davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
And One Dose Has Often Dis
 nelled Years of Suffering

Mavr's Wonderful Remedy can really be termed WONDERFUL No matter where you lye-you will find people who have suffered with Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Ailments, etc, and have been restored to health and are loud in their praise of this remedy. It acts on the source and foundation of these ail- ments, removing the poisonous catarrh and bile accretions, taking out the in flammation from the intestinal tract and assists in rendering the same antiseptic. Sufferers are urged to try one dose which alone should relieve your suffer- ing and convince you that Mayr's Won derful Remedy should restore you to good health. Put it to a test today Send for booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H; Mayr. Mfg. Chmist. 156 Whit ing St, Chicago, or better still obtain a bottle from your druggist. For sale by Eugene Jacobs and druggists every where.-Ady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30

paving scandal is only starter Why, one employe in the paving department I am reliably informed. has saved $75,Oo in four years on a salary of less than $250O a year!''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
AMERICAN ENGINEERS

Europe, after the war, will import
 American engineers, technicians and ap-
 piled scientists. Europes economic re-
 covery demands as quick as possible a
 restoration of the mechanism of produc.
 tion; destroyed communications and fac
 tories must be replaced, also private
 homes. Seventeen hundred iron bridges
 big and small, have been destroyed This
 does not count wooden bridges or cul-
 verts; it includes several cyclopean
 bridges over the Vistula, the Danube and
 iE Belgium. Americans must do the
 work. Europes disbanded soldiers will
 be absorbed by their normal occupations.
 Probably American influence will affect the construction of the restored factories and dwelling houses. Already the Prus-
 sian government has delayed the re- building of public offices in East Prus- sian towns until 1t can decide whether American construction methods should be employed. Germany after the war will depend on America for railroad rolling stock. Her lines are badly run down. Much worse is the condition of Russia and Austria-Hungary, where the rolling i stock was inadequate before the war. ! Russia new minister of communications Trepoff. complains that Russia is 150, COG l cars short. Probably even America will 1 not be big enough for the. reconstruction 1 task that lies before her. Five years | after the war a large part of Europe will 1 have been made in America;' and 1 American technical influence will be strong over all the continent.
 | Competent thinkers say that Europe will democratize itself on American lines | Europe today has no democracy but only | a perverted system of demagogy under which the masses are f1attered and ca | joled while being rigidly excluded from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
NORTH BIRMINGHAM

The Woman's Missionary society of the
 Twenty-first Avenue Methodist church
 will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M Middlebrooks. i The Womans Missionary society Of
 Mount Vernon Methodist church will
 meet Monday afternoon at 2;9O at the church.
 | The Young Womans Missionary society will meet Sunday afternoon at o'clock 1 at Mount Vernon church. l Mrs. Eula Starbuck was hostess to the
 Modern Study club Tuesday afternoon, 12 | members being present. An interesting programme on Norway was given, After 1 the meeting a salad course was served. | The Wednesday Morning Forty-two club met last week with Mrs w. B. Brit tam. The morning was occupied with the game, followed by a delicious luncheon. The Little Sewing club was entertained on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. M. Mckinstry, with 12 present The after noon was spent in fancy work, after which sandwiches were served The Fortnightly Crochet club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Lewis. Twelve members were pres ent and spent the afternoon in crocheting and chatting. At the close of the after noon the hostess served salad course. MT. and Mrs. Hubert Aibrooks have removed to Anniston to make their home.
 Mrs A. J. Hawkins has one to her home Tn Barlow, Fla, after a visit to her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Y. H. Suydam. MT. Hawkins mother, Mrs. A. N. Hawkins, accompanied her for a visit.
 Miss Preston Moran of Beltona spent the week end with her parents.
 Mrs T. A. Robinson fell some days ago and dislocated her left shoulder. She is still confined to her home.
 Mrs. J. N. Chambtrs was hostess at a spend-the-day party on Tuesday. Her guest swere Mrs. A. N. Hawkins. Mrs. Mrs. Cad Chambers.
 Miss Louise Suydam of Warrior spent the weekend with her parents.
 Mrs. l.. Allbritton has as her guests her sister, Mrs. Roy Hunt and two chill dren of New York city
 pr. M F. Morland pr. W. W. Walker, MT. John A. Lewis, MT. J. H. Berry Mir A. J. McCurrie MT. Henry Pearson and MT. Richard Pearson have returned from a trip to Huntsville
 Mrs. Maggie Daugherty will leave on Monday morning for Washington, where she will visit her son and daughter MT. and Mrs. w. ". Richardson.
 MT. and Mrs. A. V. Fair, Mrs. E. J. Blackwood, Miss Ossie Blackwood and MT. Nat Bentley motored to Cleveland on Sunday, where they visited Mir and Mrs. John Blackwood.
 Mrs. l.. Allbritton entertained on Fri day at spend-t the-day party for her sister, Mrs. Roy Hunt, her other guests being Mrs John Reese and Mrs. o. J. Conwell.
 Mrs. G. F. Cooper has returned from a months visit to relatives al Fort Worth, Tex.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Greet have moved from Trussville to North Birmingham to make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
Society


