davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-30
orchestra al Gardner & soehI's.

At Gardner & soehl's, an eiahor
ite window display on one side, liz.
rg models in the other window and
music by the high school orchestra
inside were features attracting at.
.tntion throughout the evening.
While 70 is one of Guthrie's
cungest firms the showing Of mon s
wearing apparel was one that would
10 credit to any house in Guthrie or
lny other town and much favorable
Comment was heard upon their dis.
play. The Davis juvenile orchestra.
composed OF Raymond Mildred Dor
lthy and Lois Davis. Harold Stiles
ia Vernon pheph furnished the
music. Harry Matchett and Hugh
0liyer were the living models To
hester Tlirschi goes the credit of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-30
Hrris Makes Nice Showing.

SAftiS 'foN1S NlNC ofoWhHSs
For the tirst time the spring open
ine and stle show was participated
ir be Harrison avenue merchants.
The y ~ Ruhis lry Goods company
Gfthrie's new department store oe
cupsins ihe ola Patterson stand hat
one Of the finest window displays in
TIE city and there store showing was
vers attractive Many OF the visitors
to the city who failed to get around
tr this street did not eee this hand
seme display win lind II well worth
vhilc TO drop around ard see II dur.
Ing the next few days.
Musie AMI Carnations a. Abells.
At AheI's there was orchestra and
carnations. fine showing Of un-to-
date dcrendablc clothing and n cor.
DIAL reCcpilo. Tor every visitor
AielFs window display attracted
much attention and the size and vs
fieti Of the stock was commented
afon h. many outsiae visitors as BE-
rs eqla. % .hese shown In cities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-30
Whistles at Hirschi's.
ounch at Fenton's.

The Fenton Shoe Store had fin'
moving cf footwear for spring. sum
por and tae year around and rea
Guthrie fruit punch was served t
'very visitor by two handsome youni
ladies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-30

About . 100000 natives Of sam
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-03-30
PHILADELPHIA, MISS. THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1916

in Alabama and in other states.
They are indispensable to the
development of modern agricul.
ture. One station could hardly
do the work that y number of
stations can do, especially in a
state that has diversified agri-
cultural resources. Mississippi
should have a citrus fruit expert
ment station somewhere on the
gulf and so should Alabama and
there should also be in both
states truck experiment sta
tion somewhere in the tier of
coast counties.
Every agency in the South
that will help the farmers and
that will make better farmers
should be encouraged. Mobile
Register.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-03-30
A WONDERFUL STRIP
OF TERRITORY.

Gulport, in that wonderful
land between Mobile and New
Orleans, is to celebrate it's CEN
tennial with an exposition. The
legislature of Mississippi is
asked 20 give $125, 900 to insure
the success Of the exposition.
Not only Mississippi, but Ala
bama and Louisiana ought to
give substantial aid. The expo
sition at Gulfport will do more
to call attention to the most de-
sirable strip of territory for
winter homes in the world ex-
cept the Riviera strip in Europe
between Marseilirs, France and
Genoa Italy than if held at
Mobile Or new Orleans.
jefferson Davis appreciated
1T fifty years ago and resided
there. A few homes are scat
tered along the beautiful coast
but no special effort has been
made to advertise or develop it
Others have praised it's climate
and location, but the nation that
surrounds it knows little or moth
ing Of the most charming sec
tlons OF the United States.
By all means Mississippi
should provide for the exposi-
tion for the development of its
coast will add immensely to its
wealth. Birmingham Ledger.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-03-30

Clerks Office Of Kemper county Miss
Twill on Saturday the llth day
or March 1916 within legal hours
tn front of the north door OF the
court house in DeKalb Kemper coun
ty Miss offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash the property
conveyed to me In said trust deed
to-wit
A one half undivided interest
In the hf OF NV or 8 II
ITO RIA and the Be or Of sw or
Of sec 8 T 10 RIA in Kemper county
Miss and all the personal property
mentioned In said trust deed.
And out OF the proceeds Of said
sale pay the expense Of executing
this trust.
Witness my hand this Feb 18th
1916. r.. ]. Crews Trustee.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-03-30
|0lMTT|NG POLITICAL
SUICIDE.

