davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
NOTICE
Share Holders First National Bank
 of Clifton

You are hereby advised that the an nual meeting of the Share Holders oi the First National Bank of Clifton will be held on Tuesday evening, January 9th, 1917, at 700 o'clock, for the pur pose of electing directors for the en. suing year, and such other business as may properly come before it.
 W. J. RILEY, Secretary
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
ARIZONA ROADS TO FIGHT THE
 EIGHT HOUR LAW.

TUCSON, Dec. 1.-Attorneys rep resenting the Arizona Eastern rail way operating within this state, this afternoon filed suit the U. S..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22

tion in proportion But the people, many of whom did not understand what the law meant, defeated it on election day.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
Remarkable Road And Race Track Records

TUNE, July and August have re-
 corded a series of remarkable O racing records achieved with the aid of Goodyear Cord Tires.
 These victories are valuable be- cause they offer corroborative evi- dence of the very qualities for which Goodyear Cord Tires are famous.
 The terrific speed of the shorter contests, and the sustained speed of the longer ones, are added proof of that stoutness, lveliness and speedi- ness which every Goodyear owner experiences in everyday use, and which led to the adoption of Good year Cord Tires as standard equip ment on the Franklin, the Packard Twin-Six, the Locomobile, the Peer less, the White, the Haynes Twelve, and the Stutz.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
THEOSOPYY IDEALS
 ARE EXPLAINED
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel


 ST. LOUIS, Aus 26.-The Ideals of Irving l.. Cooper, in addressing the na- tional convention of the Theosophical Society. He said:
 ''Theosophy is equally concerned with science, art, religion, philosophy and sociology. Those who studied the osophy- were as much interested in an- cient history as in current events, in the theoretical as in the practical
 In religion MT Cooper said. the supremely desirable thing is to see that at heart all religions are one, that they teach the same spiritual verities though expressed in different terms and symbols. Such an understanding between the great world faiths would banish narrow prejudice and intOler- ant bigOtry and give to mankind a largeness of vision and a sense of the sureness of things. Now the worship pers of God are divided into warning camps, and little can be done to help the world. Religion also should be brought more into touch with daily life and we would gain by recognizing that the churches are made for man and not man for the churches.
 Tn sociology it is supremely desira- ble that the world understand what may be called the educational scheme of things-that the earth is literally a school, and that by means of repeated lives on earth, each human being is going through an educational process ending in perfection. Human equality IS myth. In former centuries we
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see .nore customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
lERONAUTICS PART
 IF COLLEGE COURSE
TRepubiican A. p. Leased wirel

Jrbana, III, Aug. 26.-AerOnauticS is
 to become a regular feature of the cur
 riculm at the University of Illinois
 and Q professor has been provided for
 the course which is to be taught for
 the first time with the beginning of
 the present college year. It is a part
 of the mechanical engineering divi- sion.
 The faculty has been convinced that with the close of the European war aeronautics will play a very important part in the development of mechanical engineering and that it is not all to- gether improbable that development somewhat similar, even though not so important as that of the automobile will take place.
 The new course is to be in charge of Elisha N Fales of Buffalo, N. Y, 1 with the title of assistant professor of aeronautics He is said to be very familiar with the latest practices in aeroplane design and construction. | having devoted the lasc severa: years to their study and construction He l has done a great deal of wind tunnel work and devoted special attention to the technical side of aeronautics.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
DNE \. M. MATINEE
 DECIDED SUCCESS

An event. unique in the annals of heatricals in Phoenix, was the Milkman's Matinee" given by the jon theater. at l o'clock this morn ng. Primarily the giving of a com plete showing of the special Lion program was for the benefit of news ,apermen employed at night and un- lble to visit picture house or theaters n the evenings. But the word spread lights glared on Washington street novie house was tc give a matinee n the wee sma' hours. And that vas sufficient.
 Promptly at 1 o'clock while bright ights glared on Washingto nstreet US they do at eight and nine o'clock, trains of music came from the Lion. danager Leecraft was there just as hough it was q regular happening. \nd pretty soon patrons began stroll ing up to the box office. Automo- ,iles witk young men and young women. parked along the curb and air damsels and their escorts troop ld in
 Then came the newspapermen a,G he police. The restaurants released ,rowds that ordinarily dined later md the chorus girls from the Coli ieum trooped in without buying icllets using the mystic password, professional" Summer widowers md summer widows came single and n pairs. And soon the spacious house was comfortably filled
 The show. Well it was unusually ,ocd, even for q Lion theater show t presented Charlie Chaplin in q A M." and excruciatingly funny comedy hat defies description and must be cen to be appreciated.
 The first after midnight matinee yer held in Phoenix was decided uccess. Others may follow anG if they do they will be popular. Any now Manager Leecraft believes so md that's going some for him. He njoys the distinction of having for ,nce put Phoenix decidedly on the treat White Way map.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see .nore customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
BRINGING BACK
 ARCTIC EXPLORERS
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