(C0ntinued from Page Five) attractive guest of her sister Mrs D. Eugene Cooke.
 The friends of Dr. S. C. Seay will re- gret to learn of his serious illness.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

honor accorded to the memories of mothers dead.
 While Mothers Day is an American institution. it is really an extension or adaptation of an old English custom of visiting ones parents on Mid-Lent Sunday Chambers records this cus- tom as a practice of going to see parents and especially the female one, On the mid Sunday of Lent. taking for them some little present. such as cake or trinket. A youth engaged in this amiable act of duty was said to go a-mothering. and thence the day itself came to be called Mothering | Sunday.
 i The second Sunday in May is well | chosen for Mothers Day-the time of | the year when life is newly awakened, wher the promise of the resurrection | beyond the grave is emphasized by | the newly quickened pulse of Nature as found in every growing thing; a
 time peculiarly appropriate both for the remembrance of mother dead and the recognition of mother living. she
 to whom the rising generation owes an everlasting debt of gratitude for all
 the blessings life gives.
 On Mothers Day, everyone is eX-
 pected to wear a flower. preferably a
 white carnation, an emblem chosen by
 the founder of the Mothers Day Inter-
 national Association, and adopted by
 that organization. It was an unfortu-
 nate selection as far as color is con
 cerned. While certainly suggestive o
 purity. love and peace. which was tho
 founders thought, as a badge to be
 generally worn on this memorial da. it is not procurable in quantity suffi.
 cient to meet even one -thousandtl l part of the demand. To completel, provide. the growers would have t, 1 treble the capacities of their glass GOV cred establishments and confine then r wholly to the production of white car
 nations for this one day. a proceedin
 not even to be thought of, particular f when it is remembered that health s and vigorous carnation plant will pro V duce only sixteen to twenty-two flow = CTS in it's Towering season. which c about eight months. Consequent, carnations in all shades are used, a
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

we'll as roses and other flowers, an edict in couplet form put forth last year directing the use of
 White flowers for mother dead.
 Bright flowers for mother living"
 For living mothers presents of boxes of lilies, roses. sweet peas. gardenias, and where a purse is long enough. or chids are all suitable. and undoubtedly appreciated. A few beautiful flower ing plants arranged in a basket. jar of old fashioned forget-me- e-nots in 9. basket receptacle, a vase of wallflow- CTS. or mignonette, always a delight to an elderly person. are equally appro- priate and desirable.
 l In honor of dead mothers, the wear ! ing of owers-boutonnieres for men, ccrsage boquets for women-is a GUS | tom which permits of little change, all | though in the last two or three years
 Tn some sections of the country the day has been marked by visits to the
 graves of the departed, and the deco
 ration of these resting places with wreaths, plants and floral tributes
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
FORD FACTORY HAS
 AN AMERICAN CLUB

