davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
BOXING EXHIBITION
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

On Wednesday evening February
%. there will be a boxing exhibition
at the Majestic theatre in New Town
between Smokey Jones, and the
New York Kid Who has made
some showing in the preliminaries
recently il this city These young
..huskies viii 20 eight rounds unless
one OF the two comes into too violent
contact with the others nit Jones
and the Kid having been making
good. fast exhibition is assured
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
LITTLE BOY FALLS
FROM SEAWALL

PAU sherman. boy about six years
Old who lives at IS volusia avenue.
sustained a severe scalp wound Mon.
day afternoon about 400, by falling
from the seawan opposite Commodore
Burgoyne's residence. In some man
ne' ne lost his balance, and lay on
the rocks stunned, bleeding profuselv
until found by Mrs. Grace HOLMAN -
the Magnolia hotel. The little fellow
was rushed to Dr. Bohannon's o47ca
where several stitches were taken he
was afterwards removed to his bomo
where at last reports he was RESTING
comfortably.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
THE BOSS" AT The
ARCADE THEATRE TODAY

The five part Wm. A Brady photo
PLAY. The Boss is based upon the
successful play Of the same name, and
will be shown AT the Arcade theater
today
liichael Regan. Of Irish descent. is
a torn fighter This fighting instinct
hel ps Regan to success. He becomes
bartender. the saloon proprietor.
then political Boss Two OF his best
frisnds are Sullivan and Mccoy.
They have been boys together. Sui
livan becomes a priest. and Perky
Mccoy becomes Regan's right hand
man
BEGAN becomes prominent in poll
tics. He also buys up mortgages
His power increases as his field OF
labor widens He gains the moaop-
oily OF the grain-shipping contracts
wi ich before his advent had been IN
der the control OF Griswold & Son
an old established firm Old John
Griswold and his son are on the brink
Of ruin
2egan's Is q two-sided nature The
min Of iron, hard, merciless and a
CRATER. and the man who feeds the
starving, would give his life for his
friend and delight in the smile OF q
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
Ye Inn

cheerful prospect for the dysteptic appetzng meals
Guest
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
my LADY INCOG" AT
CRYSTAL THEATRE TODAY

It IS the attraction a. ne Crystal to
day.
My Lady Incog. which presents
Hazel Dawn for the first tine IN her
screen career as a girl detective. is
rare combination OF laughs and thrills.
Ny Lady Incog." privately known as
Nell Carroll, is sympathetic and
compelling character. especially ap-
pealing because OF her self-reliance
and courage in facing extreme perils
unflinchingly The story contains a
powerful union Of intense dramatic
situations and amusing episodes. with
always the suspense OF uncertainty
and the excitement which comes from
the battling Of keen intellects for su-
premacy when the stakes are big
Ny Lady Incog" has AL the interest
Of mystery story. plus q delicate
touch OF romance and q dash or com
edy that insures the success OF this
unusual Paramount Picture
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
When Della Scored.

Former Mistress would like to
give YOU a good recommendation,
Della. but my conscience compels me
to state that you never got the meals
on time | wonder how can put It in
a nice sort OF way. Dena-.Yez
moight list say thot OF got the meals
the same as OF got me ay."-Puck.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22

he meet her in the elysian fields shall
be fulfilled
Finally he himself is stricken by
death and his spirit is waited to
heights supernal where he is united
with the lost Lenore.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
Work Of Small Crea.u.,

|. mas oeen learned quite recently
that the work of the eartnu.or- 10y
eolpieted' not only DIV pacteria
,uhsl ana algae, bat also bv CONT
l9ss minute animal organisms IN.
cIudlng nematodes or threao-wor,a
'ii socnetae. tardigrades or hoo
dhimalcules ana rotatoria or wbaal
ahi1nalcules, which are worms Iess
'nan one-hftieth OF an inch long
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
THE RAVEN" AT THE
CRESCENT TODAY
: :. = :. - =. =. - = .

Edgar Allen Poe while at college.
incurs many debts and Is sent home
in disgrace. He is deeply in love
with Virginia. q girl who lives near
his home. They are announcing their
betrothal 10 her mother when Poe's
foster father appears on the scene
and denounces him for his conduct at
school and orders him from the house.
This is the synopsis OF The Raven"
at the Crescent today:
Poe marries the girl and tries TO
make living by writing He is poor
" paid and they feel the pinch OF
poyetry The wife becomes i'll and
finally dies because Poe is unable TO
furnish her with even the bare ne
cessities Of life.
He is plunged into great grief and
despair All night he sits brooding
over his loss Through his distorted
imagination he sees the ominous
raven enter his room to croak gloomy
forebodings. There also the spirit OF
his wife visits him
Poe is torn by terrible doubts as
10 whether the ravens prophesies
that he shall see his beloved no more
or whether the spirits promise that
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
lime 70 End Erivolitx.

