davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-09-21

CHICAGO voters last week turned
down VIM. Lorimer. who had proposed
to go to congress and pay back the
depositors in his defunct bank.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-09-21

1T can not be argued that the Two
Billion Dollar Congress did anything to
reduce the high cost of living.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-09-21
ST. PhUl's CHURCH

l.. T. O'REILLY. Pastor
Sunday services
Mass at 500 and 1880 q. m.
Evening service at 1880.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-09-21
TRINITY CHURCH

Holy Bucharest 800 a. m.
Morning prayer 1890.
Sunday School. 1900 m.
Evening prayer 7:30.
Friday evening prayer $50.
f. +. o. REED, Rector.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-09-21
He kept US OUT
OF What WAR !?
Dieingenuous to Boast That It's
Through Any Act of Wilson
We Are Out Of the Eu-
ropean Contest.
RATHER SHOULD BE BLAMED
FOR MEXICAN BELLiGERENCY

During the Present Administration
We Have Seized Mexican Port and
Sent Our Entire Army and Militia
to Fight Mexieans While Armed
Mexican Forces Have Invaded Am
crican Soil and Fought Battles
Against Our People.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-10-14

III e3sssIaHEr Tsrurf GSSfI
was e,na cool emnoSSH hasHaS sHS sssEI-gsn ssE gnsa sa y y
The little princess asiaksaHa mss
Few minutes she said: r,,1,see . beau.
[Siful bright light; what Is III? ~
y THAT is the'stn Setting, Said sifa
shine. you can see now, and the
eworld will always look bright to you,
Efor YOU will noHlonger be biihd:s' si's|
N Sunshine took the little princess
Eback to the castea where the Np& was
waiting, and When he knew That his
daughters sight had been sf'estofeds ne
sheld feast and told everyone hbw
EFunshine had cured the princess, and
(that in returnsfoq th{s' he intended to
make her his iasiefftefKrsU lesssss'ti-
/ In the midst f.the. feast q servant
had been found by the side of the cas-.
ktle wall faintcftonE tina want tof aond1
fhnd when thsX hropghS .har in, Sun
shine saw 1t was her sister Clouds.
"a But she did not tell the king how
Efelfish Cloudsy bad been TO fhei, she
Elost in the woods"
When Clouds found how kind and
Epnselfish her ssistep was she hscame
Ashamed of herself and determined to
Ebe like her, so for the Sake hof Sun!
kkhine the kins-adubtedl both offthem,
and they lived eat tha castle with the
kiittle princess and grew up to be good
hand useful WOMEN. "hS 'S SA@uo
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-10-14
First COURSE. Poplar Springs Road; Meraan Mississippi

b
on unimprovedaRrades and without
pEopef draiBage,if ffatlure 4aE neceso
Barily resulted. There are on record in
ssAsdepartmento of agricultsf6ahstantes,
showing where the so-called macad-
.-am- --roads--.fra fraye=.s been buift-~with
bond money by simply dumping
broken stdst8 At tafe wrong time of
year on muddy surfaces without
sssasa ss aPSs Of money! ss,.
In heM roads Tdoes Got become real.
ecokomy .untlik prorisiohi Is amade for
keeping these new roads in condition.
by maintenanSe astG f1pair after they,
are built.
Thg9xb 4 misqaasstesy9,iin of the
essential principles underlying the es-
tablishmsnssbf aspr6per country road
: system. conflicts Of interest sometime
arise which cause the failure OF the
bppdkissye plan. The Location pf the
~ tpl improved shoul4 lot be
Nt4t6fhSd bys prguuent, sthAA upon
sound engineering and economic prin-
ciples-. Before = community votes to
issue bopisIfor hitlwsst II is neces-
sary toestnAy thofodgh,y &hat roads
ought to. be improved, and the ap-
proximatsj cost of''their construction
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-10-14
BACKYARD GARDENS BY BOYS.
..sI fg4s.EtfG,I rf -.
Government Specialist Says Children
n Are Able to Carry on Larger
Es Projects. Than ExRectea< AZ:

n "Boys and girls are able to carry on
Emuch larger saTdens nrnteets sthantw twa
formerly belisYediI,usays, Prra,G. "a
Egaryis, the government specialist in
tthildren's quafters:3nount''n -
X There is no trouble in stirring up
Interest in groYing, things where chill;
fdren are coneerpe4," Ne adds, H'an8
many little eatdeness thsye satilnsd
Eevery inch, yotAaRxisalyHprodveAine
Eenough, of their back yards, Often,
thowever, there is,stshSptagebf pehl
bhies wherewithiAo burSeeds ;,sand to-
supply these gFatptppsly and .still TO
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-10-14
A,sa,.. ssr,,s.$ss sSssr.$.,, t%ss.sTsEE
n suNsHIhetA AND CLOUDS.

