davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-06-16
Sol Winn Buys in jackson
& Sons Drug Stock.

On Monday the stock Of drugs,
soda fountain and other articles
of the stock of jack
son and Son, was sold under an
assignee's sale, the purchaser
beng Mr.. Sol Wlnn. Of Maben.
He paid $2.400 for the stock, and
as soon as the sale is confirmed
will open up. Mir. Winn is we'll
known IN this city as well as IN
the county as a young man OF
business qualifications, a splen-
dic gentleman and one who is
known to always cater to the
interests Of his customers.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-06-16
Good Crop of Irish Potatoes

The News is under many Obll-
cations TO Capt. and Mrs. Me-
Dowell for q fine mess Of irish
Cohbler and Red potatos. They
planted early in the Spring .
rows abont 100 feet long Of each.
the cobbler yielding nearly
double as much as the red. They
are hne specimans and the best
and largest we have seen in some
time. The captain is now MAX
ing preparations to have fall po'
tatOeS.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-06-16

Mrs. H. A. Kleban. accompan-
led by her two bright children,
Master Morton and little Miss
Blossom. departed for New York
Sunday morning where they will
snerd several months visiting
relatives and friends. They
were accompanied as tar as Ar
tesla by Mr.. and Mrs. L. katz.
and Messrs Leon and Joe Kle-
ban.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-06-16
Noxubee County Club.

The Noxubee County Club
was organized last week with
thirty four charter members.
The following is list OF those
registered from that county to
Wednesday noon:
Prof. w B Jones, President;
Messrs I Hearst, Clarence
Locksley, Thomas Hubbard.
Misses Marie Jordan. Fannie
May Dale, Miss Alma Jones.
Mrs. Barnett Poindexter, Misses
Bessie Lee, Pearl Lee, Mamie
Sennett, Myrtle, Lovedie MAY
Chamberline, Mrs. M l. Jerni-
gan, Misses Mary Isgitt, Flor
ence Thornell. Lizzie Klnard,
Vera Farmer. Bette White. Sal.
lie Jackson. Mamie Guy, Phro-
ME Hearst, Clay Overstreet,
Kamie Jackson, Emma Flora,
Zeula May Davis. May Lou Mad
lson. Mary Harklns, Mrs. Neva
Shoemaker, Mrs. Annette Tyn-
DALI. Messrs Ollie Swan. John
Morgan Douglass. Frank Hearst.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-06-16
Of Interest to Teachers.

The new state law for the re-
newal of licenses allows teach
ers who register promptly and
do creditable work to have their
licenses renewed. The new regu-
latlons just ISSUED by the State
Board of Examiners are as fol-
lows:
Renewal OF Licenses.
l. An applicant for the renew
: al of a County or State license
of the first or second grade, ex-
piring between April 1st. and
October 1st of any year. must
take not less than three nor
more than four hours a day
IN a Summer School for a term
of six weeks during the year in
which the license expires.
.. An applicant for the renew
al Of first or second glade
County or State license which
expires III any year may have
same renewed by attending Il
Summer School during the year
immediately preceding, under
the same conditions as set forth
in paragraph one.
3. One of the subjects taken
hy The applicant must be IN IA
ucanou, and one in Agriculture.
Manual Trainug, or Domestic
Science. The industrial subject
may be omitted If the applicant
has had College training III said
subject,
/ A license renewed under the
provisions of this act Is vatld IN
any County of the State.
). An actual attendance upon
all lectures and classes for TWEEN.
ty five days of the SIX weeks is
required for the renewal OF H.
cense. Time TO be counted from
date of registration.
6. Certificates of the work done
including the examination grades
on each subject taken, must be
signed by the Director of the
Summer School. and by the IN
structors in the different sub
jects.
7 A SIX weeks course IN an
approved school or college. cov-
ering the requirements or the
State Board of Examiners as
indicated above will be accepted
as basis for the renewal OF
license.
The fee for a professional H.
cense is five dollars IS .OO) and
for renewal license is one and a
half dollars (S1. .5O).
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-06-16
Negro Dies From Imbibing
Strong Drink.

