davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18

Mrs. Frank Cornette, agent for Mac am Cornick's Rosezalie Toilet art cles. Phone 5SS. "A
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
Reuiew Want Ads

  in
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18

Anyone wishing GOSSARD CORSET drop card to Inez Guernsey, Gen
 Del. Last order until April. 50.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18

Arizona Corporation Commission United States of AmeIica,)
 gg
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18

DROP A CARD to the Guarantt
 Paint & Wall Paper Co for a
 kinds of work in our line. Pat Gle; ", manager, Box 14S5. 10
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
woopMEN CIRCLE

wOOpMEN CIRCLE
 Meets in Medigovich Hall 2nd and uh Fridays of each month. 304 ELLEN FOLEY. Guardian PAULINE F. BROWN. Clerk.
 P O. Box 621
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
Miscenaneou,

LEARN ACTUAL AUTO REPAIRING Y! M. c. A. Los Angeles. Catalo
 free. (375
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18

S50,0OO to loan on improved city prop erty or for building. On easy term
 of payment T. A. Hughes, owe Bank of Bisbee 92,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18

StaIO AflZCAd,
 The Arizona Cooperation COmmis- sion does hereby certify that the an- nexed is a true and complete tran script of the
 ARTICLES OF ACCOMMODATIONS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18

stock of this corporation may be issued in payment for property, proper ty rights and privileges, or services, and ,he judgment of the directors as to the value thereof. in the absence of fraud, shall b. conclusive; and pro vided further that the directors may authorize the safe of the capital stock for less than par when iu their opinion the interest of the corporation de mands such action.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
ARTICLE VII.

The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation is at any time to subject itself to is the sum of Six Hundred Thousand Dollars (S600.OOO 00).
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18

KNIGHTS AND LADIES
 OF SECURITY.
 9isDee Council No. 2115 meets in dedigovich Han every secoud and r'ourth Thursdays at 7:S0 Q. m FREDERICK J. ATTAWAY, Pres. K. LINDQUIST, Fin. Box S246. Lowell INEZ McKENNSY. Box 3s55, Lowell.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
Boys Club Work Help Move
Corn Belt South.

That the Corn Belt" l. NOV
ing southwark i shown by the
greatly increased interest being
displayed by Mississippi farmers
in improved methods OF corn pro-
duction. According to {. A. Cobb.
state director of tie cooperative
boys club work OF the L. ;. De
partment of Agriculture and tn
Mississippi 4. x VI. College, the
yield of corn IN this state has in
creased in the past few years from
2s.OuO.00O bushels to over 60
100000. and the amount Of
money spent for western corn has
relatively decreased.
Among other factors influencing
this increase IN production Is the
work Of the boys corn clubs.
These are doing great work in
demonstrating the value cf goOd
seed corn and scientific metho :.
the average Of the ten best re-
cords for 1915 in boys corn club
in Mississippi. according t. Mr..
Cobb. i 1914 bushels per acre.
AMI the worlds record for that
year was made by a Mississippi
boy. Emmett Brantley. of Tia.
brown loan section of the state.
with l17.4 bushels on an acre.
While the average yield o.
Mississippi IS far below that o Z
the United States. the state has
certain advantages Of soil and eli
mate that will make her one Of
the foremost corn states. Mr..
Cobb says. Many OF our agents
report yields Of above 100 bushels
to the acre. One report. from
the Delta, gives an average yield
Of 100 bushels per acre on 200
acres Of land IN one block. 1t i
doubtful if this record can be
equaled IN any Of the Corn Belt"
states. A. an inducement t.
heavy production. the Mississippi
Corn improvement Association
has organized clubs at various
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
"Disarm" The Cattle

