davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-12-15
Mrs. R. L. Jeter and daughter
have returned from Martin.

Mrs. R. L. Jeter and daughter
have returned from Martin.
A Nashville specialist was call
ed here Saturday to see Rolandus
Lewis, who had a hemorrhage or
two last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Alexander
Ientrtained as their guest this week,
his mother, Mrs. Davis, and his
sister, Mrs. Mary Spalding, and
children.
Mrs. Fannie Speight, formerly
Mrs. Fannie Bailey, well known
to all our people, killed two
porkers the other day which tip
ped the beam at 1859, net. Some
hogsl
The Enterprise was in error
last week in reporting the sale OF
the Lis Pentecost farm, in the
Fifth district. 1t was the Lis
Moore farm.
The condition of Mr.. Will
Smith, near Gardner, is reported
considerably improved, to the
great delight of all his friends.
Will Smith is one Of the best
citizens of that section OF the
county and his continued lndls..
position has been source OF
general regret.
Col. R. L. Goolsby and Jas. d.
Moran, WeakIey county represen-
tatives for the Justly famous Over
land automobile, are spending this
week at the cumpany's factories in
Toledo, where all their representa-
tives in the United States are the
guests for week of the Overland
people, going through every branch
OF the factory, the sales and ship
ping departments and attending
special lectures on selling. There
are many hundreds >of Overland
statesmen at this great gathering
and Messrs. Goolsby and Moran
will return home, no doubt, boil
ing over with Overland enthus'
aism.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-12-15
Insolvency Notice.

The insolvency OF the estate OF A. M.
Tolley, deceased, having been suggest.
ed to w. ]. Jeter, county court clerk OF
Weakley county, by A. M. Dunlap, adj
ministrator OF eaid estate, this is, there
fore, to notify all parties holding
claims against said estate to file the
same with said ". ]. Jeter at his of
fee in the court house in Dresden,
properly authenticated, on or before
the first day of March, 1917, or same
will be forever barred in law and equity.
This Nov. q, 1916.
36-4t. A. M. Dunlap, Admir-,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-12-15
Early Morning Blaze.

Supt. Allen was called to the
Fulton residence early Monday
morning to extinguish a small
blaze under the hearth. Mr.. Allen
crawled underneath the house with
a bucket OF water and put the fire
out.
The blaze started from the fire.
place heating the floor, over which
is concrete, the concrete and
brick being laid on top of the wood
floor. The brick and concrete got
80 hot that the flooring caught fire.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-12-15

The country paper is the
nucleus of community life,
and the country must meas
ure its progress by the COM
munity. The country editor
exerts more of an influence
on the community than any
other agency. He is the ad-
vance agent Of it's civic pro-
gress, the stimulus Of its so.
cisl life,the big brother of the
church, the patron saint of
the school. Merle Thorpe.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-12-15

SOCIAL.

At her home on Paris street,
last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
II. S. Copeland entertained quite
number Of her friends. Each
lady was requested to bring some
sewing, which most of them did,
and the afternoon was spent in
merry conversation and sewing.
Before the departure Of the guests
a delicious salad course was served.
On last Thursday from s till
II o'clock the Hotel Bowers was
the scene Of a we'll planned party
given by Mrs. Oscar Alexander in
honor Of her sister-in.law, Mrs.
Mary Spalding, of California.
Five hundred was played by some
of the guests, while the others
spent the evening in pleasant
conversation. After several inter-
esting games Of five hundred were
played, tempting refreshments
we're served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
1 KILLED, 2 INJURED
WHEN AUTO 0VERTURNS


Sioux Fails S. D., Sept 15-Onc
person was killed and two were in
iurod, one perhaps fatally when an
automobile turned over ON the rond
between Huron and Wolacy. $ d, this
afternoon Mrs. Fred Hicks OF Miller,
$. D.. was killed instantly her neck
being broken. Mrs Mat Matson
also OF Miller was injured internally
and s stIlI unconscious ana Chris
johnson of Miller was badly bruised
TWO other mon in the ear were not in
iured
1t les said the ear ran into rut
while being driven at the speed of
twenty miles an hour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
NDUSTRY OF
BOYS AND GIRLS
WILL BE SHOWN
To Have Poultry Show, Gar
de0Ing, Canning, Cooking
and Sewing Demonstrations
Today and Tonight


