davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother NO Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters Untmely End.

Ready, KY" was not able to do
unything for nearly six MONTHS" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, land
was down in bed for three months.
i cannot tell you how | suffered with
uy head, and with nervousness and
NGnganly troubles.
Car family doctor told my husband he
ta.ld not do me any good, and he had
: give ii up. We tried another doctor,
he did not help me.
Az last. my mother advised me to take
Safani, The woman's tonic. | thought
] vas no use for | was nearly dead and
seemed TO do me any good. But
aqs eleven bottles, and now | am able
ell OF my work and my own
.ing.
think Cardui is the best medicine
world. My weight has increase
spG ! look the picture of health.
you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar fo women, get a bottle of Cardui
3oldy. Delay is dangerous. We know
II will help you. for it has helped so
nanny thousands of other weak women
sn the past 50 years.
AZ all druggists.
wzvsfs 70: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
ADVISORY DEPT. Chattanooga, Tenn. for SffeIai
tNs7~3esacns on your case and 64-pags book, Home
9fsEEnsni for Wcnnen." in plain wrapper. NC. las
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04
DESERVES WELL or FARMER
Phoebe's Voice Is Faint and She Ger
tainiy Is Not Pretty, but She
Hates All Beetles.

After you're we'll acquainted with
the phoebe and catch some of her spir-
it of friendliness and companionship,
you won't care a snap of the finger
that she cant sing very well, nor that
she isn't good looking. You'll well
come her in spring just as If she were
q Venus for looks and Melba for voice.
You'll listen for her first notes and
say: There's Phoebe back again
She's the earliest arrival among the
fycatchers, reaching here about March
81, even before the flies. She seeks
out her last years home under the
bridge, or beneath the rafters OF the
barn, and starts renovating her nest.
Often when an INSCRIPTIONS cowbird
usurps the nest to lay eggs Of her
own, the phoebe will build another
nest atop the old one and start house
keeping ove again as IL nothing had
interrupted. z
We've remarked that she couldn't
sing, yet her little "phe-bee" note is
one OF the cheeriest Of springtime.
We've said she wasn't beautiful, yet
her dull olive-brown coat, with a yell
lowish-white breast are far more at
tractive than~some birds of gay plu-
mage. The phoebe is beautiful be:
cause she is useful.
From the time of her arrival until
she leaves late in the fall she's busy
warning On the farmers enemies.
She'll sit on a mullen stalk and watch
for a beetle. Suddenly she will dart
into the air and her bills go shut with
q snap-good-by beetle. She is a for
est conservationist, because she eats
the elm leaf beetle. She is the farm
er's friend, because she eats the May
beetles and click beetles, which in
1ure crops. She is the gardeners
friend because she BATS the squash
beetle.
In fact, she is the friend of everyone
except the Observation-Disclosures
North American.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04
Totem Pole Must Don Some c,otbe.

OhCifI EOlC WuSI IOH SOmC NtCtneSs
Clothes make the totem pole. ac
cording to John Oscar Davis, collector
of the port, at San Francisco.
Mortified at what he saw when a
Burmese specimen consigned to the
Rev. j. H. East of Portland was un-
covered at the cu~stomhouse early in
February, Collector Davis has now
recovered sufficiently from the shock
to announce hat when the proper ha-
biliments have been placed on the
relic it may be allowed to proceed on
its way to the indignant consignee.
Painting, the collector said, had
been considered, but clothing would
be better. His plan o is to arrange
for q proper costuming OF the mooted
totem pole at the expense Of Doctor
East and that then the curio, decor
ously accoutered for appearance
among the most select circles, might
be allowed admission to the land o.
the free and the home of the brave.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04
GOOD LOOKS
Means Nice Hair and a
Clean Scalp


Loss OF hair. itching scalp, dandruff and
other forms OF hair trouble always canse
one TO think instinctively OF Newbro 5
Berpicide.
Grateful relief from various forms of
hair and scalp disorders may invariably
be found In Newbro.s Herpicide. Buy it
ord see.
Newbro's Herpicide has long been rec
ognized as the most reliable hair remedy
OF the market, backed up by q guarantee
that means something.
II is used by beautiful women every
where who wish beautiful, snappy hair.
BY saving the hair and increasing its
beauty, Herpicide helps to preserve ones
youthful appearance.
Recommended and applications made by
the best BARRIERS and hair dressers.
Newbro's Herpicide in Soc and $1.M sizes
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed.
If you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
St. Clair Drug Company, Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04
Quaint Economies