In ordcr TO yet the most salts
factory results from dehoruing
cattle" says J. S. Moore. dairy
husbandnan Of Che Mississippi s..
and VI. College. use the caustic
~ola. or eau>tie potash prnces~ be-
fore the cali II ten days Oh. ''
When property applied, these
metAois prevent the growth Of
horns and nos only give the animal
the appearance Of a natural muly.
but the unpleasant ask OF la.el
dehorniug J. unnecessary.
The process as explained los
Mr.. Moore Is a. follows: Clip CD,
hair closely about the spots wher,
the horns appear. and rub The
clipped places with the sofia oi
potash until the ,kin begins O.
bleed. being sure to apply the
medicine 20 every part IF The
horn One application wili bs
sufficient to prevent tlT- growth
Of horns If made before the rali
l. ten days odd. The operation
causes little pain. and heals quick
~. The end Of the stick that j.
held in the hani may be- Wrapped
with cloth or paper, To protect tine
man who dOe> the work.
Practically every dairy herd
of any SIZE" Mr.. Moore SAYS.
has one or more cows with bah
udder>, due to hooking De-
horned animals are more cOntentel
and are better grazer> than those
retaining their horns. which are
used more often a. weapons Of
offense than Of defense.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
DELAY

Senator E-kridge and family VISITED
Mr.. and Mrs Laurel Esknag- last
sunday
1irs T Lynch. Is visi-ing her
daushter Mr. Harris. Of Paris
Carleton Lynch ha- purchased a
new car.
Rev. Howell will preacs at Delay
second sunday
Mr. Mitchell vii preach at Delay
the fifth sunday.
Mss Ivy Hodge has returned lone
from her school near Cofeeville
SIR lanche smith and Alis Be-se
hedge ATTENDED the teachers exami-
nation Friday and SATURDAY.
Mrs Lavert CAN'T. has return. d
home nd W are glad that her hath
j. much improved
Miss Olive Hodge conducted her "
e. I I Gold Medal contest on March
Il, and Dewey Denton won the i've
dollar gold medal and Miss Irene
stewart won second honors
Miss Hodge has given six silver
medals, one gold medal. and six
second honor medal contest pins.
We trust this good work Will
continue in Delay.
DR. Rogers. Of the University sap
erintendeut E--a. Of college Hill
Ia Mis- Ross from Pittsboro ssr as
judges fer the ". q. r [. Gold Medal
contest
The pupils who graduated in the
sth Crude from Delay school we're.
Jamie Eskridge. Huierte Keel. Lora
Withheld, Nola Deaton. The pupil.
who finished the 10Th grade from De-
lay school were: Dewey Denton. !. T.
benton.
Delay school closed with a verv
successful term. and we hope the
school viii continue to prosper a. it
his IL the past.
Prof \ " Hod-e and milv
visited Mrs " F Hodge LIST week.
Me. and Mrs Curt sykes are enter
t.lining a young lady in t1eir home
Born o Sir. and Mrs John SYKES a
.i-rle girl
Mr. and Mr. Bar - have a Young
lady gue-t IN tn II home
senator and Mrs. Clarence E-kridae
entertained their youn friends OF the
community with some very nice u.u .ic
last Saturday nigh
Nr. and Mr. Lavert CAN'T have
moved into the ho = receat.y vacated
by Wilbur CAN'T and family.
Mss Audrey Palmer has aeen visit
ing relatives al TJla-
The Delay youlg people enjoyed the
nice concert a. CHieE Grove school
Best wishes for the Eagle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
Newton Faculty Elected.

Newton. Miss. April -. The
board of trustees of the Newton
Graded School have elected the
following faculty for the ensuing
year: Professor \. :. McClendon.
principal: Mrs. Eliza Turner. Miss
Annie simmons. Mis- Willie Nav
Perry, Ms Elo>ie Mature, Miss
Ellie Do0iittle, Mss Maud Walton.
Miss Alice Mcneil. Miss hat
Williams. Mrs. !. Z. Rowzee.
Mrs. g. NJ. Beaver. Miss Olivia
Harrison AMI Miss Annie Pearl
Walton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
LIKE A CRICKET AT 10
Mrs. NJ. ]. Cook Entertains De-
scendants on Birthday.

