davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
PLUMBERS FAN TO REGISTER.

Although action has not yet been
taken by the Plumbers Examining
Board relative to compelling delin-
quent plumbers of this city to reg
lister, Il was said today that a number
of arrests are likely to be made in
the near future. There are about SS
journeymen at work here who have
failed to take out their permits.
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
INJURED NORMAN IMPROVES.

Carroll Jacobs. a machinist. who
was injured while operating a planer
at the Belts Machine Company's plant
about three weeks ago, is able to be
about again. He was squeezed
through the hips and internally in
jured.
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
FIND Is FLOOD VICTIMS.

By United Press.
sauTBwLLE Tex. Aug is.-The crew Of Santa Re
reaching city Junction at zoon
reported ihs track torn Up and a hey unable 20
eeed further They say they found bodies at eheosE
90 miles from Galveston.
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
RETURN FROM CRUISE.

Carl Eisenminger and a party OF
friends. who have been cruising on
his yacht Engadine on the Chesapeake
Bay. returned hcme yesterday. They
stopped az Betterton for three days.
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
FARMERS DAY AT PENNsyILLE,

The annual farmers picnic at Penns-
Vile will be held tomorrow. Many
persons from this city are planning
to visit Penngvills and Riverview
Beach 10 take part in the celebration.
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
WEATHER

Fair, continued cool tonight
and Thursday; moderate
north to northeast winds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
WHAT WILL THE LEGISLATURE Dor

TT difficult by
of Nevada shortly assemble regarding subjects that
were made issue in many of the state the campaign Re
enchment the yng all During the boom
mining days the administration infected
sessed the southern vastly
mented Now that the mining themselves
practicng
that that OF second third city and affairs should be admins
tered at something like poporonae
OF
bling outlook The with
abolished gambling opposite
enang the blue Massachusetts
antigambng
rany generally
this There
and easily enforced gambling misdemeano
the
Legislators
of amending the divorce by making
months instead of before possible that
they will muster enough strength to this OF
capitol will be
enlarging
balance will be
will
present each session in order that nothing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
YIN. Ca. WORKERS
IN BRITISH ARMY
ORGANIZATION HAS MEMBERS
AT ALL OF LORD klTcH-
ENER'C CAMPS

LONDON, Jan. THE war de-
partment" of the Young Mems
Christian association recently an
nounced that it had established 900
cente,s of Nj A. work in the
British army.
Wherever Ktcheners army en-
camps, there goes the Y M. c. A."
says the associations war secretary
in report which he is preparing for
the past four months work. 1t is
literally true. The association is fol
lowing the army abroad. not only into
France and Belgium, but also into
India and Egypt Before the new
year begins, Y. NJ. c. A. huts are to
be set up in ten Indian environments,
and two Y. NJ. c. A. huts of ample
size are TO be erected at each of the
three British bases in northern
France.
In 81 the camps in England, too,
where the soldiers are quitting tents
and taking up their quarters in long
wooden barracks of rough lumber,
the Y. M. C. A. is likewise turning
its attention to the preparation of
adequate winter quarters, within
which may be compressed all the SO
cial, religious and recreative life OF
the camp.
The Bramshott Common camp, for
instance. has been provided with four
Y. NJ. G. A. huts. The cost of build
ing and equipping the four was $14,
900 Cost of maintenance for SIX
months is estimated at $4,000 The
huts, which are each 160 feet long
and 80 feet wide, will provide for a
camp population of 10000 men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
old EXCHEQUER IS
AGAIN A PRODUCER
PROPERTY AT CHERRY CREEK
WAS A STAR IN OLDEN
TIMES

The old Exchequer mine at Cherry
Creek, which threw its wealth so Law
ishly into the laps of the trail blazers
of the later seventies in that old time
silver producing camp, is destined to
witness a second period in its devel-
opment Regular shipments are be-
ing made by Churtleff and Mccoy and
they contemplate sending out at least
one car a week to the Salt Lake
smelters, says the White Pine News.
The property that was one of the
bright particular stars in the early
days of Cherry Creek is now shap
ing itself to add to the worlds goods
of those who have attempted to
bring about its regeneration. Thirty
men are employed by the operators
from the Utah capital, and they fully
realize that no matter how valuable
a piece of mining ground may be, its
real value cannot be known until it
is developed and ores shipped to the
market
The career of the Exchequer has
not always been in a path Oh roses.
1t suffered as result of the serious
depression following the decline in
the price of silver, and since that
time there has been but little agrees
siVe exploitation work The property
was controlled for many years by the
late John Wearne of Cherry Greek.
and later fell into the hands of
Angus b. Mcdonald, of East Ely, who
disposed of the mine to Salt Lake
operators at the inception of the
boom in Ely eight years ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
INTERESTING SIDEL|GHTS