Serious thoughts. grave and great
purposes, concern for permanent val
ues, are more truly the mark of ma
ture manhood and womanhod than
a childish eagerness for toys and
pleasures. Frivolity Is essential i'm
maturity.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20

y FOR RENT Rooms faikht1 houses
keeping. Apply at 357 Glostets st. 26
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
d. A. r. to Entertain

On Tuesday afternoon. Oct.
81. at the home of Mrs. E. Doug
las Hood, the members of Mary
Stuart Chapter, D. A. R., will
entertain with a brilliant Silver
Musicale and Tea. The friends,
acquaintances and the general
public are invited to this affair.
The proceeds will be used for
the conference fund-Tupelo has
the honor of entertaining the
State D. A. R. in February.
This ente rtainment will take the
place of the regular October lit
erary meeting. The November
meeting will be with Mrs. Sid
Holt. u F5 u0! a
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
Accidentally Killed

Eldridge Satterwhite, colored,
the Is year old son of Simpson
;Satterwhite, accidentally shot
himself Monday evening on the
farm of Rube Brookshier, a mile
south of Beldon, while hunting
rabbits. The poung negro was
alone and seated himself on a
log with the gun by his side.
When he saw the rabbit he pull
ed the gun toward him and the
hammer striking the log fired a
volley of shot into his bowels.
An hour afterwards parties pass
ing heard his calls and went to
his relief. He was taken to Bel
den where Drs. Nash and Caruth
examined him. but his condition
was such that the physicians
could only relieve his sufferings.
He fingered until twelve O'Clock
when he died.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
Football November Third

The annual game of football
between the University of Miss
issippi and the A. & M. College
will take place on our local
grounds on the afternoon of Fri
day, November the 3rd.
The line up this year gives the
University much stronger team
than last year which has been
demonstrated by two successive
winnings already over two Ark
ansas teams-the Jonesboro Ag
gies and the Hendrix College
teams. both games were won by
big scores. The agricultural
College, in it's line up has seven
of its old men playing with
Schwill as full back who played
fine ball last year.
FRANK walton IS the local rep
resentative of the team and is
advertising the game extensive
ly. The probability is that the
girls from the Industrial Insti-
tute & College will attend and
the game will be witnessed by
the largest crowd ever present at
a football game in the state.
The A. & M. won the past
week over Chattanooga, Tenn, ,33
to 0. Both teams are getting in
fine shape and those who witness
the game here this year will see
game worth going miles to see.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
Mississippi Hogs Pay

Mr.. C. C. Clogs, of Union City.
who had charge of the swine and
sheep department at the Tri-
State Fair. Memphis, came to
Tupelo at the request of the
managers to Judge the agricultu-
raj exhibits.
In conversation With the wri-
ter, Mr.. Clogs gave his expert
ence with car load of hogs
bought in Mississippi on March
9TH. The car contained 236 hogs
and cost 1857 delivered at Union
City. On August 9th he sold IS
head that brought him $751;,
which paid for the cost of the
entire lot and the cost of their
feed to that time.
These hogs had had the run of
a so acre clover field and had
been fed a thousand bushels of
corn worth so cents. From this
clover field he cut Il tons to the
acre. There W ere IS pigs came
which increased his numbers.
Of the entire lot he lost p head.
The second car he sold brought
$2O5O, He now has 159 hogs
left. His neighbor, Robert
Wade, of Reeves, Tenn, handled
5000 Mississippi hogs and has
cleaned up profit of $780, 600 on
the lot.
Now, the above is some hog
story, but nothing offers the op
portunity at this time that hogs
and cattle offer for good profits.
The interest at our fair last week
should satisfy the most skeptl-
cal, if any there still be. in the
possibilities in this county for
those who turn their attention to
hog and cattle raising,
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
Reckless Driving

