davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-06-23
PARKER WYATT

In the presence Of a few friends
and relatives, Miss Mary Ware Park
er and Mr.. Omer Jackson Wyatt,
both Of this city, were quietly mar
ried at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Simons in Madisonville, KY,
on Thursday evening at eight thirty.
Miss Ethel Oldham, of this city,
acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. Hardy
Wyatt, brother of the groom as best
man. They drove to Madisonville
in Mr.. Wyatt's car and were married
by Reverend Jones, Christian minis.
ter Of that city Their many friends
wish them success and happiness all
through life's journey. Miss Parker
is well known young lady of the
city, and her friends are numbered
by her acQuaintances, while Mr..
Wyatt is in the employ Of the L. &
N. Railroad at this place and stands
high in the esteem Of the company'S
officials
The bee., 1916-06-23
SECOND
BATTLE
FOUGHT
SECOND
~ Americans and ID Mexi-
cans are Slain

El PaSo, June 22.-The Americans
lost twelve dead, including the COM
mander, and seventeen prisoners,
while fourteen Mexicans were killed
and thirty wounded in the battle of
Carrizal, it was officially announced
at the Mexican consulate here today.
1t is said that complete details had
been received except that the name of
the American Commander was un-
known.
The bodies of the American dead
were counted as they lay on the field.
The Americans removed their
wounded with them.
The bee., 1916-06-23
Misses West
EntertaiRS For
Misses WOOdSOH

Misses Anna and Thelma West
entertained number of friends al
their home on FarTeu Avenue, Thurs.
day evening in honor Of the Mise;
Melba and Mable WoodSon, the two
charming sisters Of Mrs. E. w
Renfro. The guests were entertained
delightfully."- during the evening and
at a very late hour left much in debt
70 the Misses West for such an even
ing's pleasure.
The guests were: Misses Elizabeth
Long, Lena Davis, Gladys Whitford
Hattie Polk Crenshlw, Aileen Fox
and Laura Parker Messrs Jack
Wh.tford, Carl Umstead, Cup Nn
son, Iona Deshon, Audrey Wyatt
AND Give Cobb,
The bee., 1916-06-23
Dance at Park
For Miss WOOdSOT

One Of the most charming social
events Of the season was dance at
Loeb Mary, Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Melba WoodSon, of
Humboldt, Tenn. The evening was
perfect and the beautifully situated
pavilion overlooking the lake makes
a most artistic setting and a very de.
sirable place for such amusement.
Music vas furnished by the coIored
string band of the city. After dane
ing had been enjoyed for some time
at the close Of the evening a delicious
luncheon was served consisting of all
the delectable good things. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elgie Sisk chaperoned the mer-
ry party.
Those present we're: Misses Melba
Woodson, Lena Davis, Gladys Whit
ford, Gladys Walker Mrytle Mae
SiSk, Of Mortons Gap, Hattie Polk
CrenShaw, Anna West, Jane Foard
and Elizabeth Long. heSSrs Henry
Clark, Iona Desh5n, Carl Umstead,
Earl O'Baunon Give Cobb, Rex
Hamby jack Wmdori, Cup Vim
son Audrey Wya.. aud Chester ash.
10y ci AGJsCnF.lU
The bee., 1916-06-23
St, Charles Happenings

Prof. M. T. Cranor spent a few
days last week in Christian County
visiting relatives.
Our |. c. agent sold 81 tickets to
Louisville Saturday.
Miss Ruth McEuen left Tuesday
for HopkinSville where she will visit
relatives and friends.
Misses Stella Nichols and Daisy
Bransford, of Dawson, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday here with
friends.
America is a good country. Let's
tie to it.
Rev. Summers BrinSon filled his
regular appointment at the Methodist
church Sunday.
Neal Sisk, who has been attending
Normal School at Bowling Green, is
home, but expects to return to Bowl
ing Green for the summer session.
E. S. Blanks who has been a resi-
dent of this place for a number of
years left Monday for Detroit. He
says should he find anythina in his
line of work, there is possibility of
him locating there.
w. 7. Davis, of the Dawson Tri-
bune, spent Sunday here.
Misses Myrtle Handy and Essie
Cranor, of the Terry Country, are
visiting The Misses Hampton this
week.
Miss Fern Nichols, MesSrs Clifton
and Floyd Long and Lloyd SiSk, of
Darlington, spent Sunday with Miss
Charlie Sisk.
Walter Ashmore, of the Buffalo
country, was in town Sunday.
Buddy" Woodruff and sisters,
of. Crabtree, were here Sunday.
Mesdames Wright and Fox, of
Carbondale, were in town Saturday
night.
DR.. B. c. McEuen motored to
Darlington Sunday.
Dexter Hart, of Nashville, who is
spending few days with parents at
Carbondale, was here Sunday night.
Nortonville and st. Charles ball
teams crossed bats here Sunday, the
game resulted 8 to in favor of the
visitors,
Louis league. of the Daniel Boone
country, was here Sunday.
Mrs. Owen Slsk and children have
returned to their home in Luzerne
after an extended visit to relatives
here.
The bee., 1916-06-23