nette Kellerman of its class, -Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Z But no one has yet suggested that
legislative committee on committees
ought to be required to require com
mittees to do the work committed
San Antonio Express.
"Fine!" says the colonel, having
tasted the food served to city lodg-
ers. Once he would have said
Bully !"-New York World. But it
was pea soup, not OK tail.-Philadel-
phia North American.
immigration, We understand, is
next on the order of business for
congress, but what we would rather
see it tackle is proposition looking
coward a little enforced emigration
Philadelphia Inquirer
Yes, Gertie, if you give him a
travelling bag, your brother gave him
a pair of travelling slippers and your
father presented him with a 20O0-mile
mileage book, he may be justified in
thinking it was a hint to go some
where Shreveport Times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07

Mexico--a country without favorite
sons. Toledo Blade.
Meantime George Bernard Shaw
seems to be able to hold the cham
pionship belt for bunk" among the
entire list of present day writer's
Birmingham Ledger.
Wonder how many congressman
who voted for prohibition will buy
water wagon seats for January 1?-
Kanesburgh illumination.
Eight below zero Saturday and to-
day thaw, and still some men make
a living in Michigan outside the med
ical profession Journal.
Now that Christmas is past, remem-
Der that 1t isn't the hallmark of true
godliness to be charitable only one
day of the year-Chicago Herald.
Who said buckwheat cakes were no
longer ia fashion? Over 100000
bushels of buekwheat we're raised in
this country in 1914. Rochester Dem
ocrat and Chronicle.
The record for deep sea diving is
now held by the British submarine
B-ll-which appears to be the An
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
PRACTICAL TRAINING DESIRABLE

HE of Nevada choles
the Mackay school N gladstone
forthcoming think
some sorto of a
would the
the students talk earned and wisely the will than
silver all
seminole
old
mining school wheels greater
AS
professor every Nevada
coudd doubt less be pare Tor
turn outlaws or turn out
A a bad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
MAKE 1oNopAH SLIGHTLY AND 4gALrAFuL

v HE alleys
the future be clear
by authority
SOIL remarkably
that to
This written with
including
garbage of
thoroughfares
and slightly condition
Every up
rubbish that is thrown carelessy
The pvy vaults Tonopah will
while
within the city limits that
while
the
and unsemy conditions prevailing they
will be the of
healthfu in Nevada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07

store that advertises must be n
store of values of bargains" - or
the advertising would not nav
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30

Mr.. Herman Robson has been in Co.
lumbus all this week on business.
Mr.. A. J. Halbert, of Crawford neigh.
borhood, was here Sunday to join In
with the old vets in celebrating memo.
rial day. 1t is his first visit here for
several years and his old friends were
real glad to see him looking so well.
He has many friends here that will al
ways be glad to know OF his good health
and happiness.
Mrs. e. B. Farrts and children, of Nc
Neil, are pleasantly visiting in the home
of her parents, Judge and Mrs. w. Fl.
Reynolds and was Joined by Mr.. Farris
Mondav. Prof. Farris is the director
of McNiel Experiment Station which
position he has efficiently filled since ii
was established.
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30


Assistant industrial and lmHsiurane
Aosnt Illinois Central Railroad.
For the 20 years preceding 1914. the
name mississippi" has REPRESENTED .
section of our great country that, from
an agricultural viewpoint was regard
Cd % completely chained 10 tts tradt-
lions and It's destiny 30 inseparably in
terwoven with the production OF cot
ton that the advent Of the Mexican
boll weevil was regarded % . calamity
% overwhelming In its effect that the
regeneration Of the state seemed for .
while TO bs q hopeless task; but this
seeming calamity has been the cause
Of an agricultural awakening which
90 been fostered and aided by tho az
Hsultural departments OF the federal
government and state, by state institu-
tions, railroads and other large bust
ness interests operating within the
state until now this state is forging
ahead by leaps and bounds and II pro
gressing along new agricultural hnea
faster than any other state IN the
UajeA
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30

Postmaster and Mrs. H.H
Skies spent Friday night IN the
home of their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. j, A. Peay at Cedar Bluff,
pleasantly. Mr.. aud Mrs. Peay
i'm the future will reside IN the
vicinity of Union City. Tenn,
where Mr.. Peay has contract
for cutting the right of way tor
the Dreage Boat Canal Co., that
operated in this county. this and
last year. The clearing will
amount to several thousand acres
IN the aggregate. Friends wish
them good health and much hap
piness.
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30
GROW LIVE STOCK AT HOME
Corn Production Of Mlssissipp RAPID.
iy lnoreaslno-l&sus Amount 81
Money Sent Out of the sssAs fssHS
for Mulse and Horeee.