he Crystal Springs Meteor,
Of the ably edited papers Of
Estate, which for years has
len one of Senator Vardaman's
= loyal supportes says:
NV enator Vardaman at one
NV was a potent factor in state
~ 8tics, but day by day and inch
lnch he is growing smaller
i stature and should he contin.
bis opposition tothe president
ii 4ch longer he will shrink into
visible smallness. His oft-re-
peated obtrusion into the So OF
kigbt does not reveal phase OF
GAracter calculated to strength
&him with his people, that is
She element that believes it his
enty to uphold rather than balk
k6@ president in his policies.
may claim his right to judge
hent and action and no one
planes him especially for exer-
this right, but there are
orfN>s that arise when this right
Ihoald be subordinated and to
pFeserve the dignity and prestige
the country. We fear that
. persists in his course he
commit political suicide
lually aDd be out of public
Iteration when he stands
Re election in 1918.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-03-30
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, the always and
mighty God has in his infinite
wisdom seen fit to call to her
reward our much loved friend
Mrs Robert Rivers. That in the
death of Mrs Rivers her family
has lost a trueand loyal member,
a faithful worker gone to claim
her reward.
BY her zeal and devotion to
1.-THE interest and welfare of her
family she has endeared her.
self to the members and all who
knew her. We bow our heads
in humble submission to this
dispensation OF Providence.
Her loss we mourn but her
memory we will ever keep green
I'm our hearts. As . wife and
mother she was as near the ideal
as any woman we ever knew.
Gentle like all Of real courage,
as q church member Mrs. Rivers
was a loyal christian, ha wing
professed religion and became
a member when young and has
lived a christian life since.
AS one who knew her, ]
desire to express my admiration
and love for the deceased. She
has been an example for us all.
| express my sincere sympathy
for the family in its great loss.
We have all lost good and
faithful friend, her husband a
true and loving wife and her
children q kind and bffectionate
mother.
st is Gods way His will be
donen
| give to the family my deepest
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-03-30

sympathy and love in this dark
hour. | point them to the bright
promise of the future to meet
her in the glory world.
She leaves husband, eight
children and host Of relatives
and friends to mourn her loss.
Her body was placed in Golden
Grove cemetery and the funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Golden.
M. /. h.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-03-30
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue Of authority vested In
me as trustee In q certain trust deed
given on April 18th 1918 by Joe 9
Pollock and w L Pollock to w n
Mars and due Oct. ist 1918 to secure
certain Indebtedness mentioned
therein and default being made in
the payment Of same and duly re-
corded In book 4 at page 4lS Of the
records Of deeds In the Chalcery
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-03-30
he A. 8.M. OF MISS.
ISS|PP|.

pme Of the good people over
ississippi say they are dis
fed with the experiment
ns that have been establish
fcertain sections of the
and want. them, abandoned,
that in their place there
Old be provided big sta
at the Agricultural College
Starkville. This proposition
narrowly defeated in the
hture few days ago, and
debate on the bill it de-
ID that there is strong OPP
n to the Agricultural and
anical College. One well
6wn legislator who has been a
= cuit judge expressed the opin-
Bn that the Agricultural and
Mechanical College ''is joke
aud that this had always been
Hopinion. He favored the
t6ablishment of more expert.
@ent stations.
OF course there are few people
bo believe that the great col
1ge that Stephen ID. Lee found
land erected into such a po-
initial force in the life of his
: -,ate is or ever was a joke. It is
now doing a work second to none
in the country, and if it had
more money and more instruc-
it would in few years
Blutionize the agric ulture Of
Bsissippi. Unfortunately for
ollege, it has got into poll
recent years, and the fac
how in power in the state
4 ts to get rid of the present
l6agement. This. may be the
igin of the low opinion some
Of the worth of the college
educational asset.
a booklet handsomely printed
recently issued BY the col
se, showing pictures of the
ildings and grounds and Civ
4 graphic story Of what the
\ ege is and what it is doing
5 booklet should be in the
ds of every Mississippian,
its pcrusal cannot but make
I'm proud of being q stockhoId-
g 3 in such an Institution.
THE Agricultural and Mechani-
bollege and the experiment
! ious all have their place in
:, ,ississippi as well as the like
=
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-03-30
NOTICE

forbid anybody hiring o.
employing for the next 4 yeart
Willie Huffman, a minor.
II. H. Huffman (col)
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-03-30