Pajamas are garments which Euro
peans adopted from the Mohammedans
Of India. The name means simply leg
garments, and earlier generations I'm
India knew them as 'long drawers
and "mogul breeches" 1t is only OF
recent years that they have sprung
into almost universal use in England
IN place Of ightshirts-which some
one characterized as equivalent to
adopting trousers in place Of frock
coats-but references to the garments
have been traced as early as 1928. =
"Peejams," ''pigammahs" and 'pia-
jammah' were some Of former vari-
ants in use, and Tharkeray wrote Of
them as "peijammahs." The standard
spelling is only a recent agreement.
The bee., 1916-06-23
ASTOR--DICK

Bar Harbor, Me-, June 22.-MrS
John Jacob AStor and William E
Dick, of New York. were married at
st. SaviorS Episcopal Church here
today by the Rev A. C Larned
Rector. Only the members of the
two families and a few intimate
friends were present. Mr.. and Mrs
Dick left Immediately on a western
trip. They will return after month
and will spend the remainder of the
summer at Mrs, Dicks place here.
The bee., 1916-06-23

Early Assault on Bachelors. "
A man would have no pleasures IN
discovering all the beauties of the unt.
verse, even in heaven itself, unless hd
had partner to whom he might COM
municate his joys.-Cicero. 4
The bee., 1916-06-23
SOCIETY

ing in the basement of the church
Thursday evening. The Loyal Sons
with Mrs. Arnold their teacher, Rev.
J. S. Hawkins and Supt. Frank d.
Rash were invited. The rooms were
made attractive with rugs, pillows,
penentS and flowers. Punch and
cake we're served. The members of
the L. d. class are Misses Emma
Vinson, Pres; Make Rayborn, Vice
Pres; Lillian Opal Campbell, Sec'y;
Flora Lipscomb, Treas; Mamye and
Maude Nance, Gussie fresh; Isabel,
Willie, Irene and Myrtle Wilson,
Beulah Ballard, Curtis Hawkins,
Ada and Artie Favor, Lucille Daven.
port and Jane Herb; Mesdames Jno.
Morgan, James Smith, Leslie Boyd,
Tom Buckby and Carl Rayborn.
Miss Sarah Crutchfeld has return
ed from Morganfield where as the
guest of Miss Louise Buchanan, she
was honoree at number of charm
ing parties.
Miss Kathleen Corey, who is visit
ing her aunt in Athens, Ca, will ar
rive about the ist of July, and will
be the guest of Miss Agnes Lynn.
Mrs. J. L. Pate, of Madisonville,
visited her mother Mrs. Vannoy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otley Vannoy last
week.
Hal Thompson spent several days
here this week.
A picture show party composed of
Misses Merrie King, Mabel Browning
Sarah Beth Mothershead, Mesdames
Gilbert King, Henry Rogers, Har-
riet Browning, Ed Rule, Marion
Sisk, John Fish, F. D. Rash, G. W.
MotherShead, M. B. Loug, Elgie
SiSk, Chas. Barnett, Jno. L, Long,
ChaS. Trahern. Stella Kemp, S. E.
Stevens, D. NJ. Evans and Della
Southworth enjoyed the six-reel Luz
bin Feature "The Wolf, on Tuesday
evening at the Idle Hour. After the
show refreshments were served at
Longs:
In honor of the eighty second
birthday of Mrs. Jennie Moore, her
daughter. Mrs. w. A. Randolph and
Mr.. Randolph gave a dinner party at
which were present Mrs. Kemp, and
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Kemp
and Mr.. Paul NJ. Moore. Lovely
roses and sweet peas, birthday re-
membranes for Mrs. Moore made
the dinner table very attractive. 9th
er gifts and the presence of her
children and grandchildren made this
one of the happiest of Mrs. Moore's
birthdays. Mrs. Moore is still young
despite the many birthdays that have
passed and is a striking example of
that beautiful poem Growing Old
Gracefully"
The wedding of Miss Camille
Llckey and Mr., Ralph Emerson
Dudley took place Wednesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock IN the
Methodist Episcopal church south
of Pembroke, with Rev Elgin as
sisted by Rev. Gordon, officiating
Mrs. Lander Chisholm was her
isters matron of honor and Misses
Lackey and Kennedy were brides
maids. Mr.. Brick S1uthworth
was Mr.. Dudley's best man and
NJ essers Llnder Chisholm, Geo.
L9ckey, Durwood Rose aud Ed
Morrison were ushers.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Ruth Williams, accompanied by
Miss Lackey, sang several effect
i've Numbers.
Too bride wes beautifully
owned in a handsome taifeta
suit With a bat TO match. Her
flowers were roses and lIlies of
he vallet. NJ. and Ms. Dudley
.sttimmedialoIy after tho core.
nouy for Ohattiooo a ani other
points Upon lh5ir return rhes
gill be 40 home 90 tle Dllley
loSnc here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10