NOME. Alaska, Aug. 26. = The United States guard cutter McCul loch is expected to reach here tomor- row with the members of the Borden Lane artic expedition. who were picked uD yesterday at St. Mathew island, in Bering sea, twenty-five miles south west of Nome, where their new power schooner, Great Bear, was wrecked August 10.
 A brief report received here said the wreck was the result of an attempt by Captain Louise Lane, master of the ship and joint owner from John Bor- den the Chicago millionaire, to in- vestigate a report that another vessel had been wrecked in that vicinity. Captain Lane received the report shortly before midnight and turned off his course to investigate.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

This is the first time that aeronau- tics will be taught at any college as a regular course of study It is probable that in the near future actual flying will be taught and that several aero planes will be purchased or con- structed for the purpose.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
TO RECOVER PROPERTY
[RenubIican A. ?. Leased Wire

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 26.-Artur9 Valensuela. assistant postmaster gem eral, will leave for the United States tomorrow in an endeavor to recover automobiles. typewriters and other property said to have been stolen ivy the Villa bandits and sold there.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

have tried and suffered under a rule of an aristocracy of birth. In America today we are trying an aristocracy of wealth but still we are unhappy. In the wiser future we shall build I'D an aristOcracy of wisdom. and then hap piness for the first time will dawn upon the world"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

Goodyear Cord Tire achieve ments to date have been as follows:
 Worlds record for one mile on one-rnile track. Des Mones, Ia, June 25, 1916, De Palma driving Mercedes car. Speed at the rate of 103 miles per hour.
 Worlds record for miles on one-mile track, Des Moines, Ia, Lewis driving Crawford car, minutes, seconds. 98 miles per hour. All Fourth place, 15o-mile race on one-rnile track, Des Moines, la, June 26, 1916, Lewis driv- ing Crawford car.
 First place, S0-mile race, on one-rnile track, Des Moines. Ia, June 26, 1916, Lewis driv- ing Crawford car. s9 miles per hour. Second place, 20-mile race, Des Moines, la, June 26, 1916, Lewis driving Crawford car. 92 miles per hour.
 Second place, 1o-mile race, Des Moines, Ia., June 26, 1916, Lewis driving Crawford car. 90 miles per hour.
 First place, Smile race, one-mile track, Des Moines. la. June 26. 1916, Lewis driving Crawford car. 90 miles per hour. First place, 1oo-nile race, 11s mile dirt track tpoor condition). Kansas City, Mo, De Palma driving Mercedes car. 63 miles per ASo--
 First place. Eddie Rckenbacher driving Max well car. Third place, Lewis driving Craw- ford car. Fourth place, Dc Palma driving Mercedes car. Fifth place, Henderson driy- ing Maxwell car.-3so-nile race on 2-nii- track. at Tacoma, Wash, Aug. :, 1916. Speed of winnc- 69 miles pc- hour. Tn this race. tie biggest event Of the season the Pacific Coast. and one of the few races recognized by tine American Auto mobile, Association, Eddie Rickenbscher won onGoodyear Cord Tires without tire rouble. He changed his four tires for ssfety>s sake only. Lewis who won third changed but one tire. De Palma who fourth changed but one tire. Henderson who won fifth went through the entire race without stop.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-08-04
to their future home in Macon,

to their future home in Macon,
Georgia.
The gifts, both numerous and
valuable, attested the popularity
of the bride and groom and the
esteem with which they were
held by their friends. The gift
from the brides parents was a
beautiful set of china, while the
groom's parents gave a handsome
chest of silver.
The out-of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. ] R. Baker. Misses
Lila and Maggie Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woody Baker, Mrs. Walker,
DR.. Acker, Messrs. Word and
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. Lola
Baker. Misses Irving and Word,
and Mr.. G. H. Taylor, of Holly
Springs, uncle of the bride.
C. NJ. w.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-08-04
Tea Dance

