davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-03
Walter Watts
Transfer
A Kinds of Light
and Heavy Hauling
done.
Prices Right
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Residence Phone 5OK
Office 18

rTTfF++++ - ++fT +f+ +++r<%%$
FUR SALE: Two and one-half
acres full bearing Prune orchard. ad-
Joining city limits of Payette, In
fine condition. Price and terms r~a-
sonable.--Will Wells.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-03

Stated MsstlA,
OF
"AshoE LODGE, NO. q.
A. +. G A. M. are held In the Ma.
sonic hall in the Thurston- ing hton
building on the second Tuesday sy.
sning Of each month. All sojourning
daster Masons are fraternally invi;.
Il TO be present.
R. L. SHAW. w. n.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-03

M. w. A.
me Modern Woodmeu OF America
meet the second Wednesday Of each
Month at p. Nj.
Grange Hall, over Lester's Secoud-
land Store
Visiting neighbors welcome at an
meetings.
Assessments can be paid at Geisler
los. Store.
c. w. GIESLER. Clerk.
HENRY CARSTENS. Consul.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-03
G. B. HOLM ES

e. 3. HOLMES
Dentist
Rooms over Stanton Bros. stons.
PAYETTE IDAHO
>++++++++++++++ ++%+%
/. N. LYON
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public-U. 8. Land Commis-
sioner.
Rooms & 10 First National Bank
Building
>>>>>>~>>~~~~%>
NORRIS & RUNNER
Rooms 1928
First National Bank BUILDING.
Attorney-at Law
r. L. SHAW
Attorney
NOTARY PUBLIC
~e<>>>>><~>>~~s~~~>~>>>>>>
2. II. LYON
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
Office In Payette National Bank
Building over Postofncs.
r+++*++++++++++
L. 8. HURD d v. s.
Asst State Vet.
Veterinarians
IDAHO.
->><~>>~e~s~>><~
DIR. II. 3. cATRoN
osteopath
office over Stanton Bros. store,
+@4e+ fx& Sd - +++%4xA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24


WASHINGTON. AgoStO 23.-CoH
motive de la dilaciGn en- las negocia-
clones entire el preSideEte Wilson y
los directories de los Ferrocar:ileS,
los miembros del Comite dc emplea-
dos de ferrocarril Sc han mostrado
srandemente inquietos, al gTado .ic
eXpresar temorcS acerca de ia hab.-
idad de aque!loS, para evitar que
tai dilacion sc psolongue por mucho
tempo.
En- Ia junta de empleados de fe-
rrocarril que sc efeclu6 esta nlanana.
Sc Suscito algun tumulto conSecucn
cia de los discusses que pronurciaron
algunos de los asiStentes al mitin,
en- los cuales Sc pedia una acei6n
Immediate, 4 menos que las enpreSas
ferrocarrilsraS &ceptarar e! proyec-
70 del presidente; pero los directo-
res de los emp!eados lograron apla-
zar eSa accion antes de que SO pu-
sierra en- practica ninguna de las pro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24
Los NACI0HALISTAS HAGEN UN
LLAHlhfNTO A Los Me-
XICbhOS RfFYCIADOS
Trirg, lna Especial para IA rRENSh.

Nl'f.NA YORk. A-oSIo 33- Firnla-
do p"r los Sri"rr> Ricardo Molina.
ESteban Maquro CaStrllanoS. Ma
.nurl Calcro y IrSlls Flores MacIn.
.aparrci6 hoy un foIIetO cn que 81
,conv0ca a toioS los mcXiranos lue
:Sr rncutntran furra de Mexico para
que "ntr"n formar paric de Ia Ii
ga Nacionalista" con "hieto de ira
bajar cmpenn>amente para oh!!2ar
a CarranZa "A cualquicr otrO 60
bierno d. Mexico que reStab.ezca
el ordcn constitutional en- Mexico.
En- cl miSmO folleto So dice que tan
luego como 81 hayan recloldo en-
cucnta contestariOn"> ii Ia invita-
ci6n. Sc ronvOcara a una junta para
discutir la forma en que II"Vara q
cabo Sus trabajo- ia Liza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24
EN- FL NORTf De CALIFORNIA
TlJVO lUCAR IN FUERTf
TENbL0R De TERRA
FL FfNOHEA0 pl0TO la FOBlAfIM De
EUREKA Y La REGION SPTEH1RR- |
NAL BEL C9NlAb0 De HUHb0lT