,t-S rfbniSo-T--.} ~ giksia .ys
{ rQnce upon a ,tame. there, were tive
sisters, one was called Sunshines, be
cause, tshe was. always laughing and
had kind word for. everyone.
The other sister. was called Ctotds.
because she wa9 SO eross.Iookihe and
nevef HAD pleasafif word TOP any.
one. "a hann2!6 tc's -'t'f !
SUNSHINE ahdt Clouds teIi~ea Z with
seheiri unClejl who was ~ missr; and
when they grew up he thoughts they
/, ,stest too much, so pne pprping he, ,gavs
each of themna ,pailn filled With food
and tolq them they gust ~ away and
earn their Lying, i,.,.,ra .,r
= They, walked q long, distance the
ifst day without finding work, and
when # tahie night they sat Under 4
tree I'd eat their supper. i'ffcra
Let usseat the food from your r'Pail
first,'' said vCiouisp I-and thentwe can
throw. away,.the ,paii aud only have
onR, pailfo carPX"i far $50 iacrD
Sunshine thought this was o. good
plan. and let her sister help herself
to all the incest things in her. pail,
and then next morning they ate from
Sunshine's pail also. and when night
came they were stiil without a place
to Sleep and sunsfine's pail was
empty 'taS n;'S SfssH>r;J i
IS Cloudsssat down tor eat her rsuppert
but sine did not offer her lsisteri anyt
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-10-14
and maintenance. FOO frequently Ill
advised locations are adopted m

and maintenance FOO frequently Ill
advised locations are adopted. m
Need for Highway Engfneers.S Z.
! Highway. plans forsbondf issues re-
quire expert skill and professional
service. Before the amount of bonds
is determined, a thorough, study of
the needs of the county /, should be
made and careful maps OF the pro-
posed highway system should be pre-
pared: The sum to be issued should
not be fixed until 1t is reasonably
known what 1t will accomplish. 1t is
for many counties to ap-
point a commission OF business men
under whose jurisdiction. the bond
money is expended In other cases
the county supervisor or cotinty com
missioner has the direction Of expSndi-
lures. The best results have always
foil Owed where such commissions or
county boards have secured the serv-
ices of a competent highway en-
gineer. , .r%
Guided by the costly experience OF
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-10-14
"What Is Jt9" Asked One.

thing to eat. and when Sunshine asked
her for somothingt She, replied. IF
you were silly enough, to.sgiye away
your share do NOT think J. am. silly ALSO
! shall keep this for myself,
Sunshine cried, herself to sleen that
night, more because Of her, sister &
pnkindness than because she Vas hun.
'krys and the next morning wheh she
awoke she found herself alone. Clouds
had gone away beforei she was a%akeI
Poor Sunshine walked all day and
asked at each door for work, but inond
cnuld she. find. land she .wass afraid to
sleep, under IA tres alones 80, she
crawled between two EocksI and pulled
they bushes ovef her. to hide, herself
from the animals that, that lived in thd1
wood.
y Wheh She 'aaw6ke the moon was
shining, and she heard voices. and
looking ott from hef hiding place, shd
saw some dueerit6oKsng aittle efea|
tures, sitting stha,sgrouhdsI They
were theslittle, bruwn men. and they
were talking of the king who lived in
big castle not far away csr,t |
=. Il could tell him wbatlyoauld restore
his daughters. sight, said one, but
what good would &c do for me TO 60 to
the castle. am SO shall that they
would not see me, and IL they did
do lhoto know What hweaIti' hA ppsfi. mol
lam not>going1to take anysucif riskI
but will tell you iwhAti would CURE
her'iIr.D .l,h aSaId tiifrsi}
8 u ;.Whatia 1t ?yfasked one. ,.,sN
IF the PRINCESS would get up earl3
IN the morning and ,g9 ,gS i9to s.tle the yoodf
while the dew is still on the, bushea
and get a cupfui of the dew and then
find the welt Of FIRE that Is on The ton
OF the mountain and set the dew I'd
boil over 1t, and when II IS cool
drinkcits that swould,icure' 'heE.p'i
Sunshine .hstened,d n and when sthe
little brown. man went away she rer
.membered, whst she had heard and
the next m9gning she ate some berrie4
and started for the. castle, where th4
blind princess lived.
| II want to see atke king SAID Sun
shine, wheti the gate 6f the Castle was
'opened.S1e+ IA tT sll9,f
What do you want'with the kinkgt
askedt&he ,kingis servant. .6,aasgo
THAT I cannot; teiito yos,y replied
fSmshiaas a'butrgou, imustt lstrme seq
him or;;ths little princess,will alway4
oo HiffiJstsii tsE- f,sttt1 t~sy
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-10-14