A Young negro named viii
Rogers residing IN Needmore
died Tuesday morning from the
effects of imblblng too much
strong drink. 1t appears that
the negro had quart of gin
and drank too frequently taking
several big gulps which render
ed him UNCONSCIOUS, Dr.. DOdd
was called but owing to the con-
ditlon Of the negroes throat
could not administer any medi-
cine.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-06-16

Mrs. O. G. Days and son, E.
N. Pellum left Monday evening
for Aberdeen where they will
spend the week visiting the tor
mer's aunt.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-06-16

No. 600 will cure Chills and Fever. 1t
is the most speedy remedy we,know.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-06-16

Rub y-Tism-Antisepiic Anodyne-.-
Kills pain, stops putretactlon.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-06-16

Patron to Negro Waiter
Give me ham and eggs. eggs
half done. = =
Negro waiter" Boss how you
want dem eggs fixed?'
Patron-"Aw just eliminate
them.
Negro on returning-'Boss us
broke our lemonader yesterday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
NIGHT SCHOOLS TO
REOPEN TUESDAY

The opening of the winter session
Of the Y. ". G.. A. night school VIII
take place January ?, Tuesday night.
This opening will include the begin
ming Of new classes and the opening
Of classes already started to new stu
dents. There will be 90 classes.
The employed boys classes IN the
sixth and seventh grades will be open
ed on the same night for registration.
The big demand for bookkeeping in
struction has led the educational de-
Dartment to start new class i'll the
:con3Dlete commercial course, which
viii meet for the winter and spring
terms on Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. Following the
final lecture on investments a new Sc
ries on commercial law will be given
bv Judge A. d. Larnach. This series
will be open to registration. 1t is a
part of the complete commercial
course. -. IT,.
The mechanical subjects which VIII
be open for registration with r. X.
Thomas. educational secretary, will
ne the machine shop apprentice
course. mechanical and architectural
drawing and mathematics, as algebra.
geometry and trigonometry. Enrol
ment can be made any evening at the
y. NJ. C. A. s.. 49,: ..... ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
Position Of Improvement Club
Is ExpIained-CoIIins Gives
Stand

.
~Puunui People VS., The Country
Club. is the unofficial title OF the
latest document in the Improvement
contro1 ersy involving roads to. Nu-
uanu avenue. J. F. G. Stokes. one OF
tlfeI hard fighters of the Puunut dis
tridt for the Circle drive outlet, con
tributes the document in the following
letter. written in advance Of the SUI
.faTvisors, meeting tonight. 10 make
clear some Of the points in dispute:
.EGitCr Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: Concerning Circle drive /
cannot let Mr.. Sutton's letter to the
Advertiser this morning 90. unnoticed
since he has, in his capacity OF paid
attorney. made strong attempt TO
create public prejudice against the
stand taken by the Puunui people.
"A little history may make our po
sit!on clear. Before the Country CLUB
bought its present grounds the Puunui
people and others had access to MI
uanu avenue from the top OF the dis
trict along a rough wagon road,
through what is now the golf links.
The road was closed by the Country
Club without protest by the Puunul
people because the men who incor-
pCrated the Country Club tand were
it's directorsD announced that the club
would run another road to the same
nCint on Nuuanu avenue This was
reasonable as the old wagon ROAD
would cut the grounds in half. Mr..
Sutton attempts to make the legal
point that this was no announcement
by the club Ny unlegal mind can
not understand his view. The an
nouncement was made during the in
cooperating proceedings, and is the
reason our fight did not begin long
ago From time to time word would
reach the Puunui people that the an
nCunced' read was going through, and
this again it is explained by Mr.. SUIT,
ten was not official information from
the directors of the club. Where the
news came from | cannot tell. but 1t
had the effect of keeping us quiet
while the Country Club secured its
registered title When we realized a
few years ago that we had been bun,
coed we began the present agitation.
Il must particularly draw to the at
tention of the public that we have not
asked for the reestabliShment of the
old road, which would suit Us best,
because it would damage the links.
I'VE picked out a route near the lower
boundary of the Country Club, and
this route no sane man, woman or
child could claim would ruin the
grounds, as has been very freely stat
ed by those opposing us. Fhe Coun.
TRY Clubs directors oppose us now
on two counts. First, the assessment
For The improvements, although they
have been receiving exemption in tax
alton from the community. for many
years in a most scandalous fashion.
|. Second, because they desire seclusion.
What do they want to do that they
cannot find seclusion enough in near
II 400 acres of land? ...
Circle drive most unfortunately
continues along the boundary of a
wealthy mans diminutive 13-acre
property. This wealthy man needs
privacy, and will not he able to finu
it in a small homie lot of Is acres If
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
Y. v. c. A. CLUB
GIRLS ARE BUSY