Just what the boys and girls Of Al
buquerque have accomplished as
members of the Boys and Girls In
dustrial clubs Of the city, will be
learned today and tonight when the
juveniles will have on exhibition
downtown their best efforts i'm poul-
try gardening and canning, cooking
and sewing projects, iu which they
have been engaged for many months
The exhibits are to be open to the
general public, in the Romero build
ing on Gold avenue. formerly occupied
by the Faber store Eighty boys and
girls Of Albuquerque finished the
courses outlined for them by the
club leaders and their exhibits today
will be many and varied There will
be a poultry show specimens of veg
etablcs grown, samples Of canned
fruits and vegetables, cooking demon
STATIONS and plain and fancy sewing
The boys and girls who are to have
exhibits are TO report at the display
rooms early this morning County
Agent H. C. Stewart and his assist
ants win begin TO classify and place
the articles on tho display tables at
10 o'clock. The display win be open
TO the general public at ] O'Clock this
afternoon and as late tonight as the
people continue to come
The youngsters have worked hard
TO make the exhibition of their energy
and it is hoped that all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
CAR REOUlSITI0NS
ASKED OF COMMANDERS
.,..,.. ,oua... ssse,A. .s.sso w,sst

El Paso Sept l5.-O,1anizauon
commanders OF the national guard
troops on station here received tee
Grams today from the department OF
war asking the number of cars nrc'7-
sary TO move their contigents.
While military men here assumed
thai this indicated an early WIN
drawal of the militia from the border
H. was pointed out that maneuFeIs+
have been planned for practically a'I
of The state troops in this district
early i'm October.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
IInd Blllnns Ntlnc..

"AIy son. nineteen years Of age, suf-
fered frequently from bilious attacks.
Mv husband brought home o bottle of
ChambcrlaIn's Tablets and began civ
ing them to him. They helped him
right away. He began 20 eat heartily
and picked up right along writes
Mrs Th4m3e Campbell kirkville. ~
". DItaluable everywhere,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
Torrance County.

As result of a special investigation
of potato crop diseases in Torrance
county by Mr. Werkenthin, Of the de-
pamment of agriculture, it is likely
thar the farmers of that county will
be induced to again take up potato
growing on a substantial basis Three
diseases were found which are at the
bottom Of the trouble this year, Con
troll methods will be suggested IN an
article to be prepared for the farm
ers A few years ago the potato yields
were excellent but the crops have
been dwindlne from year to year. The
eradication Of the diseases Will help
nraaIIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16

Sweet. clean. bright haN In one
of our Warehouses We have part Of a
purchase of ufN-Sc,cn tons of thc
finest hay ever sold in this city. ~
YOU are q use, ct hay would like for
You t0 trN one bale or more of thi, lot
~ present high price of grain il win
pay Nou to feed as heavy Bs Won cpp
ON hay
g. W. II"E
2I2-2tt-2IG Wcet Lead Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16

2I2-2l-2Io WceI Iond 1,cnur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
ColfaX County.


After months of promotion and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
WHAT GORE SAID

Washington, March 6-(Special. )-Gos- sip to the effect that President Wilson had informed Senator Stone that the participation of the United States in the European war would put an end to hos tilities within 90 days. was printed in the Washington correspondence of The Age Herald Sunday, February 25.
 It was stated at that time that that report was in the main responsible for the inSistence on the part of members of Congress that Americans be warned of the peril of travel on belligerent ves- sels. March g. Senator Gore referred to the reported conversation of the Pres- dent, and the Senate, according to the newspapers, was thrilled under the spell of great sensation. Senator Gore said
 T. wish, in all fairness, to state that the President never said to me or in my hearing that war between the United States and central powers would be de- sirable or would result in good for the United States. I was informed that the President told the senator from Mis- souri that the participation of the United States would bring the war to a close by the middle of summer
 He then demanded of Senator Stone: ''Is that right"
 attempted to quote what the President had told him, and that he did not pro- pose to do so.
 Later the President denied that he had used language on which the Gore inter- pretation could be placed-that is that the participation of the United States would result in good for the United States.
 But the President did not inform the Senate of what he did say-if he said anything. It is thought improbable that he ever will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
FATHER MATTHEW
 IS LAID TO REST

