davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-09
Teachers Score
Mob Violence
CRx Associated Press.l

JACKSON, Miss. May 6.-Resolutions
vigorously condemning mob violence
were adopted a the closing session here
today of the state convention of the
Mississippi Teachers association. This
action was said to be in connection with
the campaign against lynchings in the
south recently inaugurated by southern
educators.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-09

II you are clever enough. you can make
canoes. Make disk of the colored icing and
then make a tiny head. 1t isn't especially
difficult after you have practiced a little TO
copy real cameo with fair success
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-09
BIG 5o-PAGE BOOK FREE!

Mailed in Plain Sealed Wrapper FREE 10 all
v DO write for copy. This new, instructive
and interesting hook gives you my proven
theory 10 what causes peilagra and how il
nay be cured right en- your own home under
guarantee n absolute satisfaction or no charge
fcr treatment. II also contains many photo
graphs and letters from State and County Of
ficiEls. Bankers. Ministers. Doctors. Lawyers
and Others. who tell wonderful stories Of their
experience with this successful pellagra treat
ment-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-09

sore places with ResInC
Soap and hot water, dry
and apply a little ResinC
Ointment. Usually tn
itching stops INSTANT
LY, you no longer hav
to dig and scratch, slice
becomes possible, and
healing begins. That =
is because the sOOth-
ing, antiseptic Resi-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-09
Why Not Get
Rid of Eczema?

If your skin itches and burns with
eczema or any such tormenting, un-
slightly skin disease, simply wash the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-09
Rheum atisnl
Remarkable Home Cure Given BY One Who Had
It-Hs Wants Every Sufferer 20 Benefit.
send No NOaey-Just Your Address.

send No Ac1ey-5ust Your Address.
Nssrs Of awful suffering AMI misery have
taught this nan. Mark n. Jackson. OF Syracuse.
New York. how terrible enemy - hgmsn hap
piucss rheumatism is. and have given him sym
pathy with all unf0rtuuates who 'sre within its
grasp. He wants every rheumatic victim 90 know
brw he vas cured Read What he says:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-09
HAVE you THESE sYMProMsp

Tired and Drowsv feelings. accompanied by
headaches: depression or state II indolcnce:
rouzhuess Of skin: breaking out OF eruptions:
hands red Ike sunhurn- sore mouth. tongue.
TIPS and throat flaming red. much mucus and
choking: Indigestion and nausea diarrhea or
constipation. mind affected AMI many Others
Don't take chances.
Write for Your Copy n This Book Today.
Remember. II Is mailed % yOu Free in plain
Sealed Wrapper
". J. McCRARY, n. ID.
Dept. $50 Carbon Hill, Alabama.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-09

mol medication arrests the action of
the disease, and almost always restores
the tortured. infamed skin TO perfect
health-quickly, easily, and at little
cost. Prescribed by doctors for over 90
years, and sold by every druggist
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-09
How Nuxated Iron Helped Me
To Whip Frank Moran
Jess Willard Tells Secret of His Easy Victory.
Also reveals hitherto untold secret of his
great triumph over Jack Johnson; says
IRON is GREATEST OF
ALL STRENGTH BUILDERS

Ordinary Nuxated Iron will often increase the strength
and endurance of delicate nervous folks 200
per cent. in two weeks time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-09

Carbon Hill, Alabama
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
St, Patriolz,s Day Celebration.

St, PatricIx's Day will be celebrated Friday night at the Colonial ball room, 2T1 Fairfield avenue. by the annual ball given for the pupils of Quilty's School of Dancing and their friends as we'll as the general public, and g. series of novelty races will add to the pleasure of the event. This is an an- nual affair and has always proved a very jolly one Prizes are offered for the winners and both ladies and gen. -t1emen will compete, Music will be furnished by Murray's orchestra and will be excellent. while the admission has been placed at a popular figure. There is sure to be a good time and you are invited to attend. Next Mon day evening the McEnellys will come again.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
EMPIRE