TIE 18th anniversary Of the
birth 81 Mrs. VI. J. Cook was OBJ
served Tuesday by the gathering
Of all her nine children. many Of
their children and several great
grand children at her home. two
miles from Rocky Ford. There
were about so direct descendants
present and they were reinforced
by a number Of friends Of Mrs.
Cook who had known her for years
some coming from a far as New
Albany.
Mrs. Cook i in surprisingly
good health. one Of her sons say-
ing she was a lively a. a cricket.
helped cook dinner and saw TO it
being placed on the table. She
seemed delighted to have all Of
her nine children and their of
spring present.
Mr.. Cook, children are. Mrs.
SaIie Cooper. Of Memphis, who
wa> accompanied By twodaughter~.
William Cook Of New Albany.
Mr.. >ila- Cooper, of Buttermilk
Springs. Mr.. Ollie Graham. Of
Rocky Ford. JEFF. p. Cook. Of
Oxford. Mrs. Mary Ward. who
lives close to her mother: Mrs.
Pinky McCarren. Of Rocky Ford.
Austin Cook. who live near the
old homestead. and Henry Cook
who lives with his mother.
All were accompanied by all
their immediate families who
could possibly attend.
The dinner wa a feast. the abund-
ance anu variety OF everything
detachable being appreciated fully.
After hours spent a only they
could be at such a gathering. most
Of the attendants returned u their
nome, late in the afternoon leav-
Ing their progenitor apparently
reiuyenated by the visit.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27

~ S,o-a pr1ce Tex
e-gra1e writing machine.
Sent On ten dzvs Ire .xa-,l-
inati0n anywhere v-iri-i,Izo
Hilesofaay Reulingto of;ios
.eret-r-1si s vouifvor,
ce1te not 70 keep It. You
can see exactly what vo,,
are getting before YOU d.
SIDE to purchase II vou
IKE, you can buy On easv
payments-S5 down and *
z month. .
Here IS the right combina-
tlon-the machine. TIE
puce, the terms-ali three
IN one And all three a-@
good reasons why vou
Should mail this coupon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
AVOID SPRING COLDS

Sudden changes, high winds. shift
ing seasons cause rolds and g1ippe.
a1a these spring colds are ANNOYING
and das gerOus and are likely 10 turn
into a chronic summer cough. Tn
such eases take treatment q DR.
Kings New Discovery. uieasa Q
Laxative Tar syrup Il s1Cthe- the
cough, checks the cold and helps break
up an attack II grippe. It. already
prepared. no mi Ing or fuSsing. Ju-;
ask your druggist for a bottle @. DR.
Kings New Discovery Tested and
tried for over 81 year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
FIGHTNG HIES

