davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-15
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and DO

80
80 ossoess asaeseese@9esss0
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Morgan, Of Uaion,
were here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S Parham. Of Sal
: tillo. spent Monday in 1upelo.
Written Duncan, of Nashville, was
insthe city Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gordon, of Bald
wyn, spent Wednesday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caldwell, of
Moorevilie, spent Monday in the city
Mrs. j. r. Gibson, of Verona, was
among the visitors in Tupelo Tuesday.
Mrs. j. M Thomas has As her guest
her sister, Miss Minnie Brown, of Pom
totoc.
AIRS A. l.. Moody, of Tuscaloosa.
Ala, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Huff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Boone and Miss
Dollie Thomson, of Belden, spent
Tuesday in the city.
Miss Elizabeth Kennibrew, of Co.
lumbus, was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s. Keyes the past week.
w. G. Booker, who is now in the
produce business in Memphis. spent
Sunday with his family here.
Messrs. Oscar and Jack Vaughn and
Tom Higps, of Shannon. were here on
matters of business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ballard, of Vero-
ma, were among the large number Of
visitors in Tupelo Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. S w. Newell left the
first of the week for New Orleans
where they will spend a few days.
yrs. viii Milan. Mrs. Ed LeGarde
and Miss Troy Milan, of Saltillo, were
among the visitors to Tupelo Tuesday.
d. w. Robins spent several days in
jackson during the week attending the
State Highway Commission. of which
b.. is a member from the northern
district.
+. M. Slavery, WAC has been confins d
to his room several weeks, was api,
Tuesday to spend a short time at b S
Office. His many friends trust he may
soon be entirely recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs! j. S Yates have re-
tlrned from Memphis where ~r. Yates
Was operated IN for appendicitis e
h not fully recovered, but was bile
t. be on the streets the first of the
week.
Ben Gregory. the popular supervisor
of the Fourth District, was here " ed
n .sday on business. Mr. Gregory is
slowly recovering from an operation
for appendicitis recently performed in
Memphis.
Rev. w. E Shearer and family were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. :. Ray
mond the first of the week. They left
Tuesday morning for Columbus where
Mr.. Shearer will be the pastor of tn
Second Methodist church the ensuing
year.
The Journal was fav red Wednesday
by a pleasant call from Lee Edwards
-and:his daughters. "isses Fannie and
Addie. of City Poin'. Mr.. Edwarfs
dropped in to extend his subscription
TO the journal. stating hat he o d
not keep house without it.
Mrs F. C McGaughy had a. her
guest the first OF the week her school
girl friend Mrs Anna Shell Powell. Of
Hopkinsviile, KY YRS Few l's fam
ilv are old re idents OF ABERDEEN. ~
"a uiss Anna Shell she is most u
antly remembered by q number of tn
ptl) friends.
Mrs. S. A. Scott, Of Tupel,, came
o err last Friday and spent a day or
Two with Mrs F A. Clark. re-
s otis friends were glad to know that
she and her family are pleased with
their new home, but Pontotoc will al
WAYS regret losing these good people.
-Pontotoc Sentinel.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-15
Dr,ves Out Malaria, Builds Up System

rhe Old STANDARD general strengthening tonic.
6.RovR.s TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. blood. and builds up the sys
ZEN. \ tsue toaic. ~ edults ard ehiIdren. 5oc.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-15

for Is years
diseases. A
relief from it.
tc.~k " !,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27
EDGAR Tiff PAYS
TRIBUTE TO RILEY
FOR CHILD VERSE
BY EDGAR IlIFF.

Riley was the poet of joy and youth
No other poet of all time gave so much
thought to the beautiful world OF the
child's mind-with its dreams, its won
dering eyes, its pure delight in the
things of life that grow stale and
fiat to most grown-up people. He was
the poet of the common people, also.
Like Burns, his heart was pure gold
Just think of that little poem of his
called "Us Youngens," where a group
of little children sat in the cool grass
and just laugh and laugh" and nearly
bust ourselves laughin'," and didn't
know what they were laughing about
In celebrating Riley's genius and his
life, and in memorializing his death,
we want to do it in the spirit in which
he lived, and in which he approached
the problem OF existence-we want to
put all the pure JOY of childhood into
II we can.
There is no other poet from the
ancients down to this day who gave
such large place to children and so
ne1r,y interpreted their hearts. He
stands alone in the world as the Poet
of childhood, and in this way we want
10 celebrate and honor and remember
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27
CRULl IS BURIED