During the past several weeks
several accidents have been re-
ported where automobiles have.
in speeding by. run into parties
driving vehicles. One instance,
an old gentleman's buggy was
knocked in a ditch and the dri-
yer did not even stop to inquire
if he was hurt or to see what
damage had been done. There
seems to be considerable negli-
gence on the part of many auto
mobile drivers in failing to blow
their horn or to keep a horn on
their cars and sound it in passing
or coming up behind a vehicle.
The law requires this to be done
and also to drive not faster than
eight miles an hour in passing.
That is very slow. nevertheless.
there must be some precaution
taken to guard against danger in
passing and the legislature fixed
that speed as in it's judgment
safest for both parties In pass
ing.
A great many complain that
automobile owners do not give
one-half the road as required by
law. Now, this complaint can
be made against a great many
people who also drive vehicles.
They get in the middle of the
road and turn a deaf ear to
honks of the car, which is not
right. Both parties are entitled
to the same consideration on the
road and the laws of the road
should be rigidly observed. 1t
should be a case of give and take
and due regard had for the right
of everybody, Unless this con-
sideration is shown we are going
to have some bad accidents that
may cost the lives Of some in
nocent people. Nowsis the time
to resolve to be careful in passing
whether you drive a car, a horse
or a mule.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
Program

For Health Day in the Tupelo
public schools, Oct. 27, at 1:30 p.
M. at the opera house. @ -3
Invocation-Rev. J. ]. Cloar. j
Song, America-School Chill
dren.
Vetilation-Physiology Glass.
Short Talk-Miss Edmonds.
The Necessity of Medical In
spection-Dr. L. C. Feemster.
Oral Hygiene-Dr. E. D. Hood.
Contagious and Infectious Di.
seases-Dr. ]. O. Gurney.
Balanced Ration-Miss Ander.
son.
The Mosquito, "Malaria"- DIR.
Henry Boswell, of Bonneville,
Miss.
There is no more important
subject than public health. A
mans health is his capital. On
this depends his dividends, it
matters not who he is or what
profession he follows. The i'm
portance of a knowledge of The
laws of hygiene and sanitation
cannot be stressed too much. No
factor effects the cbild's welfare
more than his health. Healthy
children are teachable children.
Quite a number of the backward
children have some physical de-
feet that should be looked after
at once.
DR.. Henry Boswell is one OF
the best equipped lecturers on
public health in Mississippi. and
every body should hear him.
The public is cordially invited.
j. c.. Windhar1, Supt.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20

WANTED-Eggs, Butter and Hides.
Highest naEkhto prices paid. Coggin
Bros.s Nettietenl1 7Gs ta 26
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
P. D. O'Connor

The remains of Mr.. P. D.
O'Connor, who died suddenly in
Nashville Wednesday, W, re
brought to Tupelo yesterday
afternoon and will be inferred
this morning from the Catholic
church, the service being con-
Quoted by Father Mister.
Deceased had a sister, Mrs.
Carberry. who lives in Aberdeen
who was notified of her brothers.
death and of his request to be
brought to Tupelo for burial.
Mr.. O'Conner was reared at
Okolona and spent a good deal
of time in Tupelo years ago and
has a number of friends and rel
atives in Tupelo. He was a
cousin to Louis Cosby. Mrs. Dan
cCarthy and Mrs. Frank Stan
ton.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
Mississippi Cattle Win

A young Hereford bull, two
years old, bred by Smith Bros.
and W. O. McGaughey, of Net
tleton, and owned by DR.. Dabbs.
at Shannon, won over seven en-
tries in his class, five of them be-
ing from out of the state, one
each from Oklahoma, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Alabama and Indi-
ana, at the Lee county fair last
week.
Dr.. L O. Caruth also captured
one of the prizes with a black
Angus bull raised in Pontotoc
county.
Every entry that Mississippi
cattle make in foreign or state
exhibits goes to prove the supe-
riority of Mississippi raised cat
tie.
The climate. the character of
our food products all go to the
advantage of Mississippi raised
cattle.
The Hereford, headed by old
Old Point Comfort, the famous
Mississippi bull owned by w. j.
Davis & Son, of Jackson, have
forged to the front as the leading
beef breed of cattle and its pop
ularity is spreading. While the
above entries were awarded pre-
miums there were many other
entries of high class animals in
these classes. The exhibits
brought together many animals
that proved to be a revelation in.
cattle breeding in Lee county.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
Barb Wire Cuts and Wounds

Are troublesome to cure. Get
a bottle Of Farris'. Healing Rem
costs 5Oc-make it ut home.
Heals rapidly. Al sore never
matters where this remedy is
used. We sell it on the money
hack plan. St. Clair Drug, Co..
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
Awards at County Fair

