davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-16

Cine in 5ipei Str6rer teiltpeile 5ugebetlte
Shutttnunoe.
9eiten an6ttrifft, purOe Der eiu5ige
Iau bon eingelretener 5dulnis, Der
in Oen erIten brei Sabren bemertt
nurbe, auf elmer bsbanoslten Nunne
gefunoen, iDG9renD ale nidt bebanoelz
ten in gutem 3uitanoe beiunotn pur-
ben. IS purDen mebrere 6ale ent-
bedt, in oeuen eiu frii4er SduB Don
8ranoiauIe beiaasn nurOe. ole ipa.
ter in areb5 ausartete, pom nel4em
bic in Der Rd6e 6eiinDIi4e Dunoe IN
glitleIpenidait 8e3o9en puros, iooaB
iie fir ipaters Gg%perimente aus5e
ialOhen merOen muBte.
Der 9silungspro3sB Der @unosn
an 8dumeu I'M AIter pom 10 BIS q
Sa5reu - an Iolaen nur0en ole
8eriude ungeItelIt - lit mutt 10
ianeQ, pie gsp69nlIa an iungen
8aumen, Die nO9 niAt tragen. Sei
403 be9anoelteu 8unOen betrug ole
Dardidnittliae 5eiIung am @noe Des
britten Sabrss mad Der 8sbanoIung
0.502 3oq. Dies bs3etdaet ole
burAIduittllds greite 0es bon BEN
neuen Ma6stum beoedteu 1etles Oes
8ur9me6ers Der BunDe. Die 60
niat be5anoeIten BuRosn paren in
Ssrielben 3sit Bis bur9i9nittIib
0.599 Sol iberpa9ien, RAD Qbs
Iauf BON bret Sabren pQren biele
Dunoen bon III ooer neniger 3ol
0ur9msfsr ~pOafdnotg 3ugebeiIt.
Die Gage Der 8unoe beetnfluBt ben
GraO bss 5etlungsprO5efes gang ne.
isntlid. 4uf giinitig gelesenen Aeitcn
}rfolgt pie 9etlung nett l9nelsr, als
lAf Iolaen, pel4e Don ben anoeren
bei6atiel fperDen. Die in Den @ipfsIn
Der 8dume Ourh 3urid dnsipen Der
9auptape berDorgtrufsHen Bunosn
nudjten ben langlamiten 6ortl9ritt
in Der 5eilung. 6r betrug BEL ben
giedungen oss 3, Sabres oardidnitt,
a6 0.385 Sol per S9nitt, geasniber
eIHem aagemeinsn Dur9I9nitt BON
.0.5155 3Oa BEL alien 466 gepriiftea
MuHoen.
Das 8si4nsi0eu Der 9dume pdbs
rem Der auAepsriObs I6sint fir Den
6eiIprojsB Dsnigsr siinitis gu fem,
ais pas mad 9eginn Oss @adstums
DorgeHommsne. Die Dur9I9nittss
beilung BON 40 anbebanoelten 8ans
BEN. Die in Der Rubeperiooe sema9t
purbsn, betrug 0.511 3oa per
Ghniti; BEL 16 ipdbrenp Der @anss
tltnspsrioos Qemaaten nnbe9anbeIttn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-16
Eiir 8arnt INN 6artRn
@t6anbInna bona ganmlpnnbtn.