The most curious example of war
economy, DIS practiced in London. is
that two Of the greatest London stores
nave now dropped apestrophes in
their announcemente and catalogues.
A large teashop firm issue advice for
economists by way OF a notice on
their tea tables. One suggestion is
that il people who formerly took two
lumps OF sugar would nov take only
n there would be a considerable
saving to the nation and assistance
IN carrying on the war. Some Of the
customers have acted on the advice,
but, fearful that they might embarrass
the hrm by making their economy q
matter OF profit to them, make q habit
OF unblushingly ~pocketing the second
lump to be used at home. Empty tin
cans have now = value, and one frm
has exchanged a pound Of their coffee
Tor M and q half dozen coffee tins.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04

State Of Mississippi, County Of Lee.
To Edwin NJ. Wilson, whose post
Office address is unknown:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Lee, in said State, on the third Mon
day Of October. 1916, to defend the
suit in said Court of Mrs. Saphs onia
Wilson, wherein you are the defendant.
This the 18th day of July. 1916.
JOHN M WITT,
10 Chancery Clerk.
@. r. Street. Sol.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04

state Of Mississippi.

state of Mississippi.
To S. E. Gillespie, No 2028 First
Avenue, Birmingham, Alabama, De-
PENDANT:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chaucery Court of the County of
Lee. at Rules, in said State, on the I'd
Monday Of September. A.. D., 1916, to
defend the suit in said Court of J.. s
Burdine. wherein you are a defendant.
This 22nd day OF July, A d 1915.
10 JOHN N Wlrr. Clerk.
". II. Clifton. Ssliciter for Cnmpt
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04
Real Democracy

Ours Is truly a great democracy. ~
most anybody knows almost anybody
well enough to give almost anybody q
letter Of Introduction to almost an
body.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-17
ALLEN GREEN WEEDS
COLFAN GIRL

Allen Green, for several years a
resident OF Pullman now located on
a farm near Enterprise, Oregon, was
married at ColfaX Tuesday morning
to Miss Elizabeth Codd, one of the
county seats most charming daugh-
ters AT the same time the brides
sister. Miss Florence, became the
wife of Arthur Cloaninger. young
farmer of Pleasant Valley. The
pretty double wedding was solemn
lied by Rev Father LeRoux at the
Catholic church Mr.. Green is recog-
nized as a young man OF sterling
worth by his many Pullman friends
who extend hearty we'll wishes Both
young couples are enjoying a honey
moon at Spokane, after which Nr.
and Mrs. Green will go to their farm
home in Oregon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-17
MR. AND MPs. COAD HoNoREn

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Coad uha
"'ii leaVe within short time to,,
.neii ola nome in Michigan, were
tuesday evening rendered - raoon
l'oh oy the knights and Ladies Of
security, of which organization bntb
were prominent members. Last oven
ing d farewell reception in honor of
the coupe was given by the Pvtbian
sisters. Both organizations gave tbo
esteemed couple fitting remem-
ORANGES, true token of the high r.
gard in which they are held by their
acquaintance. Mr.. and Mrs. Cead
nave resided in Pullman for nearI,
seven years and return to Michigan
in the hope that Mrs. Coad's hoaltb
may be benefited. Mr.. Coad duriny
that time has served as press fore
man at The Herald office. AMI has
earned, through his highly efficient
work and close attention to mis-
duties, the right to be classed with
the very best pressmen to be found
anywhere. In the departure of Mr..
and Mrs. Coad for Sault Ste. Marie
Pullman loses one of its most re-
spected families and The Herald loses
the services of a pressman whose
work has attracted wide attention
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-17
chickens Profitable Says Expert