' Ntpts fklT5A PUNT
.M .s-stsiti:. aGSiI
ton were ,plucked up bodily by, the
r6bts-in6t from Where you see il but
from sealeuea.Iskd carefully set
down in the Grand canyon you krob-
ably would not notice it next morhing,
'hnless its dtiii coi6rs distinguished it
in that, ,innumerabiv congress of larger
And painted sgiagts.,
All this. which Is literally trucks q
'herer trihe of'kifat might be said in
trying tosifYa standard of comparison
TOR the GyApd eaayon. You may COM
pare all you will, .eloquently and from
Wide experfekes, ana at last all ST lilies
dails sssThe utandHeanyon is just the
Grind Ganynpa hpdfhat is all yo& can
NJ, rsf .JsjofElu
1t is no mere cleft. 1t is terrific
trough 6;eOOSto 1000 feet deep, TIN to
twenty omNas vide hundreds Of iles
long, ,peopled with hundreds of ieaks
taller Than any mountain east of the
Rockies, yet Hbt; Die of them with its
head sol hisbs as. your feet, an all
-ablaFs with SUCH color as no easteSn or
European landscape ever knew. And
tss yss Sit, Apon the brink the divine
ls0ene.sbI bIitsrs,sive,you a new canyon
every hour. With each degree the
%sdnrB COURSE tn" great counter bunk
ni6sntsins fada taway and new nes.
a. tsrr)fes aIesoaryed by the westering
lfrniap44o"s.s;i lfrip4 ss.s;i sSYasjs, a
The Grand canyon country ! not
Fbniy the 'hugest,n but the most I(ried
apa instructive example on earfh of
one Of the chief factors of earth-Build-
ing erosion, It is the mesa country
the 4anu,of tsbiek' Nowhere elie on
the fsotstool issthsre such an exmple
96a deepgReving water or Of ater
hfgh carving. The sandstone iAesas
oEfdie.. SoathweSty the terracing of
cahy94 IVaals. 6llet castellation. tAttle-
meptipg and ,elirHaking, the Ct ting
dowh Of a whofe landscape excel its
.Dfecisitous tfblands of hat-topped lock.
| thss thin ,laya, stshlecloths on tables
100 feet hfgh-these are few q the
Ptfhak Which Make the Sout vest
|sSba6fsfnit1alihsfto the scientis and
The HahtssAEx ssra
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-10-14