FOR SALE Of Exchange Eggs
from pure strain silver laced
Wyandotts. II per setting Of Is
or will exchange for pigs. corn or
molasses. Mrs.J. W Brand, K. ?
WANTED Cattle, will pay 3. S5
delivered or 3.84 ct your home
Chester Perry.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-22
TESTED AND PROVEN
There is a Heap of Solace in
Being Able to Depend Up
on a Well-Earned Re-
putation

For months Newark readers
have seen the constant express
sion of praise for Doan's Kid
ney Pills, and read about the
good work they have done in
this locality. What other rene
ely ever produced such convinc-
ing proof of merit?
John Edwards, Hoxie, Ark,
says: Il had dull, heavy ache
in my back and any eXertion
or a cold made it worse. My
kidneys acted too frequently
and the kidney secretions pain
ed when passing. Then Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought to
my notice, | got some and one
box made me feel much better.
After | had taken three boxes,
not a sign of kidney trouble
remained. The cure they gave
me has lasted"
Price soc, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for kidney
remedy get Doan's Kidney
Pills-the same that Mr.. Ed.
wards had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, n. Y. 7
advertisement
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-22
INFERTILE EGGS

Great porgfess has been
made in Arkansas this season
in the matter of marketing in
fertile eggs. Many cars of ola
ROSTERS have been shipped out,
and in man, places hotels and
dealers are paying premium
on infertile eggs. It will pay
famerrs in a neighborhood to
work together on this and mar
ket eggs by the case. all guar
anteed infertile and market
twice d week.Don't keep roost-
ers with the hens during the
summer.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-22
HODGES GENERAL AGENT
FOR INSURANCE COMPANY

Little Rock, June 21.-Sec-
rotary of State Earle w. Hold
ges will embark in the lie in
surance business after his term
expires next January. He has
been appointed general agent
in Arkansas for the Reliance
Life lnurance Company of Pitts
burgh. Mr.. Hodges is very pop
ular throughout the state and
on account of his position as
secretary of the Arkansas Press
Association and candidate in
the late Democratic primaries
for the gubernatorial nominal
ton, is perhaps known to more
men in Arkansas than any 9th
er citizen.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-22
MRS. GEO. OUALLS
DIES SATURDAY

Mrs. George Qualls died at
her home in the western part
of town last Saturday morning.
Mrs. Qualls was a member
of the Methodist church and
was a most estimable christian
lady. She leaves husband and
five children, three girls and
five boys, to mourn her death.
The remains were buried at
the Sanders graveyard near
Sulphur Rock Sunday. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
L. B. Hawkins.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-22
40 AMERICANS KILLED IN
BATTLE WITH MEXICANS

(Contiued from page y
gave out a statement in which
he announced officially thatthe
Mexican command had taken
II American prisoners. He also
said that Gen. Gomez's death
had been confirmed, but said
he had no official reports as to
the number of casualties on
either side. The wounded, both
American and Mexican, the ex-
act number of whom is not
known here, were taken to Vii
la Ahumada.
Carrizal, where the fighting
took place, is a deserted village
consisting Of about 200 houses
and one church. During the Or
ozco revolution the town was
attacked so many times the in
habitants went away and, due
to superstition, never returned
to occupy their homes. The To-
cation is the center of an open
prairie covered only with scant
vegetation.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-22
WILL REBUILD HAZEL
HOTEL AT NEWPORT

Newport, June 21.-Work
on the new wing of the Hazel
Hotel, which was destroyed by
fire recently, will be begun as
soon as the walls left standing
by the fire can be removed. The
portion of the building destroy
ed will be replaced by a mod
ern and more commodious wing
in the near future. Mr.McDoug-
aid has moved his hotel office
to the ground floor ofthe Hazel
Annex, where a dining room
has been fitted up and is TAX
ing care of his guests there for
the present.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-22
MT. CARMEL

. " " U Y " " y " " y
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-22
FOUR LIVES LOST in
FLOOD AT JOPLIN, MO
Property Loss Estimated at
Half Million Dollars as Re
suit of Storm Monday