Extensive preparations are being
made for the big open house at the
y. w. C. A. on. New Years Night. An
ideal program has been arranged and
one Of the features of the evening will
be the appearance OF kaais quartet,
which will play during the evening
from ) O'Clock until 8 O'clock, both IN
the lobby and cafeteria. .=."-
The program Will begin at > o'clock
in the evening, when the board OF
directors and staff will hold recep-
ton at candlelight. The lighting OF
the candles will be one of the features
of the program. After the reception
dinner Will be served in the cafeteria
from 5:45 until Gas. It is expected
that many men who have not had the
opportunity Of tasting the Vlands
served at the association will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity at THIS
time. .....@ '.~E - Il.
During the evening the Hawaiian
Girls Club will sing Hawaiian songs,
and the Use Mui Club, composed oil
Chinese girls, will serve refreshments,
They will wear the costumes. OF thelr
ancestors. Following the dinner Varl-
Gus classes in the association will give
examples of their work. Miss Leon
ora Andersen will entertain the chill
dren with games and folk dances and
her class in esthetic dancing viii also
be seen in the interpretations. A
basketball game will be staged be-
tween the Jolly MCkinleyites and the
Normal Club, ...--.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
THREE MINOR ACCIDENTS
REPORTED TO THE POLICE

Accidents for Wednesday which
we're reported to the police numbered
three -. -: ...
Yueu Kawn of the City Mill Co,
driving truck q, Harry Kline in aRto
2702, and Frank Perry, operating a
dray, all met in miXup at the corner
of Merchant and Nuuanu. No one
was hurt but considerable damage was
done s'..#. ~ -. ...-.
David Harbottle in car 324 and T.
Matsuo In hack 271 had some trouble
on .Kukui street near Liliha. The
horse drawing the hack was not tied.
1t shied. backing into the car, ac-
cording to the police. -.
On Beretania street near kceaumoEd
street a horse ran: away. with car
rage when a lire broke, smashing the
vehicle badly when il met telephone
post, -. !. .-... -. .s =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28

Switzerland. in proportion to its
spends more on. poor re
lf.r than dfls ar ether 2;.uHtT5 e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
ASK FOR STOREH0USE
BIDS DURING JANUARY

Bids. for construction work on the
10 big army reserve storehouses to be
erected at Fort Shafter on the Slaugh,
ter House road, will he called Tor
about the middle of January. Fhe
buildings are to be Of galvanized iron
and will connect with both railroad
and street car system. =.:| - :
STAR-eUULETIN GIVES YOU
IoDAYS NEWS TODAY
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-05
EASEMENT SENTENCED TO DIE
IRISH REBEL LEADER FOUND
GUILTY OF HIGH TREASON.
Sir Roger Makes imprisoned Speech
for Ireland While Standing in Pris-
oners' Dock-Jury Out 80 Minutes.

London, June 30.-Found guilty of
the crime of high treason and about
to be sentenced to death, Sir Roger
Easement, once brilliant Irish leader,
made an impassioned speech as he
stood I'm the prisoners dock before
Lord Chief Justice Reading.
In England alone, in the twentieth
century, loyalty to ones country is
held to be a crime" he said, with a
dramatic gesture If it is treason to
fight under such conditions, then l am
proud to be a rebel.
Regains Composure.
The first announcement of the yer.
dict of guilty made after the Jury
had deliberated but so minutes, un-
nerved Easement completely. When
he arose to address the court his voice
quavered so that his remarks could
scarcely be heard. AS he continued, he
regained his composure. He seemed
perfectly calm as~he protested against
conditions in Ireland, and declared he
should have been tried by an Irish
jury. He stood erect and smiling when
the lord chief justice, as Easement fin
ished his address, pronounced the SEN
tence that he should hang by tho
neck until dead
There was utter silence in the court
room as the prisoner stepped down
from the dock and left the courtroom
at once in custody of guards.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-05
WILSON READY TO FIGHT
FOR HIS MEXICAN POLICY
"Ameriea Means Nothing Unless You
Translate It Into Deeds" He
Tells Ad Clubs.