ropstsSoui 81 -qksssp u1AsicHfRo
and and dotted With agate trunks two t, (,
f6uf feetIin ffameter. afii lust acrdss
one valley a .bniese3-f6rsses whose
fSge s silleifsgEaSt sGs s !. ssSai}i1eSaPsy S,}I 81
FSafidsttXe. .Sss iph ,triisa''siia.
|,dEhe. largest Iaatural iArid dsss sdn the
,Wnyld, o2f0., fests high. ,Qyer, 800 feet
span span al and over 600 feet Vide, up and
d6wins stf1SH, and WITH iRsnf orchard, on
tia toptah4 lmipx,ofsst havea
gnder its ebptpapts, ,s2naa..-,
geSitgieahy ret9htS t6ftafiic action' in
|oloftin A.AsrisaS sNdth usO-mtiek lava
yaeWa, j 800 ,fQQt blapketa, Of creamy
tufa cut by scores Of canyons; hun.
dreds of craters and thousands Sof
suHemSs piies pfi&sNa beds. besalt and.
s!gde5, a sS Ausa Als.alS esIas glass tsa,
6f snhef 'pfeAAtorfS fpopuiAti6h%1
.nacasest skaaomf DxtaIinss' sstt9
The lkrsese and tues mostiiApssssavs'
|:NAlsges- sss.s eaSs-dwepiRss bin. 10 the
world, most of them. already aban-
aoned wReM thesswvti dsseeiffng aenS'
|nyeo sailed. y ssrssoous 9Sf q:
|sb The ,wapY,,stotiieas clif dwellings,
castles and forts and homes IN the
f4ces OF Wild pfetfpfces Up ftp0n their
|,tDpsesan Absrisiml Or thitsstuS as're''
markaRle, al iapy,inftbs Land. bysS /
The 26 strange COMMUNAL town re;
publics ;df She descendants 6f the "cifff
dwelleFsS.s .sthe srn odeEnsP p Pueblnsjssonde
in, fertile valleys. some, (like r4come
and Hopf perciied on barren and
lsdfaay 'cifhs sf5bS: ffis Strange dhH6es,'
sites. dress aadpautems ,uf these am
oisnt -Yeoples7.whPc haye. sesveA the
prpblem Of frfigat Hon, eix'st8fy -f9pse
| bxfdink Nnd tcl4kn ;Ae{f got ternffeht,
and even EomG4e chShts- -dstk bSsdpA
Some 81 the most notable tribes tof
E,usvsase1 norAHAs,s soliks, sths Z Naxa5os
whose cRIspkets and ssjlgAFrIwqFt are
pre-eminent, and the Apaches whQ
T man tot man. katg 'bgsH probably thS
l1most tdesssseai,k arfisfs iiHsMslorn y
Greatest chasm In thesj jNtnetds %
At. the head of the list stands the
Grand canyon oEeArizona; whether It
is the .greateH-kQnder Of the world"
| depend asAtia. on our definition of
+ "wonder.'S Possibly II is no more won
derful than the fact that so tiny =
fraction of the people who confess
themselves the smartest in the world
lunave syeruanen It. - people. .YauGo
inferior.
But beyond peradventurs II II the
greatest chasm in the world, and the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-10-14

Merchant Ito applicant)-whas we
need issa,loesrsspUndenc clerk who is
a rapid writer. By the way. what
have you been working at?
Applicant-rve been q movie actor.
sir.
Merchant-You havef Well, say. II
you can write letters for M with half
the speed you movie actors do IN those
picture scenes, you're Just the man
We want :
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-10-14

Jmostsi supsFh.. q Enough globe-trd tiers
haze seen 1t to establish that Tact.
Many have come eynically prepared
tdsbe,' 'dtsappointedes to find it AVER
Idrawn and resily not 80 stupendofs fs as
something else. 1t is. after all. a bard
test that s6 be-bragged wonder nust
endure nnders the tSritical scrutiny of
then that haye seen the earth an1 the
fullness thereof. But never ha& the
'hi0st ssvlflsAtished veteran ateler
been sdisappointed.sin an the Grand can
yo4s!oE, dared n pstronize it.
The quebrada Of the Apu-Rimac Is
- marvslaOf the Andes, with itsl lver-
tigiReusi dsptha. end its suspe}s sion
bridge Of wild vines. The Grandxcan
y6n 6frthe ARKANSAS, in Colorado. is
~ noble little !alit On the mountains.
The Frapeonia and White mouttain
notches in New Hampshire are eau
tffdl. .The Yosemite and the Ye low
stoneGcaHyops surpsss the world, bach
ip its, way; but 1, all these were hung
up on the opposite wall of the Grand
canyon from .yoI,G the chancesa are
fifty, to, one THAT you could not tell
t'other from which, nor any of hem
frbTn the hundreds OF other canyons
which rb that vast gorge. II thefalls
Of Niagara were installed in the q rand
canyon between your visits-next time
you stood ON thats dizzy rimrocA you
rwculd probably need good field glasses
and much patience before you could
locate that cataract which in its Hlace
Hooks pretty bisat'K Mount Washing
e.uai ~ nSttI
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-10-14

!. Little Fred-My mamma can tell
fhinss by looking at peoplrA hands,
4 , visitor-lnassS @ ssee z palpists
ntime she looks at my hands she tells
sme to 60 and wash 'em.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-10-14
The Farm Boys Creed.