Should your New Years duns have
a gladstone, jingly ring to them,
should your please remit" remind
ers breathe forth the melody of the
"Anvil Chorus" or the Knockers
Serenade," here's the reason for it:
Typists now typewrite to music;
they write duns to fox-uot tunes,
legal documents to waltz and bills of
sale to minuets. Not all, but great
many large business establishments
now consider canned music nee
essary part Of their Office equipment
Instead of serving afternoon tea to
revive the tagging spirits and timber
fingers of weary typists; some one
turns on Yankee Doodle" or 'The
Blue Danube" or ''The Sari Waltz"
Away go the typists' fingers dancing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10

over the keyboard. eve must insist
on immediate remittance hum the
ivory keys to the gay tune of q don't
know the meaning of care. I'VE
hope you will be interested in this
choice piece of real estate,'' chirp the
keys to the air of 'fThe Blue Dan
ube." .....- 49,.
The typewriting-to-music scheme
doesn't come out of Naples or Wen.
na Its home is Red Bank, N J., and
Miss E. B. Dearborn, director of bust
ness education in the Red Bank high
school, is its author.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10

Helping Young Typ Speed the Tune of
Yankee Doodle" Played on the Phonograph
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10

Oh! Wad some power
The giftie gle us,
To see some folks before
They see us.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-08
ALL WRONG
The Mistake il Made by Many Be-
midi Citizens.

The Mistake II Made by Many Be-
midi Citizens.
Look for the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
II it's weak kidneys you must set
the kidneys working right.
A Bemidji resident tells you how.
Mrs. D. G. Miller, 1884, Second
st., Bemidji. says: II don't know
what brought on the complaint had.
unless 1t was hard work. had
backache and dull pains across my
loins. which bothered me day and
night. A tired, languid feeling rob-
bed me of energy and I was caused
annoyance by the kidney secretions.
Doan's Kidney Pills procured at Bar
ker's Drug Store, quickly relieved me
Of the pain in my back and toned
up my kidneys. am poor hand to
take medicine, but when feel signs
of kidney complaint comes on, use
Doan's Kidney Pills and they do good
work."
soc, at all dealers Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-08
VETS CLAIM LEAD T..
IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco. Nov. S.--Early this
morning the vets claimed to have
carried California ~ to 2.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-08
REGRETABLE INCIDENT.

The Pioneer regrets the incident
that occurred yesterday when the
first bulletins were posted on the
presidential election. The first pre-
cincts, according to United Press dis
patches, gave Hughes q slight lead.
Certain prominent men became
"peeved" at the report Of q small
Hughes victory and claimed that the
Pioneer was posting the reports to
prejudice the voters and that the re-
ports were untrue. The complain
ants, 1t is said, sought legal relief.
They claimed that 1t was illegal to
publish a bulletin until the polls In
Minnesota were closed. which would
mean that no bulletins could be post
ed until after nine o'clock. despite
the fact that a large percentage OF
the eastern count Is obtainable be-
fore seven o'clock.
The Pioneer in no way attempted
to prejudice the voters. The reports
were as reliable as could be received
and were received over the Western
Union telegraph from the United
Press association, which Is consid-
cred one OF the most reliable press
associations for afternoon newspa.
pers. The Pioneer bulletined the re.
port only with view Of giving the
people OF Bemidji the best and quick.
est election service possible The
Pioneer went to considerable expense
to install a press association wire &c
secure the returns the quickest way
possible.
Whether or not bulletins Of votes
in other states can be posted in this
state before the polls close comes un.
der the Corrupt Practice Act I,
is the concensus OF opinion among
newspaper men that newspapers may
use election returns in Minnesota fol
publication. bulletin purposes or any
other regular newspaper functions.
AS said above, the Pioneer regret:
the incident inasmuch as the Pioneer
was making every effort possible t
give its readers and the people Of Be
midji the best election service pos
sible
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-08
new ENGLAND STATES
ARE ALL FOR HUGHES
(By United Press)