Reports from Joplin, Mo-,
state that four men were
drowned and half a million
dollars damage was done at
that place Monday morning by
floods, following a rainfall of
nearly six inches. The report
says that at one time WATERWAYS
five feet deep in Main street
that city.
Three of the men who lost
their lives were miners in the
Coralbund mine. VIM. Langley
was drowned when the flood
swept his home away. Practl-
cally all mines in the Joplin
district were flooded, which
caused a heavy loss.
The storm also struck Ken
net, Mo-, where one is reported
killed and a score injured. At
this place many buildings were
damaged. The wind was ac-
companied by cloudburst. A
Habples, employed in an auto
repair shop, sustained a broken
shoulder blade adm two others
were injured when the building
was blown down. Arthur Ali
son, a guard of county prison
ers, was seriously injured, and
Wesley Wright, prisoner, was
1urt. The 12-year-old son of
fhos. A. Tate near Kennel,
vas reported killed. J. M.Gold-
smith, a railroad auditor, was
injured.
Considerable damage was
tlso done to the crops in the
oath of the storm.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-22
1915 COTTON CROP
SHORTEFT In YEARS
Final Report of Government
Shows Total Crop Last Year
Was 11,191,820 Bales

Washington, June PA
bulletin on cotton production in
the United States, just issued by
director Sam L. Rogers, OF the
Bureau of the Census, Depart
lment of Commerce, shows the
American cotton crop of 1915
-11,191,820 bales-to have
been the smallest since 1909.
The crop of 1915 fell below
that of the preceding year by
NEARLY 100000 bales, or more
than 80 per cent. The produc-
ton in every state showed a de-
crease, the greatest proportion
ally being in Oklahoma, where
the crop of 1915 was only a
trifle more than half as large
as that of 1914.
The increase in the produc-
ton of linters during recent
years is noteworthy. Starting
at HASA bales in 1899, the
output Of this product increas-
ed to 880,780 bales n1915. The
1915 Inter product even ex-
ceeded that of the preceding
year by nearly 24,000 bales,
although the cotton crop of
1915 was very much smaller
than that of 1914. This increase
in Inter production is due to
some extent to closer delinting
of the seed for the better sep
arati0n of the meat from the
bulls, but more especially to the
high prices obtained for the fl
Der, which is used extensively
in the manufacture of guncot-
ton and smokeless powder.
Many mills now obtain consid-
erably more than 100 pounds
of linters per ton of seed treat
ed, whereas in earlier years so
pounds per ton was a high
yield.
Although cotton is grown in
10 states, the combined product
Of four-TeXas, Georgia, South
Carolina and Alabama-repre-
sented nearly tWo-thirds of the
total crop of 1915.
Texas alone produced 3 ,227,-
40 bales, or more than one
fourth of the total crop of1915.
The next greatest production
was that of Georgia, 1903, 673
bales, or more than one-sixth
of the total. Other states pro
Iducing large crops were South
Carolina with 1,133, 919 bales
Alabama, 1,020,839 bales /;
Mississippi, $50, 965 bales Ark
ansas, 816,002 bales; North
Carolina, 699,494 bales; and
Oklahoma, $685. bales.
The leading cotton county
IN respect to number of bales
ginned from the growth of 1915
is Ellis county, Tex, which re-
ported 1887 bales. The only
other county to report more
than 100000 bales was Bolivar
County, Miss, in which the
ginnings amounted to 102,838
bales.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-22
REPORT OF ST. LOUIS
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Furnished by St. Louis Live
Stock Commission Co

st. Louis, June 21.-Choice
to prime grass steers 81 to ST.
SO; good to choice $3.50 to 81
medium to good $5.75 to $6.25,
common to medium 1925 to
1913. Fat cows $3.50 to ST s;
medium cows 1913 to 1928
cutters $5.25 to $3.50; Gamers
$4.85 So.
Hogs: Trade 10c higher than
yesterday, top SO for prime
corn-fed hogs. Bulb of the good
hogs 100 lbs up 1910 to $50;
100 to $50 ID 1926 to $3.50;
light pigs SO to 1926; rough
hogs $40 to $3.50.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-22
4o(Ak-
ksIIe!lKf.1.
-
Trade with the merchants
who advertise in The Journal.
If you have property for
sale, list it with the Newark
Real Estate Co.