St. Bernard, March 6.-(SpeciaI J The obsequies over the remains of the Rev. Matthew Thompson, o. s. B.. whc died recently at a sanitarium at El Paso, Tex, took place Sunday after noon a o'clock in the college chapel The services commenced with the sol emn chanting of the office of the dead by the fathers of the abbey At the ges, O. S. B., abbot, delivered a beau tiful address on the life of the de- ceased. The remains were then borne by his confreres to the abbey cemetery The services were conducted by the Rev. Boniface, o. S. B., director of the college, assisted by the Rev. Aloysius 0. S. B., and the Rev. Germain, o. S. B., as assistants
 Monday morning a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Aloysius o. s. B., a classmate of the deceased, assisted by the Rev. Ameilian o. s. B., and the Rev. Germain, O. $. B.. as deacon and subdeacon, respect lively.
 The services were attended by a number of relatives of Father Mat them. Among them were Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs. Conoley, Mrs. G. H. Hay { den, Mrs. F. Valleley, Miss Valleley, : Cary Thompson and Thomas Linehan from Birmingham, friends from Gull man and the sisters of the Sacred Heart Academy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
MARSHALL AND FAME

MT Mckinley declared that his defeat of some years age was due to the fact that his first, second and third lines of defense had been shot to pieces by the 42 -centimeters of Colonel Roosevelt MT. Mckinley was an ardent follower of President Taft, and that fact coupled with the other that from his campaign headquarters there streamed a banner containing the words, Honest though a member of Congress- were given as reasons for his overthrow. He declared that he had been sent back because the people at home knew that the nation.
 in its present moment of perils, was sorely in need of his person attention
 One of his clever stories follows: "When 1 returned, the boys gave me a reception. During a lull in the pro- Iceedings I noticed the entrance of a little, demure gentleman who sat silent ly. down With very sad expression. I walked over and shook hands with him. trying all the time to remember where before I had seen that face. And finally he said: I was invited over by the boys of the press to deliver few re- marks on the return of Mckinley What kind of a looking chap is he. anyhow 9 And then I knew that the little man was Vice President Marshall, and I also knew that fame, after all, is quite a negative quantity. For I had been away from Washington only two years and the second in command had forgotten even the expression of my face"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
CONFIDENT ROBSON WILL SEE DEFEAT
Tom l.. Long Tells Why New Tenth District Will Go
 Against Him

Tom l.. Long of Walker came to Bir- mingham last night with the news that Hobson is going to be defeated for Con- gress in the new Tenth.
 He is going to be defeated primarily, he said, because a man cannot move from Tuxedo park to Jasper by mail, and tecause the Tenth district will not be represented by a carpetbagger.
 He is going to be defeated because republicans VIII have theiI own primary and put their ballots in their own ballot box. This is one time when Hobsor will not have the benefit of their votes
 "A local fight gave Hobson HOO ma iority over Underwood in Walker county but that county this time will give 200t majority for Bankhead.
 We want no outside help this time in running our affairs. All we want from outsiders is prayers and sympathy-we will do the resi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07