0G&p8 %4SHkS No*4VsSSSp
Why not! Is there any good reaso0
why Mississippi should not be seH-sus'
tsinins7 II there any excuse for SEND
ing millions Of dollars out OF Mississ
sippi annually for the nscessartes o4
Nfs7 We think not.
We viii not attempt 70 recount the
varied advantages in the way OF soali
climatic conditions. etc.. that makA
Mississippi 80 especially adapted to az
ssxsifed agriculture.
The agricultural development OF th4
state creates an ever increasing ds4
mand Tor teams. A number OF coun.
ties IN the state sent over 41O0.Oo@
away for mules last yeaI. Can we
easss mules i0 MississipDat
Cooperation Needed
Every effort win be put forth By the
ONCE Of the farmers cooperative dem
onstration work TO forward the "0rowH
n Mississiput' movement Every msuas
ber of our force In Mississippi 10 an
enthusiastic believer In and advocate
o< homegrown Mississippi producees
We win do everything IN our power %
carry this slogan to the people and Co.
ret is universally adopted. With sveFyl
opportunity there IN o oorrsspondine
responsibility. While Mississippi Oh
Hsrs almost unsQualed opportunitiea
for raising live stock. Jet every GOOD
1--we stock man knows that In order to
maEe success q the live stock bust
hess financially, o man must also b Q
good farmer. It q up 20 the dsuonstsas
don agent 10 see that the people O.
III county receive all possible sssase
anos and sound advice With regard tq
The crops and pastures that q vta -
necessary 30 provide IN order b mA1
e1RccsaR q shA H1a stock hnSi0naa
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30
Oxford Press.

OxlOEu ETGSS.
Oxford merchants say business
is dull. Possibly so, but what is
the reason? Low price of cotton
is one thing but this Is not all.
Informed men say there is more
money in the confines of this
county than there eyer was be-
fore more money in the banks
too. Then whv can't merchants
sell more? They don't adver.
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30
RAILROADS TO
HELP MOVEMENT

'Nrown In Mississippi" Move
ment to Lead State to First
Place In Agricultural Progress
Most Prominent Force in the
South Cooperating In Move
ment-Good Slogan for Great
State.
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30
Speaking at the Court House.

Hon P. S. Stovall. candidates for gov
nor will address the citizens of stark
vile on Wednesday evening at the
court house in behalf of his candidacy.
Ladies are especially invited.
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30
LABEL HOME PRODUCTS

esessr Thinas VIM Come Out Of This
MovsnenA-Less Money VIII b
Sent Out Of the stats-Monsy ksp>
at Home wiz Help Improve Home
Conditions, Roads, Schools and Farm
kand-Ai Products Grown o. Made
n kaiesissippi should b Iabssss-
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30
Clipped From Our Exchanges
Greenwood Commonwealth.

Greenwood Commonwealth.
The Board of Supervisors of
Sunflower county were recently
indicted by the igrand jury for
allowing an account of 1915 20
for feedstuff without advertising
for competitive bids on same, and
also that the claim was paid to a
firm of which one of their num-
ber was member.
@ %
Magnolia Gazette.
Dissipation among young men
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30

