AVENUE
Prctt, aud We'll Dressed, but can
Recall Her Name.

Two women walking on ffth avenue
near Forty-eighth stree; at IN O'Clock last
light came upon another woman, wei
dressed young and good looking. who was
staring strangely at the procession OF
automobiles. The third woman 70 now at
Flower Hospital and the police are trying
% hrd out who she u.s. where she comes
from and how she got wncre sh" was.
The only possible clue IL found In the
label of Chicago coat maker
The elder Of the two women who noted
the unusual conduct OF the girl spoke TO
her. and not receiving an ineligible reply
called patrolman Grcenberg OF the East
tifty-first street station Greenberg took
the girl to the station house. She did no;
know her name or where she came from.
She could not give a single hint which
might lead to the discovery OF her iden-
tlty
she * apparently not much over 20
years old. has dark brown hair. brown
eyes. She wears "a blue serge tailor made
suit. an imitation pony skin coat and a
! collar of fox fur. In the coat Is the label
H. Cohen. 200 East Thrty-ffth street
/ Chicago" but that did not suggest any
/ thing to the young woman. Her pur 81
contained only one penny and not a SCRAP
| of bapCr
The Dungeons at the hospital said the
( young woman was suffering from aphas!a
! in acute form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
EMBARGO NOT EXPECTED.

II looked yesterday as though not even
the strongest advocates Of an embargo
on wheat would find justification in grain
export conditions. There is so much grain
I'm cars damned in railroad yards 1t
Baltimore tl-t the Pennsylvania Railroad
has placed an embargo on the port Yes
'erday II pu' corn embargo on Philadel-
phia because the elevator thore was full
and ninety-threc carloads Of corn had 20
be held in the yards.
New York has had for a long while
more grain than II can find ships for. but
all the railroads are still accepting ship
ments for this port one railroad expert
estimated yesterday that there are 1000
carloads OF grain IN New York and Jcr
sey city for which there are no ships
IN sight
The &ew York Central. West shore.
Erie. Lehlgh Valley, fackawanna ard
Pennsylvania railroads have more grain
IN transit than they can handle easily A.
the s,acoast The Pennsylvania has 5000
cars standing unloaded az Baltimore ami
~ many more west OF Baltimore. Pc
sides 1879 are held IN yards west of Al
toona The West Shore. Erie. Lehgh
Valley and Lackawanna each carry more
grain. it was said than the Pennsylvania.
About 21J, 900, 900 bushels OF wheat have
been shipped abroad in the last six
months. - 900, 600 bushels above the OK
ports OF a year ago. One guess is that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
WILSON SAYS WHEAT
INQUIRY WILL GO DEEP
But lie Doubts il He Can Legal
" Put an Embargo on
FoodstuffS.
FARR SEES DANGER AHEAD

WAsHiNGroN. Jan. 1o.--President VIII
son held to-day that he has no authorl V
to place an embargo ON foodstuts 10
prevent them from reaching prohibitlVe
prices. such authority. he said, woulh
have to he conferred through legislative
action Whether or not measure OF TINS
nature would be unconstitutional he was
not prepared To say as he had not given
the subject sufficient study.
The President indicated, however. thar
he investigation Of the Department ~
Justice into soaring grain prices is close to
his heart. lie said he had asked thor
ough inquiry into any Illegal combination
to control prices Such combinations, he
explained are the only ones against whicr
the Federal Government can act. Any
rise in prices due to natural economic
causes could be dealt with only through
an embargo
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture Vroo'
man has requested Government report
on just how much wheat, meat. -four and
other food products are now held in re-
serve IN the United States. This infor'
nation Is sought because Of a resolution
introduced In the House by Representative
Farr, who is OF the opinion that the re-
serve food supply has been reduced to sC
low "A point that prices may advance u
such high figures as 90 render necessaiS
ban upon all expectations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
TATUM LAWYERS WRANGLE.
Justice Crane Reserves Decision on
New Divorce Trial.

MiNEoLA. l.. l.. Jan l9--The set to
between the legal batteries of John &.
Tatum and his wife, Mrs. Mary Jane
Tatum. In the Ma 'sau County Court House
this morning was a draw as far as the
ultimate occupation of Pontiac, the coun-
try house at Great Neck. was concerned
Justice Frederick T.. Crane heard argu-
ments for an hour on Nh Tatum's mo-
ton to set aside the recent divorce suit
verdict which he lost and then took the
case under Amusement The prevailing
impression among the auditors was that
he would let the verdict stand
Terence j. McManus. counsel for Mr..
Tatum. in pressing his motion for a new
trial argued that the verdict Of the jury
two weeks ago was clearly against the
weight OF evidence Max II. Steuer. Mrs.
Tatums attorney, commended. however In
an attack on Mr.. Tatums lawyer and
his witnesses. that every word Of the
testimony introduced nv Tatum was
bought and perjured.' The witnesses
against Mrs Tatum. he said. were "daZ-
zled by the glitter Of Tatums gold"
Whatever Justice Crane may have
thought of the exchange of mutual feel
ings on the part Of the lawyers his com
ment on the case was taken to presage
that he would not change the verdict