saturdays count showed total of
2S2 OF the high priced table nccessi-
ties. Saturdays lay sold on the local
market for $l1.9S; the cost OF feed
was $6l0, leaving net profit of
S3.SS from the ll1G pullets. Since
the first of November the lowest
days egg sales were $3.50, and the
total sales, from October Is TO No
vcmber Is were $233.5S.
Mrs. Whitaker presented figures TO
prove that under ordinary conditions
the average man or woman can real
ize salary of 500 per month or
over, depending entirely upon the
skill OF the carctaker 0 per cent in
forest on the investment and as much
more for Incidental expenses. with
Zoo pullets. Walter Hogan, the ex-
pert lay-predlctor estimated the av-
erage lay of the pallets in the all
Northwest contest at 1873 for the year
Reducing this estimate to $50 for fig
ure convenience and applying it to a
flock OF 200 pullets, costing maxi
mum OF 81 each, the annual egg sales
OF the flock would aggregate $500.
AT the close of the year the birds
would bring a minimum Of 30 cents
each if sold for table purposes. add
ing II minimum OF $500 more to the
income totals, or an aggregate of
$4SGo in receipts.
At 81 each at the beginning of the
Year the 1900 birds would represent
an outlay.of $1,000. A salary Of 500
per month would make $1,000 more
and the feed, figuring at $3.50 for
each bird for the year, would cost
$2l60. Mrs. Whitaker estimated
the cost of housing for the birds at
So each, or an investment of $24OO
for houses Charging each bird 10
per cent for house rent" the total
expense for this purpose would reach
S240, making a grand total OF ex-
penses OF S46Oo, and leaving $50 over
and above the stated salary for Incl
dentals or added salary.
Mrs. Whitaker was very conserva-
tive in selecting her figures, and the
example impressed her hearers with
the mOney-making possibilities of
chickens in Pullman. even with
wheat and other feed at the prevail
ing high prices.
The college expert was invited to
address the chamber after local bust
ness men had complained that they
are required to ship many cases of
eggs into Pullman to met the local
demand, although they would much
rather use the homo product were it
available.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-17
WAGNER RESIGNS; \
CASH SAVED TO CITY
City Dads Decide One Marshal
Enough for Peaceable Pullman
More Lights Promised

Business reVersals are ordinarily
conditions to be deplored, but in the
case of the business of PulImans po-
lice force, which has come to be al
most a negligible quantity, the condi-
ton will result in a net saving to
the city of something near 800 per
month, representing the salary of
the day marshal Chief of Police
George Wagner Tuesday evening pre-
scented his resignation to the city
council, the efficient police officer
having gone to Montana to engage
in the live stock business. The res
ignatiOn was accepted, but no sue
cessor was appointed, the city dads
having come to the conclusion that
the demoraliZed business of the po-
lice department would warrant but
one peace officer. Consequently the
city attorney has been instructed to
prepare an ordinance combining the
office and duties of the water super
intendent. street commissioner and
day marshal. Following the adop-
ton of the ordinance G. M. Hooper,
who has served the city efficiently in
the two former capacities, will have
placed upon his shoulders the added
responsibility of maintaining peace
and quiet during the daytime and
Night Marshal Harry Douglass will
be adorned with the insignia OF chief
of police, serving, as at present
nights.
A much better system of street
lighting in the residence districts
will result from the adoption by the
council of the report of the light
committee, which recommended the
placing of tungstens in the center of
each block in the paved sections as
well as the present lights at the
street intersections. The report al
SO included recommendations Tor
placing three lights on the newly
completed paving east from the con-
crete bridge on Spring street and
one additional light on East Main
street.
The assessment rolls for Improve
ment Districts 81 and 80 were filed
and December 10 set as the date for
hearings on the two rolls.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-17
DRUNK ON RAILROAD TRACE

The motor car on the Moscow
branch of the O.-W. r. & n. line mar
rowly missed running over and kill
ing an unknown man who was found
lying across the railroad track in an
intoxicated condition. The car was
about a mile north of Pullman when,
in rounding a curve, the motorman
saw the body lying across the rails.
He succeeded in bringing the car TO
a stop only a few feet from the man.
companion was at the side of the
track, but was apparently too intoXi-
Gated to roll the body from the rails.
The car crew removed the man and
the car proceeded into Pullman -
Palouser.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-17
State College Named One of Nine
Additional Units for Reserve
Officers Training Corps

Added honors came to the State
College corps of cadets when the war
department yesterday included the
local institution in a list of nine col
leges where units of the reserve Of
ficers' training corps are to be estab-
lished. Advice of Uncle Sans ac-
ton. which came last night was re-
ceiyed with delight, as it means free
uniforms and full equipment for
each of 700 cadets at the state school
as we'll as free transportation to and
from the four-weeks summer camps,
with all expenses while at the camp,
and SIS in cash per year to the ca
diets who drill during their Junior
and Senior years. The local institu-
ton made application for the estaD-
lishment of the reserve corps here
some time ago, and when, four
months ago the institution was in
cluded in the distinguished list
following thorough inspection Of the
battalion. the ultimate selection OF
the college for the establishment OF
a training corps was anticipated.
The training corps are provided for
under the national defense act, which
provides that junior divisions may be
established at all institutions having
100 or more cadets, with senior
divisions at the larger universities.
One of the requirements is that the
cadets be given two years of drill
which makes all of the w. S. c. ca
diets eligible for the free equipment
and camp trips.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-17
NOTED ATHLETE IS
PULLMAN VISITOR
+. Nelson Smith, Skating Champion
Visits Pullman !. q. q. T., Lodge
Pays Compliment to
Organization