EUREKA. Agosto 23.-Hoy a las
6.55 de Ia manana Sc dejo sentir en-
esta ciudad, exteniiendose por toda
Ia region septentrional del Condado
de Humbolt, un fuerte terremoto, el
mas violento sin duda,, que ha ocu-
rriio dcsde el ano de 1906, cuando
fdc dcstruida la ciudad de San Fran
cisco.
Los habitantes de esta ciudad. al
darsc cuenta del fen0meno 81 preci-
pitaron fuera de sus casas, casi to-
dos el.os Ell ropas memories, pues Ia
hora era demasiado temprana, vien-
dose las GALES en- un momento lle-
mas de gentc que moStraba un gran
panico.
Hasta ahora 10 Sc sabe que hayau
oeurrido desgralaS personSes, sin
Que Sc pueda aun conocer con pre-
cision el monte de los perjuicios ma
teriales causados por el terremoto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24
''EL COB. De YuCATAA ESiCUAL
Al De Russia, DIjO H
PADRE KELLEY
IA UAICA DIFERta aClA tS QUE En- Russia
EXISTE UNA BUAA DaaN PERhlIfN.
D|SCUTIR efRTOS LSUnToS"
TeIegrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.

Nl'ENA YORK. Agosto 23.-El padre
Kelley, pronunci6 10Y un discourse
ell la junta que c"Iebro Ia S0ciedad
lie CatnlirOS AlrmaneS. IN 81 cilal di-
10. rnirr ntraS cOSaS. que 81 sobier-
no IL. Yuraiiin era igllal al de Russia,
ron la Iinica difrrenril de que Ell
rl impcri0 m0Scoviia y una Du-
ma ionda 50 prrmiinn diScutir cler-
los aSunloS. on Nuratan no hay
mas voIIntad que Ia de- Salvador Al
yarado.
En- IA iunta ant"> mencionada sc
adopt0 la rcsouci6n de telesrafiar
Lansing pidiendol. que eSija
Carranza un esiricto cunlpli,niento
DC la promesa que hizo de respetar
ii libertad d. cultos. .
Otros varios porminentes cat67.s
COS hablarou Ell Ia juuta, haclenGo
acerbas criticas de la politica ,se1.
cana de Wilson. !. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24
'UN CANAD|tNSE 0PNA QUE lE
CONVfNORIA A MEXICO Una
AL|ANzA CON {. UA|DOS
DICE QUE De 0TRa KaHfRA, En- CASg De
GUERRA ENTIRE iSIf Pals Y 0TRA
POIEHCIA, MEXICO StRIl m
VADID0 P0R fSTA
Trlcgrama Especial para Ia PEENsh.