MILTON, nd.,July 27.-The funeral
services of the late Michael Crull, 20,
who was found dead in his berry patch
and whose home was on the Washing
ton road were conducted at Franklin
church east of town two miles, Wed
nesday afternoon, the Lutheran min
lister of East Germantown officiating.
The interment was at Franklin GEN.
etery. The deceased was the uncle
of G. W. Crull, trustee Of this town
ship. A number Of friends from here
attended Carl Williams shipped
SO head of hogs from the Lake Erie
& Western stock pens Wednesday.
They were shipped over the Lake
Erie & Western to Indianapolis, to
Cowell Bros. and Co. The average
weight was $50 lbs. Ten sheep were
also shipped. The pupils OF the
fifth, sixth and seventh grades of the
schools at Milton, picniced in Browns
grove, south Of town, Wednesday.
Miss Marie Snyder, one of the teach
ers of the schools, was invited to act
as chaperon. The day was pleasantly
spent by all and grand picnic feast
spread. The little daughter of c.
c. Ellis had narrow escape from
a serious accident Tuesday evening.
A horse belonging to Elmer Lowry,
hitched to a wagon, raised its foot as
the little child passed. She was too
near and was struck. Aside from a
few bruises, however, she was not
seriously hurt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27
MRS. BECKETT SPEAKS
TO WOMEN OF CHESTER

Kendall returned home Wednesday
morning after a visit with relatives
at Arlington, Ind. :. :. Misses Bonnie
and Blanche Carman spent Thursday
with Lucille and Marjorie Huffman.
Entertains Girl Friends
Miss Carrie Boerner entertained
the following girl friends at her home
Sunday, Bonnie Carman, Lucille
Huffman, Esther Lichty, Adelaide
Kemp, Blanche Carman. Marjorie
Huffman, Ardella Worley, Edith
Lichty and Messrs Harry Brown,
Chester McMahan. Harry Vornauf and
Floyd Brown were evening guests.
Everett Hunt and family of this
place and Norly Hunt and family of
Pleasant Hill motored to Lynn Sunday
and visited their mother. Mrs. Aaron
Benson. -. George Worley and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Ross Of near Glen Karn, Ohio.
The parcel post sale and ice cream
supper given by the Ladies Aid last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27
Mrs. 0. c. brumn1
Gains Freedom
After 8 Years

FORT WAYNE, Indiana, July 81
Il feel like an entirely new person
since taking Tanlac,' Mrs. o. c.
Brumm, wife of well known book
keeper for the E. f. Brinkman Sign
Co, who lives at 1922 Indiana avenue
this city, said recently.
Il have had stomach trouble and
rheumatism for the last eight years.
she continued. MY appetite was
poor and my bowels were sluggish
it being necessary for me to take a
laxative nearly all the time. The
rheumatism caused me to be so Grip
pied that could hardly move about.
After taking one bottle of Tanlac
could notice a great change in my
condition and now after the second
bottle the rheumatism has entirely
disappeared. the stomach trouble is
relieved and my appetite is fine. My
bowels act regularly and l sleep bet
ter than I have for years. Tanlac
banished troubles that bothered me
for eight years and l there fore rec
ommend it highly"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is
especially beneficial for stomach,
liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal
complaints, rheumatism, nervousness,
sleeplessness, loss Of appetite and the
like.
Tanlac is now being specially intro
duced and explained in Richmond at
Glenn Thistlethwaite' drug store.
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27
TOWNSHIP SELLS
SCHOOL GROUND
At PUBLIC SALE