Messrs. Grant and Redd, OF
Memphis. were hosts at a lovely
tea dance at the Akebia Inn on
NJ Monday afternoon from four to
six o'clock. their guests being
the members of the Raymond.
Baker wedding party.
Mrs. Long is quite an expert
at the decorators art and the
rooms were beautifully decorated
in masses of pink roses, and a
most delicious two-course menu
served. Punch was dispensed
throughout the afternoon and
Terpsichore reigned supreme un-
til the hour for the wedding re-
hearsal came, and the party
repaired to the church after hav-
ing spent delightful afternoon.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-08-04
Miss Clifton Honored

Miss Juanita Clifton, of Tupe-
10, is visiting Mrs. N. H. Mayes.
She spends her winters in Indian
apolis, where. by her superb at
tainment in music, she commands
a salary of almostitwo thousand
dollars.
Miss Clifton is one Of the few
of our Southern young women
who combine rare beauty, good
common sense, marked inteIli-
gence and sweet graciousness.
She was among the number
who partook of Mr.. Rainey's 5
hospitality Tuesday evening, and
he was so pleased with her
charming personality that he
paid her marked attention, in
viting her to take lunch with him
the next day, which she did, ac-
companied by Mr.. Louie Mitchell
and DR.. Wesson.
/ 1t gives US pleasure to pay this
tribute to Miss Clifton. If only
young ladies could realize that
life isn't all froth and frivoIIIy,
and could be made to see that
they ought. in their Young days.
store their minds with useful
knowledge and with the thoughts
of the great ones of the earth; in
short make themselves efficient
in some one thing that they
might have something in reserve
should the necessity arise. New
Albany Gazette.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-08-04
Judge F.. O. Sykes

Judge E. O. Sykes announce
ment at the court house of his
candidacy for reelection to his
present position on the supreme
bench was most cordially receiv-
ed by full house who gathered
to hear this distinguished young
lawyer of our neighbor city
Aberdeen.
Judge Sykes was introduced
by Senator Boggan in a most
pleasant manner, and in a plain
and unostentatious manner the
judge set out his reasons for
coming before the people as a
candidate Tor reelection.
Having been appointed on the
supreme bench by Governor Bill
DO the first of the year, he has
spent an arduous six months in
the work before the court which
has been very heavy for many
years. Judge Sykes, without os-
tentation, gave his reasons for
appearing as a candidate for re-
election. He is a man of great
modesty and did not boast of the
superior qualifications which his
friends all know that he possess
es. His remarks were dignifed
and castupon a high plane, which
did not fail to deeply impress
those who were present.
The impression made by the
judge on his visit to the county
was most favorable, because our
people recognize IN him man of
superior ability, man of great
worth and above all, a man who
could not be swerved by any un-
due influence from the path of
rectitude in passing upon the
cases submitted to him IN the
ccaft u last resort of the state.
Judge Sykes has served only
six months on the bench and his
friends feel that it is but due
him that he should be reelected
to the position.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-08-04
Tupelo for Good Pictures

At a meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the TUpelo Theatre Com
pany a discussion. was held for
the purpose of securing the best
pictures possible for the moving
picture shows which are put on
exhibition every night. 1t was
decided to appoint an advisory
board of three men and two
ladies to cooperate with the
lessees in securing high class,
clean andunobjectionable pictures
for exhibition. Mr.. Hutchinson,
the new lessee, expressed him.
self as anxious to work with the
committee to furnish a program
which would be entirely accept
able to the public.
The moving picture feature of
entertainments has come to stay.
This class of entertainment can
be made highly entertaining and
instructive, OR it can be made
very demoralizing. There are
many fields open to film manu-
factures and it is just as we'll to
cover the fields in which the best
can be obtained as it would be to
cover those fields in which there
are found many things which
should not be made the subject
of public exhibition.
There is a strong tendency in
good communities to appeal to
managers of the moving picture
shows to bring only the best
shows and the managers as a
matter of business will no doubt
respond to this sentiment. The
program which has been selected
and which will be put on regular
ly will appeal strongly to the
public as very desirable. both in
stsuosive and entertaining, ais1
the public should encourage the
lessee and his efforts to give
Tupelo the best and cleanest in
motion pictures.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-08-04
Hinds-Clark