In the factory of the Ford Motor company Detroit. Mich. there is a remarkable so-t of a club. It is called The American Club" That sounds very general. But it actually is all ;he name implies. The members of the Ford American Club and they number 634-are graduates of the Ford English school It occurred to inc active heads of this school some lime ago that it would not do to for get .his army of foreign-born Ford wcrlzmen as soon as they had acquired a practical knowledge of the English language.
 So "1'he American Club" was or gan.zed The Club meets every sec ond Sunday afternoon in the motion
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

picture theater of the Ford plant There are patriotic songs and three reels of educational films which teach and develop an interest in geography history and agriculture. There is al ways a fifteen minute talk on history or some current topic of interest and profit to tEe men.
 One discussion. for example. was devoted to Why every man should have a garden" In the fall the Club will hold an exhibition and contest to determine who has raised the best vegetables. fruits and flowers in his own yard The fundamental purpose Of The American Club is to promote good American citizenship.
 There are now 2.500 pupils enrolled
 n the Ford English school. Of these 2,200 are foreign born and 300 Ameri- cans. The latter are studying mathe- matics Gas advanced as trigonometry) ) oratory and psychology.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
angles and certa1n noses

certap angles and certain poses in Whi2 the heroine of the picture drama unfolding before us was really graceful or charming. He told us enthusiastic. ally of another movie star who was beautiful and effective and all that was to be admired in any part of any pose. And" he added. "she has three dis tiDct sets of expression. all entirely different. Haven't you noticed itY. We hadn't; we're afraid we're a bit slow about these things, but we rather wished we had and pitied ourselves a little, as one will who witnesses enthu- siasm he may not share.
 For there is truly a good deal to ad- mire in the thoroughness and the devo- tion that many persons show in becom- ing acquainted with the stars of this Lew stage. Names of those they have never seen are household words. and a picture play in which the favorite is appearing is strong enough medicine to conquer headache or a rainy night
 We must get out of ourselves some times and live for little while in an- other atmosphere, where all is as we would have it. or we can imagine that it is. And the movies seem the great resource for this very human need. | Has anything, We wonder, ever done
 more to bring simple and for the most rart a wholesome enjoyment into the
 lives of so many Milwaukee Journal. ! -O
 | Hire a little salesman at The Re- | plIhlican 0ffice A Uapf Al vvtIl soc
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
FORD IN AVALANCHE OF GOLD

A Ford car recently figured prom ihentIy in the biggest public auction sale on record. This was held in south- ein California and the whole vast properties of the California Develop ment company. including the entire water distributing system of the fer tile Imperial Valley. were sold to the highest bidder. And the highest bid der was the Southern Pacific com pany. who paid the very tidy sum of s3,S15,000 cash,
 The receiver for the company, Col w. A. Holibird. conducted the sale from the tonneau of a Ford car And 1t is a matter of record that tn, Ford stood mp under this tremendou. ] burden Of wealth without a quiver.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
BASE NAMED FOR MOVIE STAR
Influence of "The New Stage" Extends to Countless Households

We heard the other day of a young couple who had named their first baby for moving picture actor whom they had never even seen. except in pictures
 We sat beside a young man who pointed out to us that there were only
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Congressional Resolutions on Mothers Day. Public Resolution No. p 63d
 Conqress

Joint resolution designating the sec ond Sunday in May as Mothers day, and for other purposes.
 Whereas, The service rendered the United States by the American mother is the greatest source of the countrys strength ard inspiration; and
 Whereas, We honor ourselves and the mothers of America when we do anything to give emphasis to the home as the fountain head of the state; and
 Whereas, The American mother is doing sc much for the home. the nor al unlift and religion. hence so much for good government and humanity: Therefore be it
 | Resolved, By the Senate and House of Representative of the United | States of America in congress as- sembled, that the president of the United States is hereby authorized and requested to issue a proclamation | calling upon the government officials to display the United States flag or all government buildings. and the peo- ple of the United States to display the flag ut their homes or other, suitable places on the second Sunday ir May as a public expression of our love ano reverence for the mothers of oul country
 Sec. 2. That the second Sunday II May shall hereafter be designated ant known as Mothers day, and it shal I be the duty of the president to re quest it's observance as provided fo in this resolution.
 Approved, May s. 1914.
 Governors of states and mayors O , cities endorsed the action of congress by proclamations. and the day is noN , very generally observed by the Amer s ican public IS one on which homag
 is to be paid to mothers living an
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want ad will se' more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
MOTHERS DAY The Origin and Observ- ance of This Newest
 of Holidays

Of she days in the year set apart as memorial days. Mothers Day. the sec ond Sunday in May. has in few years become one of national importance Founded early in 1908, by Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia. in local way, the movement was fostered and eX- tended by an organization, with Miss Jarvis at it's head. known as the Mothers Day International Assocla- tion. until in 1914 Congress proclaimed the day by the following public res oIptiou
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. want Ad will see moro customers than you can.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-24
Sheriff LaFon Be-
comes a Benedict.