s-tsSJ te.h
I believe that the country
which God made is more beau
tiful than the city which man
made; that life, out of doors and
in touch with Che eaytb. ,is the I
natural life elpf 3thtil IallI bIihveI
that work With bhtpA - lnibrH
inspiring tA6ns AbA shia&JySb&
most intricate machinery. pe-
lieve that the dignity of labor
depends not on what you do but
how you do 1t; that opportunity
comes to asb6y 6H the 'fa4thi asa,!
often as tGthe,bou in the,sityvd
that life isclsrgey, and yfTser. epd
happier on the farm than in
the town; .that. my success De-
pends not ssont.9V iQsstiospp /
dreams, but ubach' uGbacah'H HWhSf n aactuaif.s
ly do; not upon luck, but upon
pluck. IshelieYA iph %aggkhipE !
when you work. and In playing
when you -pfay. Hnd IN gfSi6g
and demanding atsquake edsahtb 4
every act Of lffshSss ssns7anr,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-10-14

many communities, II is now becoming
common 3for.1ceuntiesv TO adopt this
nIapty in all engineering construction
1t is customary to ,allowYa certain per,
ceptage OF the cost for engineering
and supervision There Is no reason
why highway building should be- made
an exception "to this rule. At least
Hive per cent of the bond issue may
we'll be set aside for engineering and
supervision alone. Money spent to
hire competent engineer to'make,pre-
liminary Investigations beforesahonds
are issued and. to plan and, supervise
construction viii Pes well spent IT
is not uncommon TO find ,counties that
will repeatedly POSTPONE. the sale of
bonds in order to obtain an increase
of one per cent in u bid for 100000
or less and then proceed to construct
the roads in a most haphazard and ILL
planned manpeE ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-10-14
with Hls Mouth,

don ant
me freeze the Ice cream?
willie--Nsw!- i'll-wait an help you
thaw. II after its froze.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-10-14

Saa ~ 5us1 ia ssMsSs !, Snr q rSj
,aREAEBSF <.thnE Ia
] a4 i W. tAswoElssss That. Y e h hleyEs
phrase and an overworked
sh2 yxA.bs one. BadrHAfdenef travel
agst tda6netsstnlks itfliee1tiU upon sths,
tongue, NotiGeably IT is most glibly
11 tise WITH tk8sse Who but fatsiyf and
for hesfAxtstaueS hAv6 6fwatdeftdt bs,
syapa,tbsirs qsVEe, ,siate,sb cogAtssa.rs
'b0hie%nsse sthS 1beSt thing milne
world of, ita,ldnd. , asSs1c ss,t
There is and can be no dispute that
the term applies literally to several
rtlthsgs In the immediate region Df.the'
Grand, eany yon, OF ,Arizonau ~ has ;Mprel
than once been said, probably no other
eqdA 'afea' on. ekrth t61fnaihs. so many
supreme fmaiseht of sa masrSt kisdk
so Hiatry Hiatraly astopAdipg, sights. 80 many,
masterpieces of natures handiwork,
90 vast saiidA A'coaclusiSe an ency6iope-
ida af the, N0Eldebpildipg tsosesses. SO
man. SO mahy friumphs OF man still
in the tribal relation.aAs docs what
he's been. nSalled the i"SQuthwestern.
Wonderland" This includes a large,
PART or New Mexico 'and Arizona, the
area which geographically and eth
nogrsphicaJly we may, Goupt as. the
Grand canyon region. A few wonders
tafe,. 10u',2 ~ ( ,-nn3j1- ~ 2
Ther}argest, andssy. Gar the most
beautiful of all petrified. forests, with
Several hundred square fniiies whose
isurfacs is cafpeteto with agate icifips
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-10-14

The split log drag has contributed
more toward the economic ftafhte-
naifc6 6f public highways than ANY
implement Of modern usage. "A drag
can, be built; ;or purchased for $40 and
is easily operated by anyone who can
drive team.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-10-14
Using Drag, Dunn, North Carolina. /.


or the various methods Of financing
.rsoad projects the one most. generally
practiced for raising substantial fund
rhEq} 4ill bel fvailabla ESf tmmsliate
expend4 lure tsithrough the issuapfe Of
4Rt%f sHbSdence. say the sohl lspe-
cialists OF the department, has shown
good roads to be a sound investment,
both from. y business and economic
standp6ihhslIf prSfefy proportioned
and managed bond issues are made for
their improvement, the roads them
selves will pay OFF the indebtedness
thus created through the utility which
they afford land the saving which will
result in the cost of hauling.
Some Reasons for Fallune.
n Ipstapees ate nt aScktlg lwhere
bbAds fiBsues's Tor highway purposes
have proved failures. These failures
are due to Encouragement rather than
to defective principle. Where counA
ties have issued highway bonds the
proceeds. of which have, been spent
to construct temporary road surfaces
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-10-14
AbbrA Af1tlcrI Sfl pb6,t. \.