 from 130 at the beginning of the year to over 200, and there are five applicants awaiting initiation and five applications to be reported upon
 Besides the increase in membership during his term the biggest event, name- ly, the construction of the new home located at 2010 Avenue D, has been &C., complished In designing the new home spacious parlors were provided for the ladies, this feature having proved of great interest and assistance to the members. The parlors are used daily and the well ventilated lodge room is in constant demand for dances and other entertainments.
 During MT. Pennington's administra- ton much charitable work has been done, in fact, no applica ton for assistance has been refused, and the work at Christmas time was on a larger scale than ever. Every member of the lodge is an arr dent supporter of the exalted ruler and any movement started by him has the hearty cooperation of all the members. Officers were elected as follows: Law renee H. Pennington, exalted ruler; Thomas R. Moxley, exteemed leading knight; w. o. Morrow, esteemed loyal knight; Ed Warnch. esteemed featuring knight; w. T. Coleman secretary Charles H. Wood, treasurer; John w. Nagley, tiler; Nelson Thomas, trustee for three years; l.. H. Pennington repre- sentative to grand lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
NEWS IF ENSLEY

Annual meeting and election of officers was held last night by EnsIey lodge No. 7S7 Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. By unanimous vote Lowrence H. Pen nington was elected for the second term as exalted ruler. This is the first time in the history of the lodge that one man has held this office for two consecutive years.
 Much credit is due Mir Pennington for the enthusiasm and progress of this lodge, which is conceded to be the livest and best in the state. During his leader ship the membership has been increased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07

1 plicate the situation by travelling in armed merchant vessels"
 "Is the gentleman of the opinion that a majority of this House thinks we ought to abandon those American citi- | zens if they do disregard that warning? l interrupted Mr Gardner.
 | q think when that question arises we ought to meet it., MT. Mann responded, ] but I hope that our citizens may be so advised that we shall never be put to | the test whether we have to fight be- | cause some fool entered upon joy ride | or voyage
 If we leave the matter as it is, we 1 have expressed no opinion We have left I the situation to the wisdom and dis erection of the President. If we vote to | table the resolution, we have voted that
 we invite American citizens to travel on | armed merchant vessels with the assur-
 ance that we will go to war if thay do
 HOUSE IN AN UPROAR
 <, The House was in an uproar by this time Administration leaders, hearing l that MT. Mann had announced himself as opposed to the rule, hurried to the | chamber from all parts of the capitol Representatives Flood and Sherley soon got into the debate. Without naming any | member, Representative Sherley de- nounced democratic leaders who had pre- 1 dicted the passage of a warning resolu- tion by a vote of two or three to one. | q am for my country and believe in standing for it's real right, let the risk 1 be what it may" MT. ,Sherley concluded And many by foolish talk, by forcing an issue giving aid, not Intentionally. but actual aid and comfort to the na- l tion We are in controversy with, have made it necessary that this House shall | say to the world that the President does not speak his view only, but speaks the will and purpose of America" The armed ship question was before the Senate for a short time again to- day. Senator McCumber again discussing l his warning resolution which he hopes | to get an opportunity to call up in the ] near future He commented on edi- | torial praise of the Senates stand in supporting the President and declared that the editorial writers did not under stand the real motives of the IA senators who voted against tabling his and Sena- tor Cores resolutions last week. They,
 he said, were the senators who were the real patriots because they favored
 warning Americans from committing any
 act which might bring about war. Tomorrow Senator Sutherland of Utah but Senator Stone, chairman of the for eign relations committee who had
 planned to speak, delayed his speech
 until Thursday. desiring to await action in the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
Deaths and Funerals
Elwin Hamilton

Funeral services over the remains of Elwin Hamilton, aged +, who was acci- dentally killed when he was shot by l.. V Thomas, a close friend of the de- ceased, Sunday afternoon at Twenty second street and Sixteenth avenue, north, were conducted from the family residence, 1216 Twenty second street, north, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after noon, with interment at Elmwood ceme- tery. The Rev. J. A. Bryan officiated The deceased is survived by his father, F. H. Hamilton; four brothers, Frank Laurence, James and Vassar Hamilton: two sisters, Miss Emily and Miss Sarah Hamilton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
HEOOTLIOYTS 6 AnD 2SGREEN
By RICHARD F. LUsSIER