Philadelphia, July 1.-Addressing
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World, in session here, President
Wilson declared he stands ready to
fight for the policy he is working out
In Mexico. The President spoke in
part as follows.
1T is most important that since I
am in a fighting mood to tell you of
some of the things believe in. 1t is
the duty of every American not to
think of himself first but OF his coun-
try.
America means nothing unless you
translate it into deeds l believe that
you must be just to nations as well as
to men. 1t comes high. 1t is not an
easy thing to do, but believe that at
whatever cost we should be Just to
other people and demand the same
treatment"
Tint President said that while we
have the right to demand justice from
others we should always be ready to
give justice to anyone else.
Il am ready to fight for that at
any COST he declared.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-05
MEXICAN ARMIES TOTALLING
5000 ALMOST COMPLETE CIR
.. GLE AROUND AMERICAN
PUNITIVE EXPEDITION.
DRAWING NEARER TO CLOSE
BREACH IN CASE OF WAR
General Bell Unable to Get in Touch
With neutrality-suspicious. Of Dc
Facto Troops Of Great Strategy
cal Value fcr Quick Action in
Hemming in Americans.

Fl Paso, July 1.-Passengers which
arrived here on the train which passed
through Columbus, New Mexico, short
~ after noon, report that the line Of
communications between General Per-
shing's headquarters at Colonia Dub
Ian and the border has been cut. Gen
eraI Bell has not been able to confirm
the information.
Columbus, N. NJ, July 1.-Carran-
vista armies totalling $4,000 men have
almost completed a circle around the
American punitive expedition in Chi.
huahua, if new Mexican force has
been stationed at Guzman, as re-
ported.
Strong efforts are being made by
the army's intelligence department to
ascertain the number and position of
the de facto government troops at
Guzman.
To Form Circle II War Comes.
If modified there, the eastern end
of the Carranzista horseshoe is only
20 miles from the American lines.
Carranzista forces in Sonora are re-
ported drawing nearer to the Ameri.
can lines on the west, so as to be
ready to close the breach in case of
war.
Army officers in the Columbus camp
point out that in every case the posi-.
tons of the de facto government
troops are of great strategical value
for quick action in hemming in the
American forces, if necessary.
If these reports are true the envel.
oping movement of the Mexicans
around General Pe:shing's army is be.
coming more and more pronounced.
Army officers say, however, that the
American commander is readiustina
has men to meet every move.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-05
ROOSEVELT WILL MAKE
SPEECHES FOR HUGHES
Republican Nominee After Meetino
Colonel Declares, 1--WE Are in Per-
feet Accord"

New York, June 30. - Charles r.
Hughes, Republican presidential NOM
inee, announced after his interview
with Theodore Roosevelt, which last
ed for more than two hours and q
half that he and the former president
were "in complete accord"
Mr.. Hughes stated:
II was very much pleased with Col
onel Roosevelt's letter of Endorsement.
and he has expressed himself in a very
kindly way with respect to my tele-
gram to the Progressive committee"
Colonel Roosevelt, before his depart
ure for Oyster Bay, said it was agreed
that in the fall Colonel Roosevelt
should make three or four speeches for
Mr.. Hughes.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-05
MILITIA CROSSES FRONTIER
NEW MEXICO TROOPS LEAVE TO
GUARD PERSHlNG'S LINE.
Action Taken Following Report That
carranzistas Are Concentrating
Forces Near Guzman.

Columbus, N. NJ, June 30-For the
first time since their mobilization on
the border, national guardsmen have
crossed into Mexico on military str
vice. 1t also was the first time since
the Spanish-American war the state
troops have left the country On mill
tary duty.
Three motor trucks were loaded with
New Mexican guardsmen and dispatch
ed down General J. J. Pershing's line
OF communication to help guard
against it's being cut.
Action Follows Report.
This action was taken following re-
ceipt of a report that the CarranZistas
have been concentrating large forcct
of cavalry at or near Guzman on the
Mexican Northwestern railroad Such
troops would be in position to inter
rupt the American communications
which are built 10 miles distant from
GuZman
large number of remounts which
left here for General Pershings head
quarters were ordered turned back by
the American commander because of
fear that the reports might be true
No further information has been re-
ceived here regarding the supposed
presence at Guzman of the de facto
government troops.
Fail to Find Murders.
The posse OF armed Hachita citizens
who have been searching for the muir.
derers Of William Parker and his bride
returned after a vain search of every
section Of the Double Abode region
down to the border.
Parker's two brothers, who formed
another posse at Hachita to search for
the slayers, have not reported. Caval-
rymen skirting the border have made
no report of success in their search.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-05
AMERICANS kETREATlNG
N0RTHWARD, SAYS TREVINO
Pershing's Force Abandon Four
Towns Which Are Immediately
Occupied by Ca~rarzistas.