Fannie Ward, the distinguished iAmerican actress, who recently scored such a triumph in the Lasky produc-
 ton of .srhe Cheat will be seen at
 the Empire theatre today, tomorrow and Saturday, in a. thrilling detective
 story by the same author, entitled, s'E'or the Defense It is a Paramount Efenses' has to do with the adventures E Of EfdeIe Roeet,1a. little Branch novice who is sent by the Sisters to a con vent in Montreal. Arriving in New
 York she is persuaded by a runner of a dfsreputajble house to go with him. F#dRde is taken to the house but es- capea by climbing out of the window and down the fire escape, where she finds herself in a network of back yards
 Jim Webster and his friend, Richard Madison are too drunk to open the 6ropt dpDr Of the Webster home and, finally, a. maid slips down and lets t&6na in. Richard tries to kiss the Enadd and Henri, the butler, her sweet heart, rushes to her protection. Dur ing the hghE that follows Henri hurIs Richard against the andirons killing
 him instantly. Henri and the maid decide to lay the murder onto Jim who Is lydng on the lounge in a drunk An stuDor..e Jim is aroused and induced to Aee for his life.
 In tho east supporting Miss ward kMNe flames Dean, Horace B. Carpenter, James NeiI1. Camille Astor, and other. members of the Lasl<y aI1-star coni- paHy
 An alI-star Universal program will sa1so be shown, rounding out an ai- EeQgetlper pleasing and entertaininx LUhotop1sy program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 MISSION SERVICE AT ST. GEORGH8 CHURCH.

On Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev Frank H. Bigelow, who is con ducting the mission this week at St. Georges church, will preach at a special mission-service for school chil- dren.
 7 The singing at this service will be led by a choir of 20 school-girls who have been trained into lenten choir.
 Friday is the last day of the mis- sion at St. Georges. The services that day. besides the cbildren's ser vice at 4, will be celebration of holy communion at a. m. and the closing mission service at p. m.
 The attendance at this mission has been very large and steady Bad weather has seemed to make no diff ference.
 P The bishop of the diocese is to fol- low up the missions in the Bridge port parishes by a a\series of united services and sermons in St. Johns church on the remaining Tuesdays in lent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16

silver offering for the "Golden Anni- versary Fund.- will be taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
LYRIC

j Next Monday night, at the Lyric. win mark what will perhaps be an , event in Bridgeport theatrical history. when Cecil Spooner ana her company will, for the first time on any stage. present Eleanor Maude Cranes won derfully written human play, Ashes, [" story of realistic New York life which embraces various sections and phases of the great metropolis actual life of the sIuns and fashionable dis trfcts. The part of Ashes which is to be created by Miss Spooner is that of a founding of the tenement deni- gems of the lower East Side, who is stdiscovered's by a part of 'tslumnaers," headed by a spirited young "up- towner,'' Holly Shepard" by name, and which part will be played by Pe1l Trenton. After being "diseevered," ;" Ashes is brought to the realms of Saciety, and as t41e story Of the play
 2uNo1ds, "As71cs' Is found to be a wonderful dancer. and at 8 Hswe1 afr falrs is engaged to replace a famous dancing star who has been engaged for the occasion. but has disappointed, The deep interest which Holly has placed in esAshes'' meets with the strong disapprovaI of his mother, who is an advocate of high society
 However young Holly is loyal and assthe play develops, love proves su- pEep7e to social aspiration. 'sAsfaes'' is going to create a sensation, and MT. T. Daniel FrawIey. who is esPec- falIy responsible for the success of Peg O. My Heart.'' will supervise the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
Amusements
POLES
.Bln of All Nations''

Half dozen nations, of t42e9 New World and the Old World, send re- representative vaudeville artists tp help make the s'Bill of Ali Natiens,'' ) at Polls, the last half of the week, one oe the biggest attractions ever staged here. The bill offers a real variety show that combines features appealing to all tastes,
 America contributes two big fea- lures. Tn the vaudeville bill, this country will be represented by the typieally American entertainers, Rawas & Kaufman, in their typically American nonsense Sl1it called "Musa In the photop1ay program, pretty Vio- let Herner's, Anaerica's daintiest film star, will be seen in the five-part dzama, 'fTaae Marble Heart 8 made ln-Anrer4ca film production based on ertaly American story
 England will contribute the favor i%es of her music halls. Cahi1l. Cliff and dances, while Germany will send fhe Cent4nental favorisest Saa1na Bsatz s, Go in a Juggling novelty.
 China haAs a ra20 contElbueson <n eRe 0a<ng Wha Fo4rs che only Chinese xnsssar4h& or the stage, and one o3 che e4saSk entertaining tToups ever seen ha&e.
 WaEnana Sfsto, AVThe Italian Staees- E4aaaasss aa his hatmoroNs xnorologues Vsiaa Depresazt Italy in the Bill, while EEAzApe VIII be blessed Co present the s3Aeas. Easasian musical uovelfy> = The theatre wtn be especially dec- lu1aseen for the occasion, and Pref, tMBa6naaMl Daxeye8 peerless orchestra Vsa91 asane an appropzaahe program Of MAkabMaa a1xsA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16