NIENA YORK. A:nStn .3--En ca
nanl-nSr tlI,. dice nahcr reSldido
muchGS amos "n Mexico. puh!ic6 hoy
IN arlirllln .u ~ Times hablandO
de cl;!! alanKa >nrla mas conve-
ui-ntr para Mexico. Oplna el cana
di"n>r JI" ii gpbiernu m"Nicano.
aunIue no ha pr"t"niido buscar "a
aIianza con eI Japdn. aceptaria con
nu~tn rualrlui"l'a suggestion Que al
ImprriO del Sol Nari.nt.. le hiclera
rn eSe seniido, prro que al mlSmo
tempo Mexico romprend" Que en-
raSO de uur Jos F.stadOS CnidOs trl-
Nlcran una guerra con una potencIa
lie primer eden. Ill tcrritOTio Seria
u~a,. 20 pnr asa p0Irnria DE- cual1uier
mancra, como Ia mo AIrmania con
K'lgira. por 10 tanIo. oplna el cana
,i!rn<n, In lnica seduction ldGica del
aSunto srria due Mexico fOrnlara
ana aIianZa con los f-IainS tnidos
InIdUS y prrmiti"ra Il "St"s cons
,.rIi.. drfrnSa> .n i"rri'nrio meNica.
no Y l.. rnnredirra ,irr"rhn al 90.
hirrnu americana para que cruZara
81 "i.;rrifo ,lr ioS EStadoS Unidos =
p"l"ara con I'll inVaSOr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24
Ell Gral. Pershing informo que Franco.
Villa ha dejado de ser un petigro
Creese que csc nrme hard que las opas expedciona-
rias salgan de Mexico dentro de pocos dfas
la prera de Sepembe cebradn primera una los
Comonado en- la costa de aguno de los Eado de New England

ERA IA III. OBI.lGt; \ CARR:tN-
IA \ O!'E 81 SDMETIERA \ LOS
pESEDS III. Los E>TNDDS l'Nl-
iHl>. Y - pnr -" lti" 81 Primer de-
f. :" ha "por!ai" ah"ra m"i"r Que
anI"<. ila.'Irln!u ruaN:" !" tircn en-
-i,In:j"H. ha-ta ,rlr "i Pr"Siden-
l.. Wilson 'rn=a birn rnnr"arr Ia
sal. In ,ir las irnra>.
50 tirna g! .rlunr. sin embargo,
IL. ,Irr una yrz r"Ilrada Ia pHnItINa,
l.arra!lla yuriva meters" Il di.no,
pIIr> la ..Np"ri"ErIa lla .i"ni">tra-
,in al pr.>i,;.nIr Wilson dar ~ mas
ii'iriI arfanrarI" una victoria dlpio-
mitira a. prim..r jeff. dur al kai-
>,.r. 81 DrparIam"niu u" ESt&do NO
-. -uri"fiira ii>pu">io Il rrdtr IN
81 rnu.irnia con ~ goDicrllu dc Me-
XirO. >no haS;a DUE CarranLa So do
nIr.tlr Y ronr"da DUE al .prcsldeDie
WilSon pn,il;i hac"r u>o II" la furr.
IA armada rn Mexico - fueie neee'
sarIm.
I.u. "~t"atr-a- drnI"rraias coHsi-.
H"ran ,i.. ia mas =rallIc l!npdrtan-
ril .ul" IA S,tuaciin mrX!. ina sea
;.nmpirlaH!rri" parii,ra rl dia lie las
..Ir,.,.iunr-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24
Una de las causas que mas contribuyeron que el
proyecto fuera rechazado por los paises aa'e-
ricanos, ha sido el envio de la expedition
puntiva aMexico y la insistencia de Will
son en- rnantener ali esas tropas
FIR, la Srfa. de Estado Sc adrnite que el proyec'
to ha caido por terra que no Sc intentara
nor abora traerlo de nuevo a Ia paIcstra