NEW PARIS. Ohio. July 27-rhe
biggest event IN land-se1ling ever held
IN New Paris was the disposal on Sat
nrday Of the district school buildings
pf Jefferson Township. the New Paris
School building and the parcels OF
ground which adjoined the several
properties Farmers who owned land
close to the district schools we're
anxious to bid In these plots. Build
lngs and land tracts were offered for
sale separately and then as whole,
IN bookcases, desks, blackboards and
furnishings being reserved by the
Board OF Education. Stoves. some
desks, and seats were offered for sale
and bid of.
The personal property was sold on
cash terms. the real estate, one-third
cash. one-third in one year. one-third
In two years, bearing six percent. in
terest. ]. A. Kennel Of Eaton, was
huctioneer. e. C. Mikesell Township
Clerk, acting as clerk Of the sale.
The following is the list of build
ings and buyers: No. 1, David VOL
ford, $305; No. 2, A. T. and John
Clingenpeel, $50; No. 8. Ad. L. Reid.
1920; No. 4, T. F1tzwater, $175; No.
s. VIM. T. Miller, 1920; No. 6, George
Crubaugh, $500; No. 7, A. c. Mar
shall, $3.50; No. s, Curtis Baumgord-
ner, $500; No. 9, A. j. Naber, $3.50,
The big brick building and parcel of
ground comprising New Paris Special
District was bid in by J. l.. Westfall
at $3260. a number Of buyers bidding
In the lots.
This is the most valuable tract and
bidders were eager to obtain the
premises. the finest building lots in
New Paris comprising the grounds.
The Presbyterian congregation bid in
two lots adjoining their church on the
south, L. j. Reid bid in the plot with
the school building upon 1t, but the
matter has not been entirely settled
as to the entire seven lots.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27

CHESTER, Ind, July 27-Mrs.
Louise Beckett Of Richmond gave
health lecture at the Ladies Aid
meeting last Wednesday afternoon.
The lecture was very interesting as
well as instructive About twenty.
three ladies attended At the close
Of the lecture the entertaining COM
mittee Of the Ladies Aid served iced
lemonade to the following ladies:
Mesdames Louise Beckett, Of Rich
mond, Matte Kendall, Maggie Boer-
ner, Pearl Kemp, Sarah Morrow, Ona
Pyle. Chessie Davenport, Emma Burg,
Bertha Carman, Ida Pickett, Minnie
Meyers, Carrie Carman, Jessie Green,
Ella Mcdonald, Earl Mitchell, Mrs.
Hawekotte Of Richmond and Misses
Nellie Morrow, Bonnie Carman. Car
RE Boerner, Lucille Huffman, Blanche
Carman, Adelaide Kemp, Marjorie
Huffman and Masters Howard Car
man and Harold Davenport. j.. Clar-
ence Alexander was on the sick list
last week. . Mr.. O'Brien has sold
his farm to Grover White Of Hollans-
burg, Ohio.
Meets With Accident
Genieve Carroll, the little daughter
of Guy Carroll, met with a serious
accident Wednesday while playing In
| the hay NOV, when she fell to the
ground, distance of ten feet, and
broke her collar bone on the left side
1t was some time after the accident
occurred before 1t was discovered that
the bone was broken. Miss Hazel
Hinshaw, Of near Lynn, visited Guy
Carroll and family Friday. Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27
HORSE KICKS
JAMES TWEEDY

DUBLIN. Ind, July 27-Mlss
Blanche Wiker of Hammond, Ind, and
Miss Celina Gehr of Richmond, Ind,
have returned to their respective
homes after visit here with George
Wiker and family. -. Mr.. and Mrs,
l. Fricker and daughter Bernice and
Miss Elva Wiker spent Sunday In
Economy guests of Rev. Ray Ballard
-. The Social Union and Ladies
Aid of the Methodist church gave a
reception in the church basement
Friday evening for Rev. and Mrs
Maurice Barrett, they were presented
with a lovely cut glass berry dish. also
a silver berry spoon. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hayes entertained to dinner
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gilbert
and Miss Flossie Money.
Paul Beckett is Guest
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Gilbert had as
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Beckett, Mrs. Louise Beckett and
daughter Madeline of Richmond and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Floyd. Mr., and
Mrs O. D. Hall spent Sunday with
wi. anu NILS. Cl GU ANlOICy Ai
and Mrs. A. l.. Needham spent Sunday
with relatives at Newcastle. Miss
Inez Funk is home from indianapolis
where she has been attending Mrs.
Bakers school Miss Lillian Bak-
err. who has been teaching at Phoenix,
Ariz.. is home to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. Charles Evans. &.
Kicked by Horse
James Tweedy, who was kicked by
a horse last week is slowly improving,
.. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiker spent
Sunday in Strawns Station with Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Petrey,. Arthur
White, a former Dublin boy now re-
siding in California, was in town last
week. :. . Harry Scott of ST. Louis
was home for a few days, from here
he left for trip in the East. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Groves and Miss
Nell Groves were in Knightstown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27