Harbor blues, fresh herring, ciscoes. round clams in shell, fresh salmon, whole nsh, steaks and boiling pieces, opened round clans, canned shad, steak tile fish, Blue Points in shell, opened oysters, large she'll oysters, Long Island steamers, canned pink salmon, green blue fish, Spanish mack ereI, hatfsh, eels, sea trout, salmon, shrimp and escallops, salt, pickled and canned fish of all kinds. Legs of gen. uine spring lamb, legs of yeariing lamb, small lean fresh shoulders, small native fresh hams, all the fresh pork products, pork 1oins, pork tenderloins. hooks, heads, feet, tails, rib bones, and leaf lard, home made sausage meat, potato salad, all kinds of sausage put up in pcl1ages. Rib roasts of beef, chuck roasts of beef. Slowing fowl, choice fowl. fancy roasting chickens, large yellow fowl, fresh killed ducks, fancy Philadelphia capons, turkeys, broilers, native squab sgar cured ba- con, bean salt pork, Armour Star ba- con, homeless hams, corned neck bones, plate corned beef. Indian River sweet oranges, grape fruit. Bridgeport Pub lie, Market and Brance, State and Bank streets. East Main street. Phones.
 French troops occupied the Greek Island of Mourto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
PLAZA

Nsrwsta szpon one of the most Ab- keaxnsnx questions of the times and nwoAADEy the most delicate and grave keamnSEarn with which our legislature Inns bad to deal in many years. The MsRyaRag Turpado." a Triangle master maeee in i've st1rrang paFts will be one oT the xzsaaay extraordinary features xn be seen at the Plaza the latter urrA of the week. ~Ehe Flying Tor pedo" comes as a result of Secretary fDankaaaP appointment Of a aZnaval re- se6rve board with Thomas A. Edison, EHadson Maxim and q score more of scientists and Inventors as members what would America do if a foreign power invaded 1t at any one of, it's many weak spots? What is the real meaning of 'sPreparedness' coming at such 8 time? Many more questions such as these are first asked and then answered as the great plot is woven and unrayeIed respectively in this play.
 The vaudeville program has several headline attractions so will not feat ure any one. Bell and Caron. a most popular pair in the realm of variety will offer comedy talk and acrobatic feats that has made them favorites Stoddard and Hines introducing their singing and musical fantasy entitled tsThe Absent Minded Professor" are assured of success.
 The Four PaLlSs quarLeI or young song birds in a repertoire of tunefuf popular numbers are to appear.
 ssHector.ss the sensation of both heuuispheres will complete the vaude- vile Hector, although most un- imposing looking canine understands the meaning of fifty words, adds, sub- tracts, nu1tiplies and can find the square foot of given number among other minor tricks.
 'sThe Village Blacksmith" a two part Keystone comedy will be shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
ROTH PARTIES ARE ASKED
 FOR PEACE PLATFORMS

New York. March 16-The League to Enforce Peace, of which former President William H. Taft is the head, announced today that it has begun a movement to induce the Democratic c and Republican conventions to insert blanks in the national, state and county platforms indorsing the pro posal that a league of nations pc formed after the war to maintain the peace of the world.
 The league members include Alton B. Parker, Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, Myron T. Herrick, formerly governor of Ohio. and ambassador to France; Governors Mccall of Massa- chusetts, and whitman of New York; David R. Francis, recently appointed ambassador to Russia. and U. s. Sen ator Albert B. Cummings of Iowa.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
FOREIGN MISSION WORK
 TO BE THEME OF MEETING