A marriage that came as a sur
prise to the families and friends
Of the contracting parties was
consummated Tuesday evening
at the residence of Mr.. R. c..
Clark on Church street when
Miss Mary Clark, Of Shannon,
was quietly married to Mr.. Stanley
Kinds, of TupeIo. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. @. w.
Bradley. pastor Of the Methodist
church, in the presence of a few
friends.
So well had the happy couple
guarded their secret the most in
innate friends were unaware of
their intention to so soon con-
summate their vows. The
young people have been sweet
hearts for sometime and their
friends were alert. for the an
nouncement of approaching nup-
tials, but they saw proper to
spring the surprise which was
announced Tuesday evening.
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Clark, of
Shannon. She has been a fre.
quent visitor to Tupelo since her
scho6ldays where she has become
a general favorite for her lovely
character and attainments. She
is q member Of one of the Oldest
Southern families in the State.
Mr.. Kinds is the book-keeper
for the firm of Kinds Bros. &
Co.. and is recognized as one of
Tupelo's most substantial and
successful young business men.
He is q general faAorite with
every one and no young man
stands higher with the people of
Tupelo than he.
Our best wishes follow the
happy young couple; may they
live long and prosper.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-08-04
Northeast Mississippi League
Discontinued

Owing to the fact that Colum.
bus withdrew from the league,
the Northeast Mississippi League
was on Tuesday disbanded. 1t
was thought until that time that
Okolona would take Columbus
place in the league. but as Oko-
Iona finally was unable to make
their arrangements to come in it
was then decided by the repre-
sentatives of Tupelo, Aberdeen
and West Point, the three re-
naming clubs, to discontinue.
West Point won the pennant.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-08-04
Fox Season Opens

The first Of August ushered in
the open season for fox hunting
and the lovers Of that sport are
now pitching their camps wher-
ever the willy game may be found.
The law passed by the last legis-
lature seeks to preserve the fox
for the sportsman who enjoys
the horn and hounds, but who is
too great sport to desire to
bring back the bush Of one of
his catch as a trophy Of the
chase. The dead fox is worth
no more than a dead hare to the
fox hunter.
Lee and Pontotoc counties con-
tingent, composed Of Dave Clark,
of Verona. Dick, Jim and Tom
Austin, of Mooreville, and Tom
and Eldridge Lilly, of Chester
vile, left Tuesday for Cedar
Break. in Monroe county. where
they pitch their tent for a weeks
chase of the fox that are report
ed plentiful in that section.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-08-04
Galvin's World of Follies

Galvin's $ musical comedy com
pany has been playing to good
crowds at the tent on the corner
of Clark ard Green streets and
is pronounced to be one Of the
best comedy companies that has
ever showed before a TuDelo
audience. The programs consist
Of all new and up-to-date music
and songs and the crowds that
attend each evening pronounce
the show to be . good one.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-08-04
ATTENTION

ihe present employees in the
engine, train and yard service
on the Frisco Railroad, are
being called upon by their
Brotherhood Officials for a
strike vote. 1t is hoped that
the vote will be IN the negative,
but the conditions warrant
this Railroad in making pre-
parations TO operate should
these men strike.
Applications wilI,therefore.he
received from men competent
for positions as Enginemen.
Conductors, Firemen, Brake
men and Switchnlen. Apui-
cation should be made to the
undersigned, and should give
experience with former en-
ployers and present address of
applicant.
these applications should he
sent under personal cover and
will be considered confident
lal, and the applicant if his
application is approved and
his services are required, will
be notified with instructions
where and TO whom he should
report.
E. D. Levy,
General Manager
Springfield. Mo.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-08-04
Recruiting Station Opened