'"ro"rai". Hu'" nm-nA f.I'a. !" 'r'
1lu-d"" H. - '"n''i"h'"~ M'Fi''l-
.lria Hr"' - ""-antAar"n "n 81 ,''
'rl'"rl" ">r'ii'i"'i'~ ''''''''rh'l'i '''>
'"'',Fa Dir" t>ta'l"- as com" 'l"" >T
Hr"Ili'.rHa IA "Np"ria'h'N IL" !li''i!'-
ZONES i" guerra lltr 'U\I"Tan p"r
rbirtp aur"yi>inHJr q ~ rrN"iuri"-
uari,< rHrni-o- j' 'n> =ohIrrn"> N"-
,.:r,-.
E.>.a- prnp">irlon"> m""rclrron a
aplau>o H.. lo< irl"-a i"S al C"n@r"-
80 he rrfnrrn,iu #" b. iipinmaii-
..nS como vi - ina djrhn. fu"ron
apYn;.. h. por lbs -nbi"rn"> anti
,.ira.larnrnt-. habirndo c>;ado t"a-
ls faudn por mas Il" an ailu IN ">'
nrnvrrlo .anio - presidents. vii
>,n. como 81 >"rrrIarjo Bryan.
n,h.!n - @. - ,!rrir. 1 IA con-
r.anza ,lr III. ,.>la~ paiabraS S"riau
.S..rit#> rn l"~ lrataJo- may rn bro
.r. fu. pn. 20 lur wilson nahi@ .ir
IL n~ovrran run !auto op;imlSmo. Y
~ y--,iaa lu. hui,i"ra I"Grado yrr
r.a!ilaIr - rroymto. i III artiruH
, ~ au';;j.a --..I.da n la Question
mr,h.aa,. ,ry h;hirra yrniio a "raar
pn, fir~ra .aa h,.l.a- i""r.a<. >r-ln
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24
IA DHACION EN- FL ARREClO De LAS
Difficult TADES CAUSA TENOR 4
Los FERROCARRILEROS
Tuvieron un mitin los empleados de las uniones
en- el cual la minorla pidio que Sc tomara
una accion Immediate en- la question

poSiciones presentadas, y de que Sc
Comara una votaci0n Sobre ese PAR
ticular.
POGO despues los mencionados di-
gectoreS manifestation que a mayo
ria De los cmp!eados estaban disputes
tos dar III preSidente un POGO mas
lie tempo para yer de convencer 4
los empresal.ioS.
Varios de los empleados propusie-
ron tambien que regresaran s"S
casas Ia mayor parte de los obreros,
dejando ! los directories de las Cnio-
ne> autorizadas para declarar IA hueI
ga i los presidentes de los terro-
.carrileS no accediar al proyecto pro-
pussto por e. presidente Wilson.
Por 81 parte los directories dc 10:
ferrocarsileros conrinuaron sus deli
berscioneS acerca de "a +ornia de ape
iaei6n que podrian oponer a proyec'
10 del presidente Wilson Este mien'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24
Ell GOBIERNO DE FACTO IA
CREADO UNA NUEVA 70
Ma MILITAR

CIUDAD DE MENlCO, Agosto 23
-Por disposrciones del Primer JEFF.
del sobieino de facto. Ia SecretarIa
de Guerra v Marina, ha creado una
nueva Zona militar que comprende
el Istmo de Tenuantepec y al fien-
te de Ia cual ha sido pueSto el ge-
neral Luis Gutierrez, con lnStruccio-
nes terminanteS de acabar con los
revolucionarios que operan en- esa
region V restablecer eli ella el or
den.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24
HONRAS fUKEBRES EN- MEMO
RIA De Los SOLDAD0S
HUERTOS EA'cARRRAL

Trlegrama Especial para Ia PRENsA.
NI-EYA YORK. A:OSto 23.-El elH-
mrnto dc. color de eSta ciudad &C.
ichrara rAaiIana en- la noche IN ser
vicio reIisioso en- memoria d los
mianlbroS Del lDtcinrn Reslmento
de Caballeria qne smuileron en eI
couhate de Carri1al5 que hbraron
dichas ,ropss con las fuerzaS ca
rranciStas del general Felix Gomez.
FL Copnel Roosevelt el Mayor
Mitchell. De sSta ciudai Y e! Sena-
dor Whitman, han Sldo invitadoS pa
Ira aSiStir a Ia ceremonial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24
FL N;nislro de la Guerra deiirndr e.
prnyrcto Sobrr rrorganIza-
ci6n mili;ar