In addition to being one Of the most
effective antiseptics and germicides OBJ
tainable. Zonite has a valuable use OF
quite q different nature; that of re.
moving stains from white cotton or
linen. Any stain. such as fruit. mil
dew. Ink, etc. can be completely re-
moved by Zonite In . few moments
without the least injury to the fabric.
There are 100 vital uses in every home
for Zonite. fully explained In illustrated
booklet with each bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27
WET FORCES FACE
DEFEAT At POLLS

DALLAS, Tex, July 27.-With al
most complete returns from 237
counties the early majority in favor
of the submission of the statewide
Prohibition amendment has been cut
down to 1887. Complete returns Will
not be in from Ell Paso county until
Saturday and that is known to be a
strong anti-submission county. More
than 5000 votes are expected in that
return and there is a strong posi-.
bility of the defeat Of the amendment
plan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27

Saturday evening was we'll attended.
Over thirty dollars were received,
over eleven dollars being received
from the sale Of parcels alone Rev.
Ulmer filled his regular appointment
here Sunday evening. A good number
attended despite the hot weather.
Most OF the farmers in this neighbor.
hood have their threshing done
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers enter
tanned several friends at their home
Sunday evening. -. Several young
people from Webster attended church
here Sunday evening. Miss Grace
Blume, who is training for a nurse
at Reid Hospital, spent the week end
here with her mother, Mrs. Blume.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27
ADVERTISE FOR BIDS

OXFORD, Ohio, July 27--Council
last night authorized Clerk Benton
to advertise for bids for paving High
street from the west line of College
avenue to the east line of Campus
avenue The street from College
to Poplar is sc feet wide; from Poplar
10 Campus. AZ. Nitriied brick will
probably be used, though bids for
pther materials are being asked for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27
INCREASE VALUATION.

GARY, Ind, July 27.-Prosperous
conditions in the steel trade led the
Lake county board of review to IN
crease assessed valuation OF the
United States Steel Corporations
Gary subsidiaries total of nearly
$4,000, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27
NO MORE GRAY HAIR
MiIdredlna Hair Remedy Never Fall

To restore gray hair to its normal
color and beauty. No matter how old
and faded your hair looks, or how
long you have been gray, It will work
wonders for you, keep you looking
young, promote a luxurious growth
of healthy hair. stop its falling out
and positively remove dandruff Will
not soil skin or linen. Will not in.
jure your hair 1t is not dye
Refuse all substitutes; SOC and 81 a
bottle at druggists
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
Hostile to Labor

The New York Globe which has been of the foremost progressive in the east has this to of the Adamson bill: "The Globe is a progressive newspaper which has upheld the rights of labor and labor unionism. But 1t is not able discover any thing progressive anything the interest of labor unionism in measure falsely paradng eight hour which destroys the freedom of collective bargain ing by making congress the fixer of wage schedules it is not able to discover justice in a which grossly dscrminates against SO-per majority of railway employees in the interest of a 2O-per cent minority
 It is not able believe that the president himself is able to find anything progressive just in the leg slation which he secured being led this conclusion by his continued attempt present the Adamson Act eight -hour when he knows it is not
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20