Boston. MasA, Nov. 7.-All the
New England states will 60 to Hugh
es. The Boston Globe, Democrat,
comedies Maine, New Hampshiro,
Rhode Island and Connecticut a vol
as Massachusetts, tonight.
Vermont had been previously con-
coded by tho Democrats.
The Globe agrees with Republican
leaders, claim that Hughes' plurality
will exceed 10000 in Massa chusetts.
Governor Mccall and Senator Lodge
have apparently been reelected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-08
four KILLED IN
ELECTION SCRAP
(By United Press)

Magdalena. N. NJ. Nov. 8.-During
q political argument here last night
four mon were killed, A heated de-
bate started over the presidential
election and eight men pulled their
guns and started shooting. The dead
are Deputy Marshal Frank Archuleta.
H. Archuleta. a mining man, J. Gil
bra and an unknown man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-08
SOUTH DAKOTA
DRY BY 10000
(By United Press)

Pierre, S. D., Nov S.-South Da-
kota yesterday voted to prohibit sa-
looms from the state by at least co.
900. according to prohibition claims
early this morning. Returns avail
able seemed to substantiate their
claims.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-08
WINNIPEG TO NEW ORLEANS
AUTOMOBILE TRIP PLANNED

Watertown, s. D.. Nov. S.-Secre-
tary George Schlosse of the Chamber
of Commerce, is organizing a plan to
relay a message from Winnipeg to
the Gluf by automobile within SO
hours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-08
ADVISES SEPARATION
OF BOYS FROM GIRLS
(By United Press)

Chicago, Nov. S.--Boys and girls
will be separated in Chicago techni-
cal schoolf If the recommendation
of Joseph A. Holpuch who has Just
finished survey of Chicago schools
are carried out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-08
4 4 4 4 4 4 k'k 4 4 4 4 !
NORTHWEST NEWS
nv T1Oited proSs\
7 Dy . HIltU I T

= y = = = = = 4 4 4 4 4
Duluth, Mimi. Nov. a-Coal men
here today abandoned all hopes that
the present supply Of coal would sup
ply the NOrthwest's demand for the
coming winter. Ports here and STU
periOr furnish nearly all the North
vests coal. which is shipped by rail
from here. This admission Of their
inability to get sufficient coal here
while navigation was open during
the closing season. Isl fair evidence
that there will be coal shortage this
winter when thermometers register
around so below zero.
st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 8.-The state
pardon board will meet tomorrow to
consider 10 cases which no action
was taken at the meeting Oct. IS.
st. Paul. Mimi. Nov S.-Six-cent
cigars are almost a certainty in the
very near future. the st. Paul Retail
Dealers association today predicted.
High prices of all other commodities
was assigned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-08
THORNTON TO Be
PRIVATE SECRETARY
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 8.-Eric l..
Thornton, chairman of the Repub-
lican state central committee, will be-
come Governor Burnquist's private
secretary after Dec. IA, 1t was an
nounced today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-08
UNITED PRESS
STIMULATES INTEREST
(By United Press)

Missoula. Mont, Nov. 8.--Increas-
ing interest in South America.
brought about partly by the United
Press opening regular news chan
nels with the southern republics, re-
suited here in an unprecedented
number Of students applying for adj
mission to the Spanish language
classes. The enrolment was = rec
ord-bYeaksr and i = steadily grow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-08
81 Might
Just As We'll
Be Dead =
How Many Hundreds Of 1hos'
sands Of Womenl lave Saido9
Thought That Very Thing
& Today7 Have You7

Not sick enough TO 90 90 bed but
not well enough 20 take any plsas-
0re out Of life. Tired IT the Least
thing-limbs feel heavy ~ lead-n0
relish for food-duiI. heavy head
aches. sick feeling all over your
body.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-08

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 8.-Social-
lists this morning claimed the cleo
ton OF Gaylord for congress In the
FOuth district.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-03
BE PATRIoTs-NoT pARrIsANs.