Mexico City, July l.. General
Trevino, commanding the de facto
government forces in Chihuahua. in
formed the war department by tele.
graph that the American troops had
commenced a retreat northward and
had abandoned the towns of San Bue.
ma Ventura, Las Cruces, Namiquipa
and Santa Clara. These places, he
added, were Immediately occupied by
his forces.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-05
U-Boat Messenger Fails to Arrive.

Baltimore, June 30.--If the kaiser's
latest submarine monster guaranteed
to be en- route to America with a
crowd of passengers, an assortment of
drugs and letter for President Will
son, has arrived at Baltimore, it came
overland. The North German Lloyd
steamship company denied that they
had any knowledge of the U-boat's
movements. The agents here smiled
all over when they learned Captain
Hans Ruser of the Vaterland announc.
ed they had telegraphed him of the
submarines arrival. =. e,..,~.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-05
SURVIVORS OF BLOODY FIGHT
WITH VASTLY SUPERIOR FORCE
ARE TURNED OVER TO GEN.
ERAL BELL At Ell PASO.
WOUNDED AMERICANS ARE
KILLED, PRIVATE ASSERTS
Declares De Facto Troops Went Over
Field of Battle After Americans
Retired and Slew Several Caval-
rymen, Injured, But Still
Alive.

Mexico City, July administer
War Oregon has instructed General
Trevino, the Mexican commander at
Chihuahua, to inform Consul Garcia
at 81 Paso that nc impeachment would
be placed in the way Of the American
authorities if they desired to remove
the bodies Of the American troopers
killed at Carrizai to American terri
tory for burial.
Ell Paso, Texas, July 1.-The %
negro troopers of the Tenth cavalry,
who at CarriZal, Villa Ahumada, Chi
huahua City and JuareZ have been cen
trail figures in the most striking and
potential chapters of the Mexican sit
uation, are once more safely out of
Mexico.
Survivors Of bloody fight with a
vastly superior force, victims twice of
mobs that stoned them; more than
once gripped with the fear of execu-
tion for their part in the Boyd expe.
dition; and. lastly, objects of inter.
cession by the President. they were
brought to the border from chihuahua
City on a special train and turned over
to General George Bell, Jr., comman.
der of the Ell Paso base.
Two Different Stories.
With them came Lem H. Spillsbury,
the Mormon scout, who guided Capt.
Charles T. Boyd and his little com.
mand over the trail that led to the
CarriZal encounter. The troopers were
quartered at Fort Bliss, awaiting or
ders from General Funston at San An
tonic.
Two stories widely divergent, were
brought back from their captivity by
the prisoners. One, told by Spills
bury, upholds statements he was cred
fted with making at chihuahua City,
charging Captain Boyd with bull
headedness'' in advancing in the face
of a certain Mexican attack. The
other, narrated by fighting men of the
Tenth, declares the Mexicans to have
been the aggressors and blames them
Tor the ensuing slaughter.
Kill Wounded After Battle.
Private William D. Gibson declared
that he was certain that after the
Americans had quit the field of the
Carrizal battle, the Mexicans went
over it and killed several Americans
who were wounded, but still alive.
Gibson's assertion was corroborated
by Private Archie Jones and Luther
Alexander.
Thousands gathered in Ell Paso and
Juarez to witness the arrival of Spills
bury and the negro troopers.
In Juarez big crowd at the rail-
road station viewed the disembarka-
ton of the prisoners with curiosity,
but gave no outward evidence of en-
nifty. Now and then as they pro-
crossed from the station to the disin-
fecting plant, from that point to the
commandments and finally to the inter-
national bridge, there were scattering
disappearing jeers.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-05
SLAVS WIN ON 25-MlLE FRONT
Pierce Austrian Line In Galicia and
Compel Enemy to Retire.

London, June 30.-In a Russian at
tack over front of q miles, extend.
ing eastward from Ko1omea, in Galicia,
the Austrians have been compelled to
retire on part of the front in the re-
gion of Kolomea and southwark. The
Austrians valiantly attempted to hold
back the oncoming Russians, but, ac-
cording to Vienna, Emperor Francis
Joseph's warriors finally were COM
PEELED to give way before superior
forces.
The Russian successes in this re-
gion seemingly gives them almost free
access to the Carpathian passes.