Kill flies wher- they bred rather
than where they feed File, breed
principally in hose m4nlr and other
hIth
l. By destroying tie breeding
place ian re should b hsuled OF
ltwi-= a week
y se7e-uiEg manure and garb-
age piles until hauled af.
3 D tres,ins manure AMI garbags
Z pile via azx Of IL EaL-----s=z=-
rioa~. dies cannot b-aed.
2p3l-d4 OF comm Be- salt ~ gallon
Of water, Or 1 poaa5 % Paris Green to
? gallons Of wIta-, OF 2 pounds Of
cappera> 10 f.alion % wafer.
L will require I gallon TO each Is
pounds OF manure to be made av
proof
I Il has recently been discovered
that orax + the s-s- uaI safest an
plieatioa fer th- prevention u aies
breeding in manure Is eune-s Of
powdered Borax sprinkle over 10
.enoic fees basis-isl Of manure
either IN powder. or in -a!ur5p. win
% gallons Of water. viii destro tba
egss and lavae. Water sh1sId L.
sPriak II over 5h- manure If rhe pow
der is used This appHcati d viii NOT
injure IN MANURE a. a fertilizer. nor
viii the eopp-rss
TIE regulations tire state Board
Of II alth DO nor allow snv 80, ;,
nsintai fiy-feeding places VIoIs.a-s
Of these laws are being fined ar-s-,-
day County Hea IL Officers 80
been Instructed % eufu-ce tf.-. -
lat1ons wherever fhey aze foued -
be violated
Town officials shouiI awaken - -se
necessity o. enforcing fae=- reg,55s-
tlonsi and they 90 aos ue .1a-a-- -
hat We nee 8 hack hg,s II
stand up and tell tie frfrs. 49, -.
he n =. 'a'
i ther= ! an open ana r-e,4,,
PRIV N tEe business section ~ -
town -oneb DIV j. 70 blame and e.
blame should be- properly riareJ
rlirs cary human p mare on fheir
feet and IN their badits, thus sDr-sd-
ing typhoid fuber ulosis and dir
rhCea
The number OF flies in YOUR town
VIII indicate the type OF citizens Won
have. s'U
Break up their nests.
Respectfully,
WILLIS VALLEY ". D.
Chief Sanitary Inspector.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
Al inventory OF INDUSTRY
snd Resources Of Mississippi 70 Be Prepared
For me Navy Department in C0-saera-
ton with he NaYa Cunsuuna
Board.

It Is generally known. ofcourse. thai
the Naval Consulting BOARD. eonsistinp
OF eminent scientists and inventors
was appointed sometime ago BY t5e
President for the purpose OF ASSISTING
tne authorities OF the American Navy
IN taking advantage Of every uo-sibie
means IN increasing the efficiency al
7 its ph seal snnin..a.s.
Acting On a recent s.gves-ioo q.
President Wilson, the Secretary Of H.
Navy has appointed in each STATE :
Committee TO be known a. the M
RECToRs OF INDUSTRIAL PRE-
PAkEDNEsS- The members Of TN.
Committee are also associate membArs
Of the Naval Consulting BOARD.
1t VIII be the duty Of these s-.+a
Directors to make a careful inveptorv
and report upon the ministries and -
sources Of the State that nav BE- n.e-
iuI TO our country in times Of w,-
The information 30 collected wiu ..
confidential in character. and VIII h.
. held on he records Of the Navy and
war departments. II need not -.
added that the organization Of Directors
N The various States in the Union are
wholly comparison and non-poIi, 81
his movement l. entirely patriotic.
no one connected with il receives
compensation for professional service
or own expenses inciient 10 the wo-,-
The Mississippi Directors ar nov
engaged IN preparing an invent5rv =,
the industries and resources ~ ~
state, and the urgent request i mad
tLlit the managers OF business ep.a--
prises, who may be able 70 fu-rf.h
even IN a comparatively small wav
supplies for the Navy and Armv. po,ii
y the Chairman Of the Comm5-.a
without delay A complete $50.
from every county in the STATE ~,
Dc made at once, and the pronns -.
operation Of those who NAV balr
Tery.essentiaI.
An manufacturers, with plants md
machinery Of any kiud, a6o csr -
eept small orders in time n -
supplies for the Army aud Nav
especially requested to notifv =
Chairman at the earliest possible -.
Manufacturers of machinerv -
enino repair shops, lumb@r IA
'@eturers, manufacturers Of cotto 1-a NJ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27

~ooien textiles, foo products. wagon
80 &C VINO are in position to
80 snlA4 annual educational order
.- 1 become acquainted with the
so ssuel4l nature Of the work, 50 that NO
In viii o. lost should ii ever become
..y to engage actively in the
-1-.l scture Of war supplies.
eva : = .seislsslssippi Directors are u-;n.
NJ NJ eSadeavor to Cooperate s;t IN, ,hs
consulting Board in every Dos o.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
the ACHES OF HOUSE CLEANIyG