The Journal will print each week
a section of the awards made by
the judges in the various depart
ments at the Lee county fair,
and this week we present the
prizes in the agricultural depart
ment:
BEST GENERAL COUNTY EXHIBIT.
J. R. Harris, Shannon, 1st, $75.
K. NJ. Mayors, Baldwin, I'd, $40.
Mrs. Sallie Morris, Baldwin. Sd.
500.
BEST GENERAL VARIETY FARM
PRODUCTS-BY DISTRICTS.
). 1st Dist. No entry.
I'd Dist. Claude Mears, Sal
tillo 1st, $50. R. S. Tanner,
Saltillo, I'd, $40.
Sd Dist. R. J. Paulk, Tupelo,
LIST, $50. R. L. Perkins, Belden,
I'd, $40.
4th Dist.-R. C. Mabry, Vero-
ma. I'd, $40.
5th Dist. -J,O. Williams, Shan
non, 1st, $40. J. 0. Harris.
Shannon, I'd, $40.
CORN EXHIBIT.
Best ten ears-J. R. Harris,
1st; H Butler, I'd.
COTTON EXHIBIT.
Best pound long staple-R. C.
Paulk.
Best pound short staple-A. J.
Kennedy.
Best five stalks-J. r. Harris,
1st; I. H. Kirkpatrick, I'd.
Best single stalk, any variety
r. ]. Paulk, 1st; A. D. Miller,
I'd.
GRAIN AND FORAGE CROPS.
Oats-J. O. Harris, 1st; J. R.
Harris, I'd.
Oats, best bushel threshed-|
]. NJ. Clark, Jr., 1st; j. R. Har-
ris. I'd.
Wheat in sheaf-J. H. Harris,
lst: j. 0. Harris, I'd.
Wheat, threshold. O. Will
liams, 1st; J. E., Mabry, I'd.
Field peas-J. O. Williams, 1st:
M. Tanner, I'd.
Hay, primer. J. Paulk. 1st;
H. H. Brown, I'd.
Johnson grass-O. F. Vaughn,
1st; R. J. Paulk. I'd. @
Alfalfa-R. J. Paulk, 1st;; R.
L. Shannon, I'd. i
Lespedeza-H. ]. Crubaugh,
1st; R. J. Paulk, 3D..
Bermuda-R. J. Paulk, I'd.
Red Clover-R. ]. Paulk.
Sugar cane-Perry Chapman.
1st; Geo. R.. Simmons, I'd;
Syrup-C. C. Armstrong, 1st;
j. 0. Williams, I'd.
Syrup in tins-Milton Tanner.
Best display sorghum-J. O.
Williams, 1st; G. C. Davis, I'd.
Best bushel sweet potatoes
R. J. Paulk, 1st; Jim O'Calla-
han, I'd.
Largest Pumpkin-Mrs Sallie
Morris, 1st; ]. R. Harris. I'd.
Second crop Irish potatoes
W. R. Anderson. Baldwin, 1st;
Mrs. Sam Stanley, I'd.
Best peck pecans M. A. Reese.
Best crate tomatoes-Mrs.
Harriet Robinson.
Best collection fall vegetables
Mrs. j. S. Yates, $40; W. R.
A
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria the blood and builds up the sys-
tenn. a true tonic. For adults and children. Soc.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
Brady-Vest

The marriage of Mr.. T. ]. Bra
dy and Miss Belle Vest near Net
tleton, brought forth many con-
gratulations to the groom and
best wishes for their prosperity
and happiness.
The bride is a popular and at
tractive young lady. while the
groom is the prince of good fell
lows.
Our best wishes are extended !.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
lax-Fos, A Mild, Effective Laxative & Liver Tonic
Does Not Crime mar Disturb the Stomach.

U6eS NOT GIlpe n1I UIStuTb uI6 St0ndCn.
In addition to other properties, Lag Fos
contains Cascara in acceptable form,
stimulating Laxative and Tonic. Lax-Fos
acts effectively and does not gripe nor
disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids
digestion, arouses the liver and secretions
and restores the healthy functions. SOC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11
ASQU|TH EXPLAINS
 IRISH AGREEMENT Present Bill Is Only to Op-
 crate Temporarily PERMANENT LATER
Said Present Measure Was Purely a \ Compromise, and That it Was Best Under Circumstances-Tells of Negotiations of Lloyd
 George