day and returned home in the
afternoon.
After several weeks OF severe
sickness, friends are real glad to
see Mr.. J. FL. Smith able to be
upon our streets Tuesday and
hope that he will soon be restor-
ed to his full strength,
MIR. Lynn Gum, of Natalbany,
La. after a weeks stay with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0.
Gum, returned to his adopted
home Yesterday MIR. Gum IS but
another exemplification of a
Starkvllle boy making good in
the business world.
w. III. Critz. formerly manager
of the Itta Bena telephone ex-
change, is now located at Boone
vile in this state. He and Mrs.
Crltz have an addition to their
family now some two years old.
1t is said they do not like living
in the hills and long to get into
the Delta agaln.-Itta Bena
Times.
Mrs. James Sykes Lanier and
her two bright and interesting
little boys, Zeno Yeates and
James Sykes. who have been
pleasantly visiting IN the home
of Mrs. Zeno Yeates, Mrs.
Lanier's sister and other rela-
tlves for the past fortnight. will
depart for their home, Atlanta,
Ca, tomorrow. Relatives and
friends loath to give them up.
Prof. r. G. Morris principal.
Mrs. J. B. Marshall, Misses
Zadle Smith and julia Leon
Owens, teachers IN the StarkvilIe
High School and Miss Margue-
rite Miller of the County Agri-
cultural High School, of Long
view, are attending the State
Teachers Association, at Laurel.
Mr.. G. r. Sanders, popular
candidate for circuit clerk, made
US a pop cali yesterday about
noon. He has been electloneer
ing in the eastern portion of the
county and says that the people
out there are as clever people
as he ever met. Call again Doc,
for we are always glad to re-
celve friends.
Rev. w. A. Jordan, Robt. B.
Neal, Sr., o. Cooke and VIM.
Ward, motored over to West
Point Tuesday evening to par
ticlpate with members of Star
Lodge, 1. o. 0. E., in ceIebrat-
the Goth Anniversary of the Or
der. They returned later IN the
evening and all report a most
enjoyable time-a grand occa-
sion. The order is progressing
nicely and has healthy growth
throughout the state.
Col. w. A. Montgomery, one
of the penitentlary trustees was
a town visitor for a few hours
Friday evening, visiting In the
home of his cousin, Mrs. J. t..
Beverly and spent the night at
the A. & M. College where he
has grandson who is a student
there We had the pleasure Of a
few minutes chat with him at
the depot the next morning. We
have known Col. Montgomery
intimately for more than 80 yrs
and friend and admirer of his.
He is a high toned honora BILE
gentleman whose friends are
legion throughout the state.
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30

@&@g@GGGg@ @G@@
used to be called sowing wild
oats,'' and was regarded as a
thing to be expected. But, now,
the certainty is realized that the
young fellow who sows these
seed will reap a crop of sorrow
and shame. whatsoever ye
SOW, that shall ye also reap"
900
Bay Springs News.
Our children should be taught
that not only statesmen are MAX
ing history and are great men,
but also that the man who has
taken charge of a piece of land
that once produced ten bushels Of
corn per acre or five hundred
pounds of seed cotton, and by his
thought and energy 1t now pro-
! duces forty and fifty bushels of
corn or a bale of cotton per acre.
IS a hero and worthy of imitation.
600
Crystal Springs Meteor.
Sugar cane is worth $40 to $12
per ton in Louisiana. Growers S
hereabout ought to arrange with
! the sugar mills of that state to
take their surplus. or perhaps it
would be wiser to keep it at
home for planting purposes next
year. The beet sugar industry
of Europe will be parallzed for
many years after the war is end
ed, hence sugar will remain high
and cane i'm demand Think over
these facts aud govern yourselves
accordingly.
Farm & Ranch, Dallas. Tex.
The politicians would have us
believe that the farmer is the
back hone of The nation, the
"salt of tho earth" and the hope
of the country" This is true
with progressive, honest, frugal
farmers. Those VINO are other.
wise, like politicians, do not be-
long to this class. They are DIS
the salt that has 'Iost it's SAVIOR. "
the backbone that has been hrok-
en-. the hope that has vanished.
Be not deceived, Honor. integr,-
ty, industry and frugallty make
useful men, not the occupation.
600
Hattiesburg News.
| The News is opposed 10 prize
fights or other brutal encounters.
| And the News has superlat. We
contempt for any white man who
will measure lances or cross
bats or enter the lug with a
nigger. The outcome Of such a
contest the News looks upon
with Indifference, Ii the nlgger
beats the pale face (thls is writ
ten before the tighD We Will have
no tears to shed. Our apologies
for giving this class of news at
all IS that it is very live news,
and that 1.-THE duty of news
paper is to give the news"
| 600
Advertising And Low Prices
Will Sell Goods.
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30
lew Albany Gazette.