The pain and soreness caused By
bruises, Over-exertion and straiuing
daring house eie ming time are s00th d
away By >loan's LInimcnt. No need 70
suffer tins agony Just Apply Sloans.
Llnlmenr % the sore spots. rub ONLY a
little In a short time tn pain leaves.
you rest comfortably and enj5v a r.
freshine sleep One grateful User
writes: ..Sloan's Liuiueur i worth
II weight in gold" Keep a bottle 81
land, Use II against ali Soreue-s. N-u-
ralgia andBruises Kills pam sc a.
your Druggist ADV
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27

sible way, and they are relyR
the patriotic spirit Of citizens
State who may assist them .
work.
The Committee, therefore
requests the service of Mssss
who may find themselves u
too aid this committee in ths y
ant undertaking in the In'eS
peace through complsss prsps
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04
improvements at Southern
Hotel

The Southern Hotel located at
the Union station has recently
undergone a remodeling which
adds greatly to the appearance
of the place as well as adding to
its number Of rooms. The en-
tire front was remodeled and
finished in stucco. The veranda
was laid in concrete and the
general appearance Of the build
ing greatly improved. There
were added to the rear of the
building twelve new rooms which
were finished with all Of the con-
v~eniences, water works being lu-
stalled in every room,
The increasing demand for adj
ditional hotel facilities in Tupelo
made this addition necessary to
meet the patronage which is con-
stantly ~in:reasing,
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04

Rev. Geo. P. Scott, of the Presbyte-
rian church. spent the past week in
Saltillo, assisting the pastor, Rev. j.
). McInnis. pastor of the Presbyterian
church there, in conducting a revival.
The meeting was we'll attended and re-
suited in 20 conversions, % of whom
joined the Presbyterian church and one
the Methodist church.
A happy party OF young people from
Chesterville were in Tupelo Wednes-
day en- route to Verona, accompanied
by Miss Ruby Carmen and Owen Gar
mon, who will have them as their
house-guests during the coming week.
The party was composed of Misses
Christine Ward, Laura Filgo, Willie
Sue Mcpherson and Lucille Caruth.
Chas. S. Ryan has opened q battery
service station at 204 Spring street
where he will have on sale the Willard
storage batteries. Mr.. Ryan spent
some time in Detroit, where he made
q speciality Of this class Of work, and is
prepared to furnish the batteries and
do all kinds Of repairing. The increase
in the number of automobiles in this
territory suggested to Mr.. Ryan the
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04

j. R. Powell and wife, of Bonneville,
were guests of friends in Tupelo this
week.
Mr.. Bob Westmoreland and daughter,
Miss BERTHE, of Richmond, were visit
ors to Tupelo yesterday.
Mrs. Dora Cox, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Mcclure,
has returned to her home in Jackson,
Miss.
Born, to Mrs. r. D. Long July Is, a
daughter. May the little ones life be
crowned with the blessings of this
world.
The dwelling on the farm~of W. J..
Mcclure, eight miles above Columbus,
was destroyed by fire on the night of
July Il.
Mrs. R. o Perkins and Misses Edith
and CorneIia Perkins are in st. Louis,
where they will soon be joined by Mr..
Perkins, who will go there to meet the
fall trade.
Mrs. Charles Belts left Wednesday
for Pontotoc, where she will visit rela-
tives. Mrs. Belts will also visit rela-
tives and friends in Covington, Tenn,
before returning.
Gus Morgan and Mrs. Whitesidas and
Miss Whitesides, of MooreviIe, left
Wednesday afternoon for Texas, where
they will spend several weeks visiting
relatives.
Mrs. S. T. Harkey and Misses An
~tionette Clark, Minnie Belle Harkey,
Emma May Laney have returned from
Chicago where they spent the past six
weeks in special school work.
Mr.. Warren Mcclure, who had been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Nelson Hutch
inson at Kolola Springs, spent a day
and night with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j.. Mcclure, in Tupelo this
week.
Members of the Baker-Raymond
wedding party motored to Baldwin
Tuesday morning where they enjoyed a
sumptuous. breakfast served at the
hotel by Miss Walker who sustained her
reputation as a connoisseur. The young
| gentlemen of the party planned the
outing and were the guests of the oc-
casion.
There will be q demonstration of
aluminium ware in the primary rooms
of the Baptist church next Tuesday,
August g., at 4 p. M, by the Baptist
Ladies Aid Society. Every housekeeper
in Tupelo is requested to attend. You
will be served refreshments prepared
in the vessels, and also given one pan
for only q dime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Hall, who have
made Tupelo their home for the past
several months, left the first Of the
month for Greenwood where Mr.. Hall
has accepted a position for the next
season with a cotton firm. Mr.. Hall
was connected with the! First National
Bank during his residence in Tupelo,
and while here he and his estinaabIe
wife made many friends.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and Go