Ii you have property fol
sale, list it with the Newark
Real Estate Co.
J. p. Williams, a successful
farmer of Paroquet, was in
town today on business.
Misses Elsie and Myrtle Is
grig of Little Rock are spending
the week here, the guests of
Prof. and Mrs. w. A. Isgrig.
1t is reported that the rail
road company will put asteam
shovel to work taking out gray
ell at the Magness gravel pit in
the near future.
DR.. C. H. Brough, Democrat
ic nominee for governor, will
speak at the First Baptist
church at Batesville next Sun
day morning and evening.
Women wanted full time sal
airy SIS selling guaranteed hos
iery to wearer; 25c an hour
spare time. Permanent; expert
nee unnecessary, international,
Box 122, Norristown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Marvin
of Haskell, Tex, passed through
Newark last Sunday in an auto
mobile en- route to points in
Missouri. They had been on the
road six day, having left Hask-
ell, Tex, on the 18th of June,
and made a number Of stops at
points of interest along the
route.
Young man, why worry about
your calling? The business
world is calling loudly. Wake
up! The Springfield Business
College guarantees to place you
with a good firm, at good sal
airy, where you will have every
chance for promotion, just as
soon as you are ready. What
more do you want? Write ia.
Taylor, president today.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-22

- y u y " y - U - ~ -
Mt. Carmel, June 21-Sev-
eral people enjoyed the musical
at Johnnie Henderson's Thurs
day night. The Scribner string
band furnished the music.
Quite a number attended
singing here Wednesday and
Saturday nights.
Miss Lucy Slayden spent
Saturday night with Miss Eula
Henderson.
Tom Gibson made a business
trip to Newark Saturday.
Mrs. Ola Marshal and child
rem visited the formers sister,
Mrs. Lena Meriwether Monday.
Mrs. DeFreise who has been
seriously i'll for the past few
days is albe to be up again.
Dave Arnold and sons went
to Newark Saturday.
There was no preaching here
last Sunday owing to the fact
that Rev. SADIE had gone to
Murfreesboro, Tenn, for his
family and failed to get any
one to fill his appointments.
Miss Beulah Mcdonald spent
Saturday and Sunday in Mag
ness visiting friends and rel
atives.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-22

Small farm of 10 acres. Con-
yeniently located in edge of
town, for sale at a bargain.
Good three room house and
small orchard. All under fence.
Will accept good young stock
as part payment and make easy
terms on balance. Newark Real
Estate Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-22

. Y Y V q y y y " " q
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-22

FREE TO ONE GIRL IN THIS COUNTY
The first girl anwerins this a
room. In
MRS C. I. Merchants COOKING SCHOOL FOR Girls
serve
limited to e Attendance
c.. Mex
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-22

High class commercial print
ing promptly done by The
Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-20

think it will be real nice for you
to go to the prayer meeting with
me Tonight, The minister and
everybody else will be glad to see
you. We don't have far to go and
1t will do you more good than read
ing that book
Impossible" said he. "Remem-
ber that 1 am advised to rest and
not to CAD about. Theleast walking
or riding is almost sure to prove
fatal in my case, especially after
l have eaten hearty supper. No,
/ will stay right here until the
clock strikes ten and then off to
bed"
"Sakes alive, is it so bad as
that? don't believe it would hurt
you to go and spend the evening
with the Swaynes'. they always
give us good time"
|! Have you lost your mind entirely
madam? Can't you understand that
! am in precrious condition and
must keep quiet? / have said that
j would stay at home tonight, and
l am going to stay right here
Mrs. Ribbons said no morh ex-
cept to ask him to move his chair
while she swept under it.
II see you are determined to
kill me. by forcing the appendicitis
to do its worst. Just why you don't
kill me without causing me SO mucl
misery is more than can see.
Here the doorbel rang and Mrs.
Ribbosn went to answer it.
A neighbor was at the door
who asked if Ezekiel Ribbons were
at home, and cared to take a ride
In his auto.
Not this evening"" said Mrs
Ribbons, but her husband rushed
to the door.
What's. that?" he asked, push
ling his. wife to one side.
Do you want to take q ride
with me. this evening in my auto?
! have to go to Templeton and back
by midnight. and thought you
might want to go along.
Sure. Just the kind. Of a trip ]
ann needing to shake up my sys-
Item 2
Thought you'd like to 80. Meet
me at the corner in ten minutes.
"You bet I'll be there" said
Ezekiel, as he began hasty prepara-
tions for the tr.p.
Won't the jolting be bad for
your appendicitis? asked his wife
but he made no reply, and started
for the cornells on the run.