< London, July 10.-Premier Asquith in Explaining the Irish agreement in the Eaouse of Comomns today, said it was pro- sposed that the bill should remain in force iauring the war and F months thereafter rand if Parliament had not made further sbf Ireland, the period could be extended. si Representativ of the imperial execu- Hive, the prime minister said, would have sEontrol of the defense of the realm act. Vi Mr. Asquith said the new bill would Etontain general provisions reserving for ithe exclusive authority of the Imperial Parliament and government not only the thavy and the army but all matters aris- shg out of the war.
 f He empha sized that there was no in Mention on the part of those who might De associated with the government of Ire Hand to encroach in any way in regard ae a successful prosecution of the war. lf1Ve have here" the premier said. an
 Arrangement such as never was possible M aiefore,' and he appealed to the house to
 flake advantage of the opportunity which
 Knight never recur
 f There were features in the settlement otlan, MT. Asquith said, which none would
 $;ave chosen voluntarily and as a result yhere had been some misunderstanding in fne cabinet. In view, however, of the
 N greement reached in Ireland and the inn
 siortance of unity, the ministers were Milling to share the responsibility for
 Submitting the proposals to Parliament
 l&nd recommending their acceptance
 8i"The dominating factor" Mr. Asquith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11
THE BANKING FACILITIES

Tn b years the number of southern banks quadrupled. while their deposits in- creased from about $750000,O00 to near ,ly $33, 000,0oO. These figures show that the south now has banking resources as great as the entire country had as late as 1SS4''
 Referring to the Southern Commercial congress, organized in 1908, to make the south known, he said: This organiza- ton has done a noble and patriotic work, which is of incalculable benefit not only to the south. but to the nation, justifyins it's slogan, "A greater nation through a greater south" One of it's principal achievements was it's pioneering and championship of the movement for a sys- tenn of rural credits, which has just eliminated in the passage of the federal farm loan act. This is one of the most important measures ever enacted by Con- grees, since it establishes financial sys- tenn which will meet the needs of agri- culture"
 Senator Ransdell extended an invitation to labor and capital to come into the south. He said T cordially invite cap- ital and labor in every branch of human endeavor to invest in Dixie and become citizens of that favored country. We will gladly welcome all who wish to come millions of them-for the south needs 50. 100000 additional people and S50.O00. GOO 900 to assist in developing her marvellous resources. Thte lure of the southland is calling, and the response will be all she desires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11
MedicOs and Lawyers
 Are Up for Licenses

Montgomery, July 10.-(Special )-Ex- aminations of applicants for licenses to practice medicine and law in Alabama will begin at the capitol tomorrow and will continue through Friday. By noon today 20 had registered to take the medical examinations, and an equal number had registered for the bar examinations. The list of medical applicants, however, will probably be several times the number al- ready registered though bad weather con- ditions in all sections of the state may seriously interfere with the attendance, and may, in fact cause a postponement of the medical examinations. It was learned today that it will be ex- ceedingly difficult for either board mem bers or persons desiring to take the ex- aininatons to come to Montgomery from south Alabama. Only the local members were present today, and word had been received from several out-of-town mem bers that they might not be able to reach Montgomery.
 Members of the state medical board are: Dr. w. H. Sanders, state health officer; Dr. B. L. Wyman, Birmingham; Dr. l.. w. Johnson, Tuskegee; Dr. S. w. Welch, Talladega; pr. S. G. Gay, Selma Dr. ". P. Gaines, Mobile; Dr. c. A. Mohr, Mo bile; Dr. I. l.. Watkins, Montgomery; Dr. Glenn Andrews, Montgomery.
 The members of the board of examiners on admission to the bar are: Thomas E. Knight Greensboro, chairman; Henry F.. Reese, Selma, and w. F. Dickinson, Ope- lika.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11

ceptional grace. ''The Artist and the Model,' their first number, was well dona and introduced many difficult poses, re- quiring strength and skill Miss Ten Eycks flower dance was beautifully ex- ecuted, and the hoop filtration was a pretty conception in which both artists showed themselves adopts.
 Jim Cook and Jack Lorenz presented an amusing speciality entitled "The Million aire Tramps." Their comedy was at first coolly received. but they soon had the house in an uproar and by their clever ness made a decided hit.
 "Oh You Daddy is the title of the musical tabloid, and is the usual much ado about nothing. but served to intro- duce a dancing chorus above the ordi- nary, good blackface comedian and an excellent quartet, in addition to another carbaret steps. The chorus is lively and the costumes pretty. The girls were kept dancing all the time they were on the stage.
 Ernest Linwood as Williams, the faith full servant, provided most of the comedy with his quaint characterization of a ne- gro factotum. He also did a Imaginable monologue. Walter Diggs sang well. while Maurice and Mayme Humphreys did the society," dances with vigor and ex- pertness. Fred Kramer took the part of the peppery old gentleman whose fond- ness for white light gayeties nearly gets him into trouble.
 As usual, the Pathe pictures are in- terestng and timely, showing among other subjects some intimate poses of Mir. Hughes.