This is the last issue Of this paper before the people will be
called upon to cast their votes in perhaps the most important cleo
ton in the history of the republic.
Partisan prejudice should not be permitted to blind a single
elector. The issues should be carefully thoroughly weighed
1t is not an ordinary situation. Republicans, Prohibitionists,
Progressives, Socialists and Democrats are equally interested in
voting for the best interests of home and country.
Either Woodrow Wilson or Charles Evans Hughes will direct
the destiny of the United States during the ensuing four years.
Mr.. Roosevelt has stated time and again that had he been
President the incident of the sinking of the Lusitania would have
been cause for cutting off diplomatic relations with Germany.
MI. Hughes has said time and again that he is in null accord
with Mr.. Roosevelt
Then, what would have happened had either MI. Roosevelt or
Mr. Hughes been President?
The United States would have been in war with Germany
But what did Woodrow Wilson do?
He wrote notes" yes.
His "notes" settled a diplomatic controversy without compro-
missing his country and kept us out of warl
Which do you prefer, Woodrow Wilson and Peace or Charles
Evans Hughes and probable War?
Are you going to vote for your boys, happy at home, or your
boys on foreign battle fields, their bones fertilzng the lands Of far
away countries.
Better have a serious conference with mother and wife on the
morning Of November Z before you deposit your ballot.
1t is a great honor to be an American elector.
But the honor carries grave responsibilities with it.
Old issues dividing the two great parties are dead-new issues
confront every voter.
Broad, discerning, intelligent home and countryloving men
must settle these new and serious problems, uninduenced by the
~prejudices of the past.
Woodrow Wilson deserves your vote as a patriot.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-03
SHOULD LAMM BE MADE GOVERNOR

Judge Lamm, the Republican candidate for Governor, has
charged in every speech he has made during the campaign that the
state is busted"
He knows every time he utters this charge that he is maigning
his home state.
But what cares he if he can reach the govenorship through
Misrepresentation?
But If the state depended upon Judge Lamm and his kind to-
Judge Lamm is one of SedaHas best fixed" citizens financially
-on easy street" so it is claimed.
But he evidently has a genuine affection for the big round
dollar.
He is perfectly willing for the farmer and the laboring man.,
the business man and the professional man to keep the state out
of bankruptcy, but he is averse to helping them.
Judge Lamm owns a pretty home in Sedalia which is beauti-
fully furnished. His home library is one Of the finest in the state,
so his n%eighbors say, alone worth from three to five thousand dol
lars. some Of them estimate.
The facsimile Of his personal property return show that he
listed his piano and all other musical Instruments at $25; watches,
chain and a%ppendages, $15; diamonds and pearls, 600; gold and
all other personal property, including law library, $lO0-total, $S15t
The assessment board made a casual examination, it seems,
and raised the value more than so per cent, or from 1915 to $1,2f0.
Has Judge Lamm been a loyal supporter of his state financially
has he willingly borne his part Of the public burden?
Let the court records answer:
From 1898 to 1914 he was sued nine times for personal taxes.
by the collectors Of Petts County and the city Of Sedaia The story
elsewhere in this issue, reproduced from The St. Louis Star, an IN
dependent newspaper, gives details which will interest every tax
payer in the state.
Judge Lamm was on the Supreme bench drawing a salary Of
$4,000 when some Of these suits were brought
Suppose every property owner had followed the example Of
Judge Lamm and refused to pay his taxes for nine years, what
would have been the financial condition Of the state?
In view OF these undisputed facts concerning Judge Iamm's
tax record, should he be elected to the great office Of Governor?
What is your Judgment, Mr. Taxpayer2
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-03
INSTRUCTIONS TO REPUBLICAN VOTERS.

Republicans who desire to vote for Wilson should bear in mind
the fact that the electoral ticket is too long to scratch, and they
should do their voting on the Democratic ballot. This, Of course,
does not mean that a Republican must vote the entire Democratic
ticket in order to vote for Wilson. All the Republican voter has
to do when he goes to the polls is to call for a Democratic ballot,
and when he prepares his ballot he must let all the names of the
candidates for presidential electors stand without making a single
mark. Below the names of the electors he will find the names of
Democratic candidates for state and other offices. If he does not
wish TO vote for these, all he needs to do is to draw a line through
the names Of the Democratic candidates he does not desire to vote
for. AS simple as the process is, there are many who do not under
stand it, but by following the above instructions, Republican
voters who are for Wilson, Gardner or any other candidate will
make no mistake and their votes will be counted as cast.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-03
Important, Warming!

Voters are warned against scandalous circulars
which may make their appearance in the closing
days of the campaign. 1t is the act of a coward to
make assertions too late to be answered. The pub
lcatiOn of any fact would not have been withheld
until the eleventh hour.