Teacher-Naw, clstsrcS splyp9u
hell me what cant" is the abbreviar.
ZION of?
Clarence-Itsvthe sstsevistabn ssf.
as Teacher iaaesRg. Now. 'EsIdiiss!e Edsst,
what is "don'esstiis abreviati6n oftsrs
Edgar-Doushpuissota xscrii.ssoa
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-10-14

.v ~ 4: tsEErct' -i~ : ..ond ~ ~cs'a
s,ssssirIi.rfi -s.su =. CHA ee,ss.slitn
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-08
FIGHTING DICK" ANDERSON

It'll lIIN ANDERSON
The friends and comrades Of
Gen. Richard Heron Anderson,
known during the Confederacy
as fighting Dick Anderson, of
South Carolina, have on foot a
movement to publish a history of
the life of this gallant southerner,
whose deeds of daring made his
command famous. All South
Carolinians, wherever scattered.
remember this old hero of the
Lost Cause and are proud to do
honor to his name. The book
will be published by subscription
and should any of the old veter-
ans feel disposed to aid in the
publication they can do so by
leaving their names with Mr..
John F. Anderson, Of Tupelo, a
near relative Of Gen. Anderson.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-08
w. C. T. U. Meeting

The w. C. T.. u. met with Mrs.
r. D. Foster on Aug. "a. and
was the first meeting in two
months, due to excessive hot
weather and absence of men,
bers.
The president, Mrs. Yates,
opened the meeting with a Scrip
ture reading and Mrs. Eliza
Robins led the opening prayer.
AS this was a business meeting
there was no formal program.
A good number being present,
work for another year was dis
cussed. The union voted to send
five copies of The Crusader to
be taught to children. Several
subscribed to the Union Signal.
1t was then in order to elect new
officers for another year, with
the following result:
President-Mrs. J. w. Hoyle.
Vice Presidents Mrs. Laura
Clark, Mrs. Yates.
Treasurer-Mrs. E. D.. Foster.
Assistant Treasurer-Mrs. w.
L. Livingston.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs.
Geo. Lumpkin.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. w.
j. Clure.
The meeting was adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Turner Clark the
second Thursday in September.
During a social half hour, Mrs.
Foster served delicious cherry
ice and cake.
A. C. MCCLURE, Rec. Sec.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-08
Ten Cent Bread, and Why

A baker should regard himself
as an agent of the people who
use his bread, commissioned to
supply them with a loaf of the
highest quality at the lowest
possible cost and will be reward
ed in exact proportion to the ex-
cellepce of the service rendered.
Failure to deliver bread Of maxi
mum quality and weight. made
of the very best material, and
under the most rigid sanitary
conditions, at a minimum cost,
is a breach of trust. Maximum
value, either in quality or weight.
can never be given in a five cent
loaf.
Adv. JNO. A. MENTZEL.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-08
To Mark the Gulf Highway

Mr.. F. L. Walton. a travelling
representative of the Tupelo Cot
ton Mills, was in the city this
week engaged in the work of
marking the Gulf Highway"
to run from Corinth to the Gulf.
The lower end of this route from
Artesia to Meridian is the Jack
son Highway. The portion of
the Gulf Highway through Mon
roe county is the m~acadamized
road from Okolona through Glib
son and Aberdeen. From Aber-
deem the route is to Muldon, West
Point and Artesia. A handsome
painted signboard is being placed
at each mile. This will prove a
great help to automobolists, as
they can follow these mileboards
to Tupelo, Corinth and points
north. The way is also marked
to Jackson, Meridian and pra :
tically all the large cities.
Mr.. Walton states mileboards
will be placed over the principal
roads in the state, marking the
routes to all points of interest
Aberdeen Examiner.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-08
POINTS THE WAY
The Statement ofThis Okolona
Resident Will Interest
Our Readers

Our %neighboring town, Okolona, points
the way in the words of one of its most
respected residents:
w. Z. White, P. o. Box No. 1853,
Okolona, Miss, says: ri had a dull
pain in the small of my back and it was
hard for me to get around. If l bent
over, it was hard to straighten up
again. | had suffered for a couple of
years and found nothing hat would
help me until | used Doan's Kidney
Pills. By the time | had taken half a
box the pain and weakness in my back
left and my kidneys acted all right
Two boxes improved my condition 100
per cent. and l have been in good
health ever since"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. White
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.