F. MiniStrn ic Ia Guerra. public"
hoy unaS ferlararionr> al las 'uaI"S
drriendr Fl proyer'o del ="Dlelro
>nhrr Ia reoreaniAaci6n iri riircit".
Iu" taI r"0rganlhacl"n
- nerrSaria para Ii >"=uriiad d"I
pas.
Los rnrmi-u> del -ohj"rn", poT >u
partr. rontinuan hacienda oDj"rlo-
Hes al pruy.rto ir rrfrrenria.
Entire la> raAon"> ~" "Npon" 81
manrinnado Mini<trn de Ia Guerra.
nara iuStifirar Ia r"or=anlAaci6n Y
del ri@rci;n rStd Ia de que
Ia -uarniri6n he Marrurro> debe ser
aumanlada Suficientementr. no por-
.ur hayan aumentado en "Sa colo
min los diSturbi0> con los natiVoS del
pais. Sin0 por que iicha possession
Srr!a atarada on caso de- Que ESpa-
Tia 50 viera obliga;ia entrar eu el
actual conflicto europeO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24
Ha fracasado e proyecto del Presidente Wilson para
Ia alianza de todas las rep1b(cas americans
IA PARALYSIS lNFANTu EN- NUEVA YORK

primrra del iraIamirn" especial 81 >Ira los
terrible playa de las sa> del Hospital
aialo los I'm ella pu"dr N'rr
al mdco rmprando vibrator los nirnir0 arai&
de la Victina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24

(Pasa q ia Sa. plana.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24

We guarantee Ia PRENSA has = lArxss
circulation than any other mexican nsWs-
paper in tne United Statsa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24

Conprs uSted Gus libros en- espadol
1xnscio E. Lozano, COZ Doloross st. sal
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es |. mas bsrats.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-09-22
GO TO CHURCH
NEXT SUNDAY

One of the reasons given by
some people for refusing to 90 to
church is that there are "too many
hypocrites" going to church TODAY
Perhaps it is true TINT there are
some hvpocrites in church on Sun-
day. But these people carnst de>
celve the Almighty. They can
only deceive men. Besi ,.. there
always is a chance tha; even n
hypocrite will see a light. If he
is constant in his attendance at
church the hypocrisy is bound to
disappear. Sincerity surely, will
follow.
Many Il man has started to 90
to church just for the sake of
making a good impression, and
eventually he has become God
fearing, upright citizen. No man
can listen to sermon every Suns
day and be deaf to the word of
God as expressed by the clergy>
man. He is bound to be q Chris
tian in time,
1t is true that many sinners go
to church. The church is the
place for sinners. 1T is there that
they will be cleansed Of their sins.
The church also is place for the
godly, 1t gives them the strength
to persevere III their godllness. M
gives them the solace OF religion.
Some people never go to church
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-09-22
Two CARS TURN
TURTLE

Mr.. Foster Jackson's car turned
turtle with him last Sunday even
ing. lie was running at a low
rate of speed on Washington street
south of the | &. railroad when o
blowout occurred with one of his
front tire causing him to lost con.
troll of the car. There was q three
or four foot embarkment at this
point of the road and over this the
car was precipitated. The car was
badly damaged, but Mr.. jackson,
who was the only occupant, sus,
tanned only few bruises.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-09-22

A cherry face is sure harbing-
er of future success. The man or
woman who accepts the burdens of
life without complaining, who
makes the best of all vicissitudes
will find their reward when they
least look for, or expect it. Keep
a smile OH your face, force smile
even If bitter tears finds lodging
place in your soul and bravely face
the world IT you must grleve,
grieve in silence and do not nurse
your grief, but try hercScally to
smile it away. Be che e3rful, even
il anextreme effort is necessary to
dc this.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-09-22
STILES LEAVES
KENTUCKY COLLEGE
RETURNS HOME TO ENGAGE In
STOCK RAISING.