"Now write this down I will advocate taking the duty from any legitimate industry" The Louisiana sugar men were satisfied and voted Mr. Wilson's nomination. It is hard imagine their consterna- tion when the Underwood bill being under considera- tion and MT. Underwood having let the duty sugar stand President Wilson insisted that sugar be put on the free list The chairman of the Louisiana deega tion in congress, who had been member of the dele gaton to the convention, rushed to the White House. had with him the little penciled made in the telephone booth at Baltimore "Oh yes, said that. That is just what I said" replied Mr. Wilson, his protest But I do not consider sugar indeed any other industry which live only by protection le gitimate industry. Therefore, insist that be put on the free list" It just another of weasel words"
 After the decision in the Danbury Hatters' case, union labor asked Congress to pass law providing that associations of worl<men. unions and farmers should be subject the sherman laws prohibition of acts restraint of trade Accordingly, the Clayton Act passed and President Wilson signed it. The union men were rejoced, but there much criti- President Wilson by those who did believe the unions should be exempt prohibition of the sherman law.
 Then, according to a well known magazine writer President Wilson explained him and others that in reality Clayton Act did do what the union men had been led believe it did; that it merely empted associations of farmers and labor unions from the prohibition of the sherman Act when they were pursuing the legitimate purposes" for which they were created Mir Wilson explained according to this authority that the word Legitimate" prevented the Clayton Act doing what the labor wanted and believed did do, because the courts would in his opinion hold that a restraint of trade which in flicted damage another person firm a Legitimate" pursuit of the purposes for which the union or association was created. It simply an other instance of weasel words"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
HUGHES COLLEGE
 LEAGUE GROWING
Special to The Republican,

NEW YORK. oct. 19. The Hughes National College League announces that it's enrolment has now reached 50000 and that local branches have been established in 153 different cities. From dozen to a score of new branches are formed every day. Those which have started active work include lS in Indiana and 33 in Ohio.
 Charles Elliott Fitch, of Loomis Hill Farm. Syracuse, N. Y., S1 years old, writes to the league that his first vote was for Lincoln and what will in all probability be his last will be for Hughes.
 'I heartily favor his preferment for the honor and salvation of the nation" '" writes Mir. Fitch. AS my first vote was cast for Lincoln in all probability my last will be cast for Hughes"
 Mir. Fitch has a contemporary in the Rev. Henry Gordon Guy, of 14 Eaton Street, Reading, Mass, who writes:
 ''l voted first for Lincoln. and my last will probably be for Hughes, for ] am in my S1st year"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
ACCOUNT CLOSED"

When criminal gets out of prison he has by be closed, crossed off the books But this is what happens: We force him to be a prevaricator. If he tries to get job he knows that if he admits that he has "done time" it will queer him. He will be summed and summed and shunned-"passed up" by everybody who knows him to be ex-convict
 Even when he does get honest work and is pros porous and happy, some loathsome person-possbly fellow lex" unconvicted detective polce- with the soul of a shrimp and a mind as narrow as a string-betrays him. gives him up to his ployer. Then he loses his job. Wherever goes the curse follows him. Is it any wonder that he goes back to crime?
 Reformers urge that the convict should life all again. But they don't tell him where how to start. The trouble is all so narrow and dishonest that try to force a helpless to keep paying his debt after he's already squared it with the state
 One has idea how easy 1t is to convict a on his record. Where should be given the bene- fit of the doubt jury of self righteous boneheads will say, Hes ex-con,' and he probably did it.
 The most remarkable of reformation of crim- inals that have ever known were where certain ageous, wholesome. decent married women married exconvicts, knowing all about them, and succeeded in working them back to manhood and decency I don't know of any greater captains of industry than these self same women, because ii these they have reclaimed the not only economically but moraly.G. S. Dougherty, Former Chief of Detectives, New York City. in the Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
Why Colonel Roosevelt is Cominq

The coming of Colonel Roosevelt to Arizona is of a significance which is possibly not lost the astute democratic managers It is significant the confidence of the republicans that they will carry the large so-called doubtful states. Otherwise Colonel he could accomplish more there than any other man.
 Arizona with it's three electoral votes could hardly be worth striving for It is almost impossible that there could be such division of the electoral that three votes would decide it.
 No doubt it is the wish and expectation of the publican management that Hughes will carry this state that the visit of Colonel Roosevelt will be con- tributing if a deciding But almost certain y there is something than that expected of his vsit-the election of Judge Kibbey to the United States senate
 If one thing can be more safely predicted than other outcome of the election of November 7 it is that the republicans will elect a majority of the house representatives. The control of the senate though is different matter. Hardly any republican is sangune enough to believe that the democratic jority in the senate be at this election. But it be reduced almost the point nothing ness, that years hence it may be wiped out en- tirely leaving congress in complete accord with the president for carrying those policies which republican presidential campaign Is based
 There are of course, many policies which a pres ident himself enforce most of those policies for instance regarding matters in which President Wilson has so grieviousy erred But the preparation of the country against European trade invasion be made only with the consent of both houses of con- gress.