possesses @9@@o@0 e@Sse@s@so
VIM. Jourdan, of Amory, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Jour
dan.
Mr.. Henry Stovall, of Itawamba
county, was in town on business Tues
day.
Miss Ruth Reed, of Houlka, has been
the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary
Pegues this week.
Miss Mary Agnes Anderson, who at
tended the Peabody Summer Normal,
has returned home.
Miss Pernecie Smith, of Hamilton,
has returned home after pleasant visit
with her cousin, Miss Ouida Howard.
We are glad to report that w. M.
Howard, who has been quite sick for
the past two weeks, is now convalesc-
ing.
Murray Gardner, the popular clerk
of the Mothershed Hotel at Greenwood,
is enjoying his vacation with home
folks.
Mrs. Mothershed, of Greenwood, was
in the city a short while Monday en-
route to her mothers in Pontotoc
county.
Misses Elizabeth and Lucille Clausel,
of Corinth, who have been visiting
Mrs. S. S. Wolfe, returned home Tues
day night.
Brit Morgan and Noah McCarty, two
of Eucaha's substantial and progress
sive citizens, were in Tupelo on bust
ness Wednesday.
Ian Pegues, who spent his vacation
with his parents in Springfield, Tenn,
has returned and resumed his position
with Lumpkin-P egues Co.
Mr.. C. H. Taylor, of Holly Springs,
came over to be present at the mar
rage of his niece, Miss Dale Raymond,
to Mr.. Word Baker Tuesday evening.
Miss Phronie Stone has as her guests
during the week Miss nellie York. of
Amory; Miss Katie Lou Countiss; of
Grenada; Miss Rita Mae Ray. of Oko-
Iona, and Miss Annie Bob Hamer, of
New Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Waddy have re-
turned from ar extended tour of the
Pacific coast, where they visited San
Francisco and many other points of in
terest. They are 0 at home at the
Akebia Inn.
Mr.. A. H. Hutchinson has purchased
the moving picture show from Mr..
Cain and will continue it nightly at the
Comus theatre. Mr.. Cain leaves in a
few days to visit relatives in Brook
haven, from which point he will go to
Texas where he will also visit relatives.
Mr.. A. S. Stovall and family, OF
Cokeville, Texas, is visiting his father,
Mr.. Henry Stovall, and family in TIA
wanda county. Mr.. Stovall is the
joint agent of the Santa Fe and Frisco
railroads at Cokeville and is spending
his vacation with his parents at the
old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siebreight, of Atlanta,
Ca, are visiting Mrs. Siebreight's
parents, Mr.. and j. M. Spreading. or
Gloster street. Mrs. Siebreight (nee
Miss Hessie ~Spradling) treated heI
parents to a surprise by announcing
her marriage, which had occurred two
weeks before in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Boyle and little
daughter, Mary Elliott, have returned
from North Carolina where they spent
the past month. Although surrounded
by the high waters which prevailed
during their stay in the mountains,
they were at all times safe from danger
and enjoyed their outing.