&. F. Stiles, assistant in entomo>
logy and zoology at the University
of Kentucky resigned and will
will leave in a few days for his
home at Starkville, Miss. III
health has made it necessary that
Mr.. Stiles give up his present
position which he has filled ex>
ceptionally we'll for a numbers of
years. After a rest he will engage
in the raising of fine live stock and
will be a contributor to agricul-
tural and farm papers. Mr.. Stiles
has just returned from three
months, spent in New York and
Immediately on his return was the
recipient of a very handsome offer
from the Department of Agricul.
ture of Brazil to take charge of its
entomology department. The Of
fer was made in person by A. v.
d'Oliveria Castro who is making
an inspection trip in the interest
of his government. No successor
has been appointed to fill the va.
cancy made by Mr.. Stiles resigna
tion Lexington, Ky Leader.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-09-22
HOW TO HOLD
TRADE AT HOME.

This is the time of year when
the Mail Order Houses get busy,
They are flooding the country with
their catalogues and price lists of,
fering goods in every line for sale.
The mail order business is not
confined to Clothing. Shoes, Dry
Goods, House Furnishings, Hard
ware, Farm Supplies ETC., as here,
tofore, but they are encroaching
on the family grocery trade, Of
fering to furnish the housewife
with everything needed in her
larder, shipping it by freight, ex-
press or parcel post. The surest
and quickest way to kill town is
for its citizens to trade with these
mail order concerns instead of
their home merchants. But one
of the best ways to combat this
evil is for the merchants to adver-
tise in their home papers and let
their patrons know what they have
to sell and that they want to sell
it. The mail order houses are ex
pert and alluring advertisers, aud
advertising is what induces trade
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-09-22
PUBLIC EXERCISES
AT THE COLLEGE.

Saturday Night is College Night
at A. x NJ. This is an annual
event held under the auspices of
the Y. NJ. G. a. The heads of
the variety clubs and organizations
present the activity they represent.
The program will be Of special in.
terest this year. President Smith
will deliver an informal address.
This will be his first appearance
on a college program since assum-
ing HE present duties. The band
will be out; yells will be inter-
spersed; and special music features
will be rendered. The people of
StarkvilIe and surrounding COM
munities are cordially Inv tied to
attend this meeting in the college
chapel at s O'Clock.
The first Sunday night meeting
of the Y. NJ. c. a, for the present
session will be held Sunday night
,isl the Y. NJ. G A. Auditorium at
$50. President Smith will de-
liver the address and all are cordi.
ally invited to be present. SPECIAL
mu sic mas been arranged.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-09-22

The railroad crossing is mo-
dern substitute for sudd In death
which kills more pael le every year
than oyerwork. Exchange.
But the people who meet death
at the railroad crossing are gener-
ally disputing the right-of>wsy of
the train with an auto, so isa
the auto mostly responsible for
the deaths?
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-09-22
Babies and Growing Children

need tonic to tone up The system
aui regulate the liver. Mothers
are constantly using, with wonder
full success, our Plantation"
Chill and Fever Tonic. Pleasant
to contains no Calomel.
Price 50e.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-09-22
Another Auto Accidents

MIR. Tom Cohorn and Misses
May and Rosa Lee Sarles were re-
turning from Columbus last Fri-
day in MIR. Cohorn's car when the
car turned over badly bruising the
occupants end breaking Miss
Minnie May Sarles' arm.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-09-22

We've known Jamacia ginger
to more effectively settle a green
apple disagreement than any court
of law may ever hope to do.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-09-22

Ltt 'Oktibbeha county farmers
b .Ip reduce the thousands of dollars
that 60 out of our county for -four
by planting wheat.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-09-22

Misses Sallie and Alice Hollings-
head, of DKtoc, Miss, accompan.
led l.. j. Hanks, Jr, to this city
Sunday and spent the day with
friends. They came by the Auto
route .-Koscuisko Herald.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-09-22
A Hint to Wise Women.