f. Norman Smith, who arrived in
Pullman a few days ago, was Wis
itor at Saturday nights session of
Pullman lodge, No. 20, |. O. o. f.
Mr.. Smith is a member of Mime
haha lodge, No 7, located at Winni-
peg Manitoba. This lodge had more
than 700 members previous to the
outbreak of the great world war.
Eighty-fiye members of his lodge are
now doing service in the Canadian
army corps, some as Home Guards,
many have gone to the front, and ac-
cording to latest reports. 10 mem
bers have been killed, and many in
jured in the big Somme drive. Mr..
Smith has visited nearly 600 Odd
Fellow lodges in Western Canada and
the Jurisdictions of Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho, and Montana He has
visited about so lodges in Washing
ton and says many applications are
being received for membership,
wherever an increase is desired.
Pullman Odd Fellowship com
pares most fayOrably with any other
lodge ] have visited and all indica-
tons point to a considerable increase
in membership here during the win
ter season team" said Mr.. Smith.
In addition to Winnipeg member
ship the visitor is also a member Of
Owana Encampment, No 4, and
Queen Esther Rebekah lodge, No. 5,
both located at Saskatoon. Saskatch-
evan, and Calgary Canton lodge, No
2, located at Calgary. Alberta. He
will remain here for several days.
Mr.. Smith, while engaged now en-
tirely in lodge work, is an athlete
and athletic manager of considerable
renown. He claims to hold the
worlds skating record at two miles
and has managed some of the best
known athletes of the past few years
notably Tom Longboat, the sensa-
tional Indian distance man. Mr..
Smith INDUCED in his first skating
practice Of the season on the college
pond Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-17
Mrs. Helen Dow Whitaker Talks In
teiestingly to Members of Cham
Der Of Commerce and Their
Wives

Interest in the poultry industry.
ooth from a purely commercial stand
point and as side issue on the Pa
rouse country grain farm. was given
d decided boost through the address
OIL Mrs. Helen Dow Whitaker. head
OF the poultry department at the
state College before a meeting of
the members of the chamber of COM
merce, their wives and few farm
ers Tuesday noon.
AIRS Whitaker quoted figures COM
piled for the first two weeks of tho
aI-NorthWest egg laying contest. now
belng conducted under her SUPER
vision at the college, to prove that
lhe poultry industry, with proper at
tention and some ability on the part
OF the caretaker, can be made =
money maker in Pullman. During
the first II days of the contest four
OF the lll6 pullets included in the
competition laid II eggs each, repre-
sehting profit from each of the
pulIets Of 10 l-3 cents over and above
the cost Of feed. Three of the lead
ing birds are white Leghorns and the
fourth a Rhode Island Red. The
white Leghorns proved the best pro-
ducers during the IT days, the $40
birds OF that strain producing 1853
eggs, which sold on the local market
tor 1888. The cost of feed for the
small army of Leghorns was $44.9S.
leaving net profits of $24.55 for the
II days.
While the first month of the con
test can not be taken as a reliable in
deX to the laying ability Of the hens.
inasmuch as many were brought a
considerable distance in crates and
all were more or less confused at the
strange quarters and change of food,
the flock of 1116 is at the present
time, on 4 lay OF approximately 200
eggs per day, returning profits aggre-
eating 50 per day. These profits are
expected to increase considerably as
the pullets get Into their stride. -"
even though the price of eggs de
Creases.
The lay since the start of the con
test has increased steadily every day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-17
COLEMAN TO SPEAK

Prof. Norman S. Cole of Reed Col
iege' Portland, will address the stu
GENTS faculty and townspeople at the
Fesper hour next Sunday in the col
iese auditorium. Prof. Coleman is a
writer and speaker of more than
western reputation, and will take for
MS subject The Challenge of the
world Crisis to American Students. .
ne comes to Pullman under the aus
pices of the college Christian associ'
"'ions as part of the observance OF
the week of fellowship. The Y. M.
=. A. will hold big fellowship sup
per at the M. E. church Saturday
evening as part of the weeks pro-
gram.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS
ANNUAL CONVENTION
ENJOYABLE and Profitable Meeting
Held in Pullman Monday Evening
Z Next Convention at Colfax
Next May