Capt. John A. Hammond, of
Company D, accompanied by
Sergeant Hancock, Corp. Buck
ley and Private Springer, of Me-
rldian, have been sent here by
the war department to open a
recruiting station to increase the
First Mississippi Regiment to its
required quota. This regiment
will be sent to the border as soon
as the required number have en-
listed.
Tupelo has been little shy in
getting in this war game with
Mexico. Not a single citizen of
Tupelo has volunteered. The war
department has had a recruiting
station opened here for several
months and a number have been
recruited from this territory for
the regular army. Since Capt.
Hammond arrived here he has
recruited one, a young man from
Sal1llo, for the National Guard.
Under the new federal law,
volunteers for the National
Guard are sworn in for three
years service and three years on
the reserve list. At the end of
the war the National Guard will
not be mustered out, but the
members will be on the active
and reserve list when the war
department calls for them.
During the Spanish-American
war volunteers enlisted for the
war and at its close they were
mustered out. Under the new
law that will not be the case.
When the war is over, should We
have war with Mexico, the war
department will use its judgment
as to the disposition Of the Ma
tional Guard When the gseFa-
hers return home after they are
discharged from active service
every member of the National
Guard will draw 25 per, cent. of
bis regular salary as soldier
after he has been sent back home
by the department. This applies
to all officers and priyates.
The requirements now to be-
ecome a United States soldier,
from a physical and moral stand
point is quite different from for
merly. A man must be of good
physique, good health and of
good moral character before he
is taken. Criminals are not ac-
ceptable and will not be receiv-
ed. The drunkard, the gambler
and the thug will not be received
and all applicants must furnish
satisfactory proof Of character.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-08-04

FOR RENT OR SALE House and
lot on South Green street. For par
ticulars address Mrs. w. F. Thompson,
Tupelo. 9-tf
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-08-04
Baker-Raymond

ouS VI Tue most beautiful
weddings ever witnessed by the
people of Tupelo was solemized
Tuesday evening at the First
Methodist church when Miss
Dale Raymond was married to
Mr.. Ward Hooper Baker, of Ma
con, Georgia.
Long before the hour for the
ceremony the spacious auditorium
OF the church was filled to over
flowing with interested and ad-
mlring friends and relatives of
the bride and groom.
The decorations were both
elaborate and artistic, white and
green forming the color scheme,
graceful smilax, white tulle.
snowy hydrangeas and tall white
Waxen tapers, all interviewer SO
artlstlcally as to form, a most
beautiful and harmonious setting.
for the bridal party.
As the guests assembled. Mrs.
G. w. Troy played very softly
and sweetly Mendelssohn's s
Spring Song" and 20, Thou
Sublime Evening STAR" and Miss
Virginia Preston Mitchell, Tupe-
los. talented young vocalist, sang
Because" and 20, Promise
Me, and then to the impressive
strains of the Lohengrin Bridal
Chorus the bridal party entered.
First came the ushers, Messrs.
Maynard, Thomas Clark, Wilder
Trice and S, S. Smith.
The bridesmaids, Misses Lucille
Baker, Corinne Walker, Henri
eta Baker, Linda Kincannon and
Annie Glenn Brown, wore beau
tifal and becoming evening
goas Of green georgette crepe
over taffeta, with trimmings of
silver, and carried arm clusters
of bridesmaid rocas
The groomsmen were Messrs.
Butts. of Chicago, Grant, of
Memphis, Crawford, of Aber-
deem, and Carter and Edwin
Trice, of Tupelo.
Mrs. Raymond, as matron of
honor, and Miss Hoyt Raymond,
maid of honor. were gowned in
pink georgette crepe, thus carry
ing out very effectively the color
scheme of the bridal party.
Little Frances EIkin, ring
bearer. and Ruby Elkin. flower
girl. wore white, with ribbons
and cluster bouquets of pink.
Miss Raymond. looking beauti-
ful in an exquisite gown of
BRIDES satin, with pearl and sill
yer trimming, and veil with or
ange blossoms and pearls, enter
ed with her father, Mr.. w. C.
Raymond. and was met at the
altar by the groom and his best
man. Mr.. John Redd, of Mem
phis, and while the organist
Played "Traumerie" very softly,
Mr.. Bradley, pastor of the Meth
odist church, spoke the Impress
i've words Of the beautiful mar
riage service, and then to the
blithesome strains Of the Men
delssohn Wedding March the
bridal party left the church, go.
ing Immediately to the home of
the brides parents, where re-
ception was given.
fhe living room of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond's beautiful home
was decorated in white and
green, and receiving with the
bridal party was Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker. father and mother of the
groom.
In the dining room. where pink
predominated in the color scheme
Of decorations, was the brides
cake and late in the evening.
Just before the good-byes were
,oid fn fbn h~.J = r.J r~~oos>- 2L.~