Don't suffer torture when all
female troubles will vanish in thin
air after using "Femenina.' Price
soc. and ST. 90.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-09-22
IihERI2 1nIu2ZR1
eS&.-. and e,0 ,
ITVTETRY7NTH-IlIRIr

Miss Bessie May Miller spent
Sunday with friends in West Point
Mrs. j. c. Beverly and Mrs.
George Mclngvale spent Monday
in West Point.
Mrs. David Castles and Mrs. p.
Il. Lloyd, Jr., were visitors ut
West Point Monday.
Miss Beatrice Cox of Starkville,
is expected in the city Monday and
will be the guest of Ms. Arthur
Stansel. columbus Dispatch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Russell,
OF Sessuns, spent last Sunday in
the hospitable home OF Mrs. w.
D. Askew, at West Point.
Mr.. ii. Arnold, of Starkyille,
who has been the guest of his
cousin, Thomas A. Arnold, re-
turned home Monday-Eupora
Progress.
Mr.. w. II. McCann, who now
resides at Shuqualak, spent several
days in Starkvllle and Lougview
looking after his business interests
and visiting old friends.
Mr.. J. X. Storment, of Tillman,
Miss, was in the city Wednesday.
Mr. 'Sturment was a fcrmer citizen
of Starkyille but moved with his
family few years ago to TiIlman.
| Mrs. Sidney Dukemanier, who
has been spending some time here
with relatives, returned to home
Saturday, at Strongs. She was
accompanied by Miss Edwlua Wal.
lace VINO speut the weeks end ut
otrvlgs.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-09-22

He Tor she) is a queer voter who
cannot fud Candidate to his Tor
herr liking this year,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-09-22

Rub-My-Tism An
Kills pain, stops putrefact
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-09-22
EDITORIAL AND OTHERWISE.

Wisdom can win wealth, but
Wealth cannot win wisdom.
The best way to please a woman
is to listen, rather than to talk.
you are making your living
in Starkville, boost st arkville.
One naturally would think Villa
is an exceptionally greasy greaser.
The fellow who admits he never
had chance usually never gets
one.
Villa could make honest living
showing the fishes how to slip
through nets.
And queer it is how the bees of
opportunity buzz around the bon
nets of the busy man.
If all boys were as smart as their
parents say they are, what a won
derful country we would haye.
To be forced down and out is a
misfortune; to stay down and out
is a disgrace.
Men often say they drink to
drown troubles, not knowing that
trouble is an expert swimmer.
Happiness is perfume you
cannot pour on others without
getting a few drops on yourself.
A tailor predicts the return of
the eutaway What fun it will be
to watch the other fellow wearing
one.
Where are the weather prophets
who, along in May, staked their
reputation that this would be
cool summer.
The European war may not end
this fall, but the political cam
paign is going to crowd a lot OF 1t
out of the newspapers.
1t is said the United States has
enough salt to supply the world,
and yet the United States is not
so fresh as it used to be.
How would you like to be Sir
Ernest Shackleton down amid the
antarctic ice fields. 1t does seem
that some men have all the luck.
Our idea of a true disciple OF
preparedness is the man who
spends his summer vacation in
cleaning out the furnace and split
ting up kindling wood.
The candidate who has not had
his skeleton brought out of the
closet for an airing may be assur'
ed that his opponents do not con-
slider him at all dangerous.
Women have one great adyan>
tage over men in their personal ap.
pearance. They can build them.
selves either up or down to make
themselves fit their clothes.
When you see two white shoes
drying on window. sill and a girl
hanging out of the window to dry
her hair, you can bet she is not
going to eat onions for supper.
Next to q bow-legged girl in a
short skirt, our idea of the fun
niest thing iu sartorial eccentrlci-
ty is a man with the pyramidal
Adams apple and sport.
Things are getting serious for
the vets ih Chicago. Since the
mayor has revoked 200 licenses
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-09-22

No. 666 will cure, Malaria OF
Bilious Fever, kills 1t the germs
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-09-22

Mr.. Wesley York, OF LoDgview,
spent Sunday in West Polut.