On Wednesday evening, at $50,
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Johnson,
Sheriff Whit. LaFon was happily
united in marriage to Miss Edna
Elizabeth Johnson, Rev. G. T.
Mayo officiating in the presence of
a large assembly Of relatives and
intimate friends.
This union is the sonsummation
Of a long and ardent courtship, and
these young people start out in life
with very bright prospects before
them. The groom is too well known
to the citizens of this county to
call for any special comments here.
He is the high sheriff Of this coun-
ty, now serving his second term
and is strongly urged to ask for a
third term, which has become the
custom in this county. He is a
moral, sober, upright young man
and a careful, jealous official. In
the discharge of his official duty he
knows no word except duty and
that we'll performed.
The bride has long been a social
favorite in Dresden. Possessed of
a modest, cheerful, social DISPOSE
ton, has made a legion of friends
in Dresden who join in wishing
for the pair years and years of un-
disturbed matrimonial bliss. A
handsome collection Of wedding
presents was exhibited and these
go to show the popularity of the
young people. They left on the
Dixie Flyer for st. Louis, and will
be at home to their friends during
the coming week.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-24
Agree'tO
Hold Tobacco.

The tobacco growers meeting
held at Mt. Pelia on last Tues
day night was a most fruitful
occasion for the farmers, since a
total of 100 acres, aggregating
about $4,000 pounds Of tobacco,
was pledged to be held for 10
cents a pound. In fact, the pass
word of the organization is-"Get
a dimel" There was big gath
ering of farmers, some of them
old men, and all agreed that the
present crop should bring a dime.
They will hold for that price. 1t
was brought out at this meeting
that within the past ten days plug
tobacco has advanced three cents
pound on tobacco bought last
year at a very low figure, and the
farmers are determined to get
their share of this advance.
Other meetings have been held
during the week throughout that
section, all with good results.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-24

The meat may be packed in large
earthen Jars or q clean hardwood bar
rel. The barrel or jar may be used re-
peatedly unless meat has spoiled in 1t.
1t should be scalded thoroughly, how
ever, each time before fresh meat is
packed.
Curing should begin as soon as the
meat is cooled and while it is still
fresh. Ordinarily twenty-four to thir-
ty-six hours after slaughter are sufi-
Gent for cooling. Frozen meat should
not be sailed, as the frost prevents
proper penetration of the salt and I'M
even curing results.
Plain Salt Pork.
Rub each piece of meat with fine
common salt and pack closely in bar
rel. Let stand overnight The next
day weigh out ten pounds Of salt and
two ounces of saltpeter to each 100
pounds of meat and dissolve in four
gallons of boiling water. Pour this
brine over the meat when cold; cover
and weight down to keep 1t under the
brine. Meat will pack best If cut into
pieces about six inches square. The
pork should be kept in the brine TIL
used.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-24