Members of the order of Knights of
pythias from different parts of Whit
man county assembled in Pullman
Monday evening for the annual con-
yention of District No. 13, which com
pYises IA lodges. The meeting, while
TO large extent different from the
conventions of past years, was a sue
cess, the round table discussion,
which supplanted the customary rank
work xemplification, bringing out in
forceful way many points of vital
interest to the order and its mem
bers. The convention went on record
as favoring intralodge team competi-
ton as a means of boosting the at
tendance figures and interest of each
subordinate lodge when it unani-
mously adopted a resolution offered
by Supreme Representative r. c.. Nc
Croskey of Garfield. A copy of the
resolution will be forwarded to each
lodge in the district, with the re-
quest of the convention that the plan
be inaugurated at once in an effort
to create a greater interest in the
work of the subordinate lodges by
their members.
The visitors were welcomed to
Pullman by d. G. Dow, a member of
the local lodge, whose remarks were
timely and forceful.
The round table discussion on
the question What Can We DO to
Best Promote the Good of the Order
In This District" after being opened
by A. R. Metz of Colfax, grand vice
chancellor and Judge Thos. Neill,
member of the judiciary committee,
was a lively one, and resulted in a
great amount Of good A large per-
centage of the delegates took part in
the discussion and both sides of each
question proposed were fully con-
Sidered.
Interesting talks were given by
Grand Vice Chancellor Metz; II. NJ.
Love- grand X. of r. & S., and Judge
Thos Neill, of Colfax; R. c. McCros-
Key, and Dr.. G. H. Bentley of Gar
field, and numerous others.
The big 'mulligan" made q decid-
ed hit with the visitors and the recipe
by which the somewhat mysterious
but highly satisfying dish was con-
cocted was eagerly sought.
During the banquet hour most ex-
ceilent music was furnished by the
"A. 7. O." orchestra of the State
College.
The convention accepted the in
Vitation of Colfax lodge, No. 4, to
meet at that place next May, the date
10 be set by the officers. Grand Vice
chancellor A. R. Metz was elected
president, Thos. Neill vice president
and Ellis Laird secretary and treas
urer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-17
Uncle Sam HODOrS W.S.C. Cadets

whether or not there is enough tuber-
culosis in the county to justify the
employment Of a tuberculosis nurse
She has been at ColfGx this week and
Will reach Pullman next week. The
womens clubs Of the city will enter
tain her and assist in her WORK and
request that some of the automobile
owners donate the use of their ma
chimes to take her to the schools and
smaller communities in this section.
The work which she is doing is i'm
portant and is backed by residents in
all parts OF the county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-17
EWING & WALLER SELL OUT

A. D. O'Kelly and F. S. Pearson
nave bought the draying and trans
lef business of Ewing & Waller for
consideration of $4,000 and took
charge yesterday. Mr.. Ewing and
Mr' Waller will stay with them till
tue first of next month and the office
VIII remain at the same location.
MT Waller expects to engage in
farming and Mr.. Ewing has not yet
uecided on any definite plans for the
future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-17
ELECTION OFFICERS NAMED

Officers for the general municlpal
election of December were named
by the council Tuesday evening. IN
the list of appointees below the IN
spector is given first in each case
the last two names being judges.
Precinct 41-Mrs. Mccarthy Mrs
Nav Dana. G. F. Livingston.
pracinct 51-Mrs. E. w. Downen,
Geo. N. Henry, Mrs. NJ. D. Ageton'
Precinct 64-Nettie Cave Blanche
Galley, Wanda Martini.
Precinct 72-May Matterson' d
A. Hungate, G. II. Nolin.
The polls for the city election VIII
open at 500 a. m. and remain open
until 500 p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-17
DIR. ELIOT TO SPEAK

DR.. Thos. D. Eliot of the economic
department of the State College will
address the Women's society of the
Federated churches at the church at
300 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon,
November %. His subject will be
Juvenile Delinquency and the Juye-
nile Court" AS this is live subject
it is hoped a great interest will be
shown by large attendance. Every
one Is cordially invited 10 come and
bring a friend.