There will be very interesting missionary meeting held in the chapel of the North church on Friday, at 3:S0, to which all ladies are invited Mrs. Frank Gaylord Cook, of Boston first vice president of the Woman's s Board will be present to tell about the work of that organization in different countries for 50 years with especial reference to the coming Golden An nIversary of the board. The talk will be illustrated with fine slides
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16

production Of ''Ashes'' here, also for eiae Broadway production which will occur e1le=sly after it's premier here at the Lyric. The part of Ashes was specially written for Miss spoeneF, and as the little star states, is Is .sthe finest part I ever played, and the best play l ever produced-' g In addition to the regular cast of Cecil Bpooner stock favorites there will be a number of special members az ''Ashes" is a big play, and calls for 8 big company of players.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
9AGGAS 0fcTU2ES

Tonight the West End Theatre pre- sents the 5 act Pallas-Paramount fea- ture, :.He,, Fell in Love With His Wife" from the we'll known book by E. F. Roe Tomorrow: Julia Dean in sMatrimonys' 8 act Triangle feature. Ford Sterling in s.FoIlowing Fathers Footsteps 9 act TriangIe-Keystone comedy. Phone 2S2s-1S.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
PATENTS E N T S

A. M. WOOSTER, Attorney-at-14aN"
 Late Examiner U. g. Patent Office 111s MAIN ST., SECURITY BLDG.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-29
Woods-P

Married Tuesday morning at
9:3O at the home of the bride s
parents on East Ohio street, Miss
Cornelia Lois Woods and Mr..
Charles Finley Porter, Rev. Z. K.
Wolfe, of the NJ. f. Church,
South officiating.
The rooms were tastefully dec
Grated with sweet peas and the
bride carried boquei of the same
flowers. After the ceremony
light refreshments were served
and the happy couple departed on
the 10 As train for st. Louis.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Woods and is one
of Buffers most charming and
talented young girls. She was for
some time an employee of the Du-
vail T. Percival trust company, on
ly recently resigning from that
firm.
The groom was formerly a res
ident of this city and is a grad
uate of the Butler High School.
He is a young man of the highest
character and has bright future
in the business world before him.
He is assistant teller of the Missis-
sippi Valley Trust Company, of
st. Louis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-29
CAPT. J. Z. THOMPSON
MUSTERED IN
Popular Butler Officers Mustered
Into the Service Of the
United States.
Special Telegram to The Times.

Special Telegram to The Times.
Camp Clark, Nevada, Mo-,
June 27.-Capt. J. E. Thompson
of this city was formerly mustered
into the United States service
June 10Th, with the rank Of cap
tain and quartermaster. Capt.
Thompson is recognized as one
of the most able and efficient Of
ficers the state has had for many
years and has taken a deep and
active interest in the affairs Of
the National Guard, entering the
service as a member of Company
"B" End Mo. Infantry in May,
1909. He has served almost con-
tinuously since that date in var
ious departments Of the service.
He was prominent in the organi-
zation of the Signal Corps and
later was appointed captain on
General Clark s staff. /
Major A. V. Adams, of Jeffer-I
son City, formerly a resident of:
this city, had the honor Of being
the first member of the National
Guard of Missouri to enter the
Federal service when he was mus,
tered in with the rank of Major
to date from June 10, 1916. .. !,
Mr.. Adams, who is the rankingi
Major in the n. G. NJ. has long!
and most honorable career i'll the,
service, enlisting as a private in
Company "B" in October, 1885,,
he rose rapidly to commission
in the company and later to a.
place ON the Regimental staff. In
1899 he was appointed to the bril-
gade staff with the rank of Major
and in 1913 Major of the quarter
masters corps to rank from May
26, 1904.
Major Adam s long experience
in military affairs will prove of
inestimable value to him in the U.
S. service and his unquestioned
ability is justly recognized by the
Federal authorities.
Captain Ludwick Graves Of JEFF
ferson City, the son of Judge w.
w. Graves of the Missouri Su-
preme Court has been mustered
into the Federal service with the
rank of captain and quartermast-
er. Captain Graves, who is one
of the younger officers of the N.
G. NJ, has a guard record which
speaks highly of his ability and
efficiency in the Guard service,
which can be equalled only by the
record which he will undoubtedly
make in the Government service.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-29