der five-part adapta t;on of the success of the same name by Owen Johnson by the E. $. Moss Mo tion Picture company for today. The Salamander' is a picture that shows how any girl may get three meals a day without going behind the ribbon counter-but it also shows that the ribbon counter is the safer way.
 FOR A WOMAN's FAIR NAME" Robert Edeson is starred in the Vitagraph V. l.. s. E. feature. For a Woman's Fair Name" at the Tria- non theatre today This is a picture which shows just how far a man will go to protect the honor of a lady
 SOLD TO SATAN"
 L. C. Shimway and Edward Sloman are co-stars in Sold to Satan" a two-part Lubin feature, at the Odeon Two today. "Bungles Rainy Day." a Vim comedy, will also be shown THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY
 PAGE"
 Another chapter of "The Strange Case of Mary Page" will be shown at the Princess theatre today. Be hiiiu eio INW, WlIii T.. II. calvert and Marguerite Clayton, a virile Es- sanay feature, is also booked
 Of 'The Strange Case of Mary Page everyone is familiar. Enough is said when it is stated that the mystery is now slowly being unrav- eed to the great interest of the fans
 THE GOOSE GIRL"
 Marguerite Clark in 'The Goose Girl,'' a Famous Players Paramount feature, will be shown at the Colonial today. This notable film offering was shown at the Strand several months ago, and scored a distinct hit. It's return engagement meets with popular approval among film enthu- siasts of taste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
HUDDLESTON OFFERS RESOLUTIONS FOR A
 NEUTRAL CONGRESS
(Continued from Page Ones

another return from Elba-with the same result. the democrats declare. He may be taken up on the mountain in tu- multuous waye-as the great Ma poleon-ony to descend again into bloody and conclusive Waterloo, in the opinion of the Wilson camp.
 While the above is generally regarded as the programme of the Roosevelt boomers, the political situation is de- cidedly ''up in the air" With the date of the G. o. P. convention just around the block,'' or at a distance of stones throw" no one dares to predict the nom inee, or to attempt proof that the situa- ton is other than mere heads and tailS'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
GAUDIN RENTERS
 BUSINESS HERE

James T. Gaudin announces that he has re-entered the undertaking business in Birmingham, at 2113 Third avenue. Phone Main 1566.
 MT. Gaudin has had many years of experience and has made a special study of the most scientific methods so that he is regarded as unusually well equipped to carry on this work For the past three years he has been connected with large concerns. representing them in the south ern states.
 in connection with his establishment he will operate an auto funeral car and auto ambulances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
Roy Tucker Ray

Funeral services over the remains of Roy Tucker Ray, aged "A, who died Sat urday night at a local infirmary. will be conducted from Walkers Chapel church this afternoon at ? o'clock. with interment in Walkers Chapel cemetery. The deceased is survived by his father. T. L. Ray; five brothers, w. A. Ray, O. D. Ray, A. Ray, J. E.. Ray and MaclSe Ray; two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Shashire and Mrs. l.. O. Lowe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
Andrew C. Frey

New Decatur. March 6.-tSpecialo The funeral of ex-Mayor Andrew c. Frey, New Decatur's first chief execu- tive in 1888, was held from the Westmin- ster Presbyterian church late Sunday night. The active pallbearers were seven former mayors of the city and the pres ent mayor, A. A. Hardage. The body of MT. Frey was sent at midnight to Springfield. O.. his former home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
Autn Accident

U. w. Mccormack, S152 Burney avenue East Lake, while riding a motorcycle, was painfully injured yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when he collided with a Rec automobile truck, which was being demonstrated by E. E. Wright of the Birmingham Rec company, at Eighth ave nue and Twenty-first street MT. Wright carried Mir. Mccormack to the Hillman hospital on the automobile truck. He was later removed to St. Vincents hos ptal in Johns ambulance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
W. K. Courson

The remains of w. R. Courson, aged GA, who died Sunday morning at his late residence 5331 Austin avenue, Wood- lawn, were sent to Brompton yesterday morning at 5:3O o'clock by the s. w. Woodin Undertaking company for inter- ment.