Remember, the Cash Economy
store is the greatest house in the
country for Christmas toys.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will HAYES bazarr in the Baxter
building, next Tuesday, Nov. 70.
Will appreciate your patronage or
any donations.
More shoes for men, BOYS, ladies'
misses and children, packed up in
the Cash Economy store, Martin,
than you can haul away and at his
less price than any store In
Weakley county.
Mr.. Will Sims and family have
moved from east Of Dresden to a
farm west Of Sharon. These are
most excellent people and the
Enterprise takes pleasure in COM
mending them to their new neigh
bors.
All the new and novel things in
ladies collars, ties, purses, combs,
nins. ctr at the Cash Economy
store.
Rev. H. B. Terry has been re-
turned by Bishop Murrah to the
Dresden circuit and will preach
as follows: The fourth Sunday at
II at Grove Hill; first Sunday at
II at Travis Chapel; second Sun
day at II at Mt, Hermon, and
third Sunday at II at McClaln's
Chapel.
Col, Geo. Knox, manager Of the
Weakley County Creamery, To-
Gated at Martin, spent several DAYS
this week in Lebanon, where be
delivered a talk before the Tennes-
see Creamery association on the
subject, "a Boys and Girls Dairy
Club" to which we are sure Mr.
Knox did ample justice.
We want your white peas and
beans. Mayo, Peery & Harris.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-24
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get IS cent bottle
Of Danderine right now-Aiso
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and sc-aggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awfgl scurf.
There is nothing 80 destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs tie hair
of It's lustre, its strength and lis very
life; eventually producing fsverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die--taen the
hair falls out fast A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it If you will just try a little Dan
derine. Save your hair! Try it!
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-24

Bring us your butter, Is cents
per pound. Mayo, Peery 4 Harrisp
You can save Is per cent. by
trading with the Cash Economy
store. Just try it and see for
yourself.
There is to be an entertainment
at the consolidated school at Sid
onia on Thanksgiving and a play
at night.
have about twenty suits left
some that have just recently come
in-that | am making special
prices to close out now.-R. l..
Jeter.
Jack Thompson was in town
Tuesday attending the drainage
meeting, but could hardly go. He
injured his back one day last
week cutting wood and is in bad
shape.
You can find all you want in
shoes and overshoes at my store
and prices will not be as high as
you will find at some other places.
Call and see them. R. L. Jeter.
Copeland & Hilliard report the
sale of the James mill tract, con-
sisting Of 143 acres of land, to Mr..
| J. E. Watson for ST $50, Mr.,
Watson will overhaul the mill and
operate it as a 6rst.class grist mill.
The electrical supply house Of
Ernest Carter, two doors north
of Dodd, at Martin, was consider
ably damaged by fire at midnight
Wednesday. The origin of the
fire has not been determined, nor
the extent OF the damage, though
the stock is practically a total loss
II you want underwear, hosiery
blankets, gloves, sweaters, over
alls work pants, work shirts, etc.,
Just go in the Cash Economy store,
Martin, and you can find the
counters groaning under loads o.
such stuff and at the old price
bought early.
The hand Of affection has fal,
len heavily upon the family Of
Luther Shankle, of the Meridian
community. One day last week
he lost child with diphtheria
and on Tuesday another died Of
the same disease, while, at this
writing, his wife is at the point 0.
death.
Mrs. W. T. Fields and sister
Mrs. Dave Fuqua, narrowly
missed serious injury on Tuesday
morning on the levee west of the
railroad. The ladies had started
to Ralston and were ran into by
a run.awy horse on the levee, bott
being thrown from their hehicle
but, fortunately, without injury
The buggy, however, was con
siderably wrecked.
Salt! Salt We handle the biz
fve.bushel barrels-no Jumps
the only salt for meat. Mayo
PeerY & Harris.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-24

Send the Enterprise for year
as a Christmas gift ffty-two re-
minders during the year of your
love. IT,
An acceptable Christmas gift
a years subscription to the Enter
prise. tt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-24
METHODS 0.
FARM CURING OF MEAT
Prepared by United States department OF
agriculture.

Prepared by United states department VI
agriculture,
One Of the most popular ways of cur
ing meats on the farm is by picking
in brine. Packing the meat in bar
rel and pouring the brine over it is less
trouble than rubbing in salt by the
dry curing method The brine is also
considered a greater protection against
insects and ver1nin. Brine made Of
pure water and according to directions
in the following recipes should keep a
reasonable length of time. During
warm weather, however, brine should
be watched closely, and if it becomes
"ro1y," like sirup, it should be boiled
or new brine made. A cool, moist cell
lar is the best place for brine curing.
Pure water, salt, sugar or molasses
and saltpeter are all the ingredients
needed for the ordinary curing of meat.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-24

Wanted, two cords of cook stove
and one of heater wood, also three
barrels of corn. Call or phone l..
E. Holiday, Dresden, Tenn.