ANC" AIO0if ohACbtO.
The Mississippi political CAM
palgn this year is gong to be
hot one, nevertheless it is being
freely predicted by the press
that much of the bitterness which
has characterized Mississippi
politics of late years, will be
missing. This IS to be account
ed for by the fact that the study
Of scientific farming aud crop di-
versifcatlon is to great extent
occupying the attention of the
people. And this is, in reality
the case. A great cnange is
taking place in the farming
methods of the South. Cotton,
as our only money crop. has
been given up by majority Ut
our people, who have decided
that it can be of real value only
as surplus.
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30

tise. If you will place before
the families of this county at
tractlve prices by way of news
paper advertising you will get
some business. But so long as
you sit still, Mr.. Farmer holds
on to his money.
900
Industrial Revolution Taking
Ginger Out Of Politics.
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30
eWgH1A and
RHRs0NHA
~gSsS

traded here Saturday.
Insects are playing havoc with
gardens, especially the irish
potatoes.
MIR. Will Cooke and family OF
Maben passed through the city
Sunday In their automobile.
MIR. and Mrs. Shackerose of
Batesvllle, Miss. are pleasant
ly visiting in the family of Mr..
and Mrs. nj. Block.
Mrs. Payne Mcmillan of Aber-
deem, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Z
G. James is pleasantly visiting
IN the home of the latter.
Mrs. Guy Mason, of Water
Valley is with her parents. Mr..
andMrs. L. G.. Anderson.
MIR. and Mrs. Walton Williams
came over from Columbus and
spent Sunday in the Alston home.
MIR. A. J. Harpole and son, of
Maben neighborhood, were busl-
ness visitors here Tuesday.
Mr.. b. Winn of Sturgis. was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Annie Louise Williams,
of Meridian spent Sunday and
Monday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sills Aston.
Mr.. B. V. Jones, of Adaton
neighborhood, was a visitor here
TUESDAY,.
Mrs. J. d. Hartness shopped
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hudgins,
visited their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rldgeway five miles south.
east of Starkville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn McIlwain
of Columbus, pleasantly spent
Sunday in the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc. ID. Nc
Ilwaln.
Messrs VIII McMinn and Gus White
81 nit fu IN
the city yesterday.
Messrs. 10 and VIM. McHand,
near Sturgis, traded here Wed
nesdaY.
Messrs. VIM. McElvaneY and
Jack Edwards, of Sturgls were
visitors here a portion of We'd
nesday, came up in Mr.. McEi-
vaney's car.
Mr.. Archie Jurney, promi.
nent business man, of LOngview.
was a business visitor here Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Hugh Crltz delightfully."-
entertained the w. G. 4. y.
Monday afternoon.
The u. d, g., was beautifully
entertained, Wednesday. after
noon, by Mrs Boyd Smith.
Mr.. William Walker of near
Bradley. traded here Tuesday.
Misses Gay Cooper, sister of
Mrs. w. G. Bridges, aud Rena
Gwln of Eupora. left for ",n"
today after pleasant visit viii.
Mrs. Bridges.
Mrs. A. M. Shackerloff of
Batesville, and Miss Jennie
Gary, OF Kosculsko. spent Sun
day and Monday with their Sis
ter, Mrs. M. Block.
Mr.. Edwin Ridgeway, of Mer.
ldian, who pleasantly visited In
the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Rldgeway, in the
country, was a pleasant guest IN
the home of his sister. Mrs. A.
R. HudginS. SATURDAY..
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30
live AT HOME AND
SAVE MONEY"

Government Forces to Cooper
ate in Pushing Movement for
a Greater Mississippi-keep
Money at Home-Label Al
Products With Motto, "Grown
in Mississippi" or "Made In
Mississippi"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-30
Home RELIEF WORK ending
Garments Are Presented to Women
Who Sewed for Committee
During Winter

Thirty large cartons of tobacco
piled in one corner of the Red Cross
division of the Home and War Relief
committee headquarters. South Front
street, form an interesting exhibit. They
are for the soldiers fighting in the
evil-smelling trenches in Europe. They
came as present from one of the local
tobacco merchants and will Doubtless
prove valuable aids to the French, to
whom they are to be sent this week.
Along with $500 in cash as wages,
the ladies of the Home Relief and Sup,
plies divisions presented nearly thou.
sand garments yesterday to women who
have been sewing during the winter
Each woman received garment or two,
while the children were likewise well
remembered. Tomorrow garments will
be given to each one of the women who
have not yet received any. All are urged
to bring back the work taken out, no
matter whether it is finished or not.
Only the Red Cross division will re.
main open after tomorrow. 1t will close
Saturday, but Miss AnnelMc Cormick and
Miss Mary Robinson will continue to
forward contributions that may be sent
to their respective homes, 301 North
Front street and Ill State street.