Mems silk socks, Wayne Knit,
25c, alker-McKibben.
L. w. Mathews of the Rich Hill
Enterprise, was a Butler visitor
Saturday.
Warmers rust proof corsets, 81
up, Walker McKibben.
Mrs. w. G. Bush, Of the Cottage
Hotel, is spending few days in
Nevada with friends.
Bargains in lace curtains, 81 20
pair, Walker-McKibben.
Mrs. Pat Johaness and little
daughter, Nadine, of Kansas City,
are visiting friends in this city.
Congoleum rugs, room size,
$500, Walker McKibben.
Miss Myrtle Shelton of Foster,
spent Sunday in this city at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. OAR
by.
Palm Beach suits, Palm Beach
hats, cap, Black & Arnold.
VIM. Mcclure came up from
Joplin Saturday and is visiting
his mother in the west part Of the
county.
Mems all size overalls 81. Boys
all sizes SOC, Black & Arnold.
J. P. Cox left Monday for
Scioto, Illinois, where he will
spend several weeks visiting a
brother.
Childrens hats, caps, shoes,
suits, rompers, Black & Arnold
Miss Hazel Ludwick returned
last week from a several weeks
visit with her brother, Frank. IN
Kansas City.
Men-Send your ladies to us for
your work clothes, Black & Arm
old.
T. Miss Stella Baldwin; of Hudson
township, returned the last OF the
week from an extended trip to
New Orleans.
Mrs. Charles Argenbright and
son, James, spent a few days the
last of the week visiting relatives
at Garden City.
Choice black and white checked
wool skirts, $500, Walker-Mcklb-
ben.
Mrs. Hattie Levy, of St. Louis,
is in the city visiting her nephews,
Paul and Julius Levy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert OF
FL Dorado Springs, who attended
the funeral of Mrs. A. II. Roby,
have returned to their home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-29

Next Monday at the Electric
Theatre will be shown one Of the
best Red Feather feature pictures,
and there are none better. War
rem Kerrigan will take the part Of
soldier of fortune, trying to
steal great diamond, known As
the "Pool Of Flame, from the
Hindus in, India. It is "a thriller
all the way and has sweet love
story running all through it., You
can't afford to miss this ones and
don't forget that the price is, only
five cents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-29

Mrs. Carl Gordinier, Of Bartles-
Vile Oklahoma, came in the last
Of the week and spent few days
in this city visiting relatives.
White oxfords, rubber sole OK
fords black and tan, Black &
Arnold.
Mrs. J. H. Smith, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. l.. Emer-
son, in Kansas City, for some time
returned home Thursday evening.
Mrs. w w Cannon entertained
the Dorcas Circle of the Christian
church at her home on High street
Thursday afternoon Of last week.
If you've never tried a pair OF
our easy elk shoes you are loosing
lots of comfort, Black 4 Arnold.
Newton Miller returned Mon
day to his home in Kansas City af-
ter a visit in this city with his
parents, Judge and Mrs. G. G.
Miller.
Volney McFadden, a prominent
young attorney Of Kansas City,
spent Sunday visiting his parents,
Judge and Mrs. j. w. McFadden,
at Virginia.
Go to WeMott & Major for
your fly nets and covers, South
Side Square. 37-1t
Mrs. Jessie Stofer and two lit
tie daughters, Of Snyder, Okla
homa, who have been visiting rel
atives in this city have returned
to their home.
Floyd Gibson has sold his bar
Der shop on the south side of the
square to X. w. CLANCY, Of Null
berry, Kansas. Mr.. CLANCY took
possession last week.
Chas. w. Mcfarland arrived in
the city Monday from the big Nc
Farland ranch near Kress, Texas.
He brought a car load Of cattle to
the Wichita, Kansas, market.
Mrs. Claude Cosgrove and little
son, Lee Davis, who have been Wis.,
iting Mrs. Cosgrove's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam w. Davis, have
returned to their home in Kansas
City.
Mrs. A. L. .Ludwick and little
son, Arthur Ludwick, Junior, of
Kansas City, arrived in the city
the last of the week to visit at the
home of DR.. Ludwick's brother,
j. F. Ludwick. -
Next Monday night Bates
Lodge No. 100 I. O. O. F. will
hold their semi-annual installa-
ton of officers. ALI members are
requested. to be present and an
interesting meeting is promised.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-29
Double Wedding at the Court
House.

Wednesday forenoon Thos. B.
Jones and Pearl NJ. Wyatt, Of
Hume, and w. Henry Smith and
Miss Mary II. Payne of the west
part Of the county were united in
marriage in the office of the pro-
bate Judge in the court house,
Judge Carl c. Henry officiating.