Seban6lung BON 8aHmtunnOen.
Sn elmer Der gsrlu9shattoneu bss
aderbau . Departments lpnroen i'm
Brii6ia6r 1912 nit peri6ieoenen
tiinltli9en MittsIn our 8~ebanOIung
Der Munoen bon a~usgebol3ten apfela
bdamen 9eriuhs angsItslt, @s tparsn:
]. @lpbalt In GeiuiauAn6l, 2, aipbaIt
In @arnoIin, 8. 9pDts 8aumiirnis
uno 4. 8Ieipeib in 2einiamen0l. IS
muroen, no INNER m0gli9, gdums
nit 10 Bunoen DON einem SOL ooer
me6r I'M ur9msFer gepd9It. Bon bies
fen tpurbs cine obne gebonblung gelais
fen. Die Wunoeu puroen bur9 Wtes
taabldttden nit 4ummern mortisrt
uno iiber bic Gage Der DunDen CUR
8ornobme Der MefungeH in IpdtersH
Sabren genaue Auf5ei4uungen ges
mn4t. Qu9 puroeH Die 2dn8e uno
Der DurdmeFer Der Bunoeu Dor Der
8sban0luug gemelen. Sn ieoem
5rii6iobr Der Drei fOlgenOeu SABRE
Duroen abermaIs glefuHgeH porges
nommen.
0as 9leipeiB tpuroe nit BEN Del
pie fir gep0bnliae Acknowledgements
aemiI6t, bieaeiat nit ettpas me6r
glsipeib. uHO OurA 3uIaB BON etIpas
MuB puroe Der Wtil9ang cine grale
5arbs gegeben, UNI bic 8unocn me-
niger bemsrt6ar at MAIDEN.
.9d Der 6aupt3ped Der gebanoIun1
Der 1T, bic BunOe gu beosdsn unO
ben 3utritt BON Geu4ttglett gu pers
binbern, psl9e ba8 Da4stum Der
Organismen 6egIuitigt uno oahsr
ben 5dulnispro3eB berbetfiArt, 70.
lam Is In erIter 2iute Oarauf an, bic
Dauerbaftigteit Der Mittel feit5us
Eelen. Sn bisIer 6iuIidt erpies ii4
bic 8leipeib : Miihung BEL peitem
nls bic D~orteiIbaftere. auf allen
Dunben, peIhe Dem O~iretten Regens
Fal ausqeIebt fporen, geipd6rten bic
nnoeren Mittel ben Bunoen an @n0e
bes erTten Sabre5 penig oOer gar teis
uen G1uB. 8IeipeiB un0 Del oas
gegsn bIei6en fir 2 ooer 3 Sabre
cine pirtiame Dedung, ie naaOem bic
g9un0s Der 5eu6tigteit ausgeieBt 1T.
gearsifliderpeiie behdIt cine Nuube
nuf Der unteren Geite zines Mites bic
S4ubbedung an IangIten.
Mas bic @erbinberung bon Rrants
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-16

coer aud einen elmer unO felt iie
allf einen erDobteu @ldB, bic Bflan.
3en itcat man auf Den 6uBbuoen.
3ann taudt man ben fur5en Sden.
tel Oes Gnugbeber8 in 0a3 Moiler;
mad elm paar 4~ugeubliden piro
oas @aIier aus Dem Iangeu GeIl
Der @lasrobre flieBeu. Der Dodt,
cen man an unteren gnOe in meb.
rere lei6t lo5bare 6ooen geteilt bat,
Iougt ie0eu Gropien 8oiier auf unO
gibt i'm iofort uno itetig an Die
BIlar5en Dteoer ab, I'M Die man
Die 6d0en gelegt bat ,aber 10, 0aB
Iic pidt oen Stengel %bcriibren. I'm
3u ~Derbiteu, bab Der 8oQoodt in
Der G6bte oustrodnet, fam man
cen Saugbeber tn Dem @aiierbeb1l.
Ter nit @utte ummidelu uno oielen
Iel6it 3uoedeu. Go f0nnen mebrere
Bflau3en atf einmal DerIeben Iper.
Den. Sic 8rau6barteit oe8 2tppo.
rats miro man nod eigener grfab.
rung beitatigt finoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-16
Sin cgpptiider Grabiein in Gng,
iano.

Sn Der engIiIden grafi9aft
SOut6pOrt in einsm garten Dirt.
raIes ianb man cine NIT ieItIamsn
S4riit3i8en beoedte uno unre9elmGs
big geiormte Steiuplatte, bic iicb. tief
IN bic grOe eingegrabeR bate. 8ie
Ggpptolo9en bes 9rttii6en Muieums
IN 2onoon Itellten aus Der Sni9riIt
felt, OaB Der 6tnoIing Elm Glitter BON
etpa 2500 Sa6ren bat uno urs
ipringlid bic 8edpIatte zines alten
es9ptiIaen Grabes 9epeien lit. Die
qlatte 3ei8t fiinf S4riftIinien in
9ierogI9p6en, bic 6eiassu, OaB untsr
cer Platte emit Elm S9riftgeIebrter
namens 9Oriieii ssrubt bat. @is
mag Der Stein mad England &c,
tommen iein9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-16
3immerpflan5en nn6 fanitlide
8eleudtnng.

G6a6et funitliae gcleu6tlng Den
9immerpilan3en2 GieIe 6rage lit
iebt gu 9eginn Der langen @iuter.
abea0e pieoer .brenneno4 gemor.
ben. 9ie gIumeuireun0in muB OFT
idon Dor @intritt Dcs 8inters bic
betrit6enoe geobadtung MAIDEN, naB
an noroem geinn6en 4ilan5en Die
9latter frGnteln, giIben unO a6fal-
len. 8ieie grideinung, Die iibri-
gems aui peridieoenartige llriaAen
5uriid3uiii5ren it, brinat man germ
nit Der tanitliden S~tubenbeleuh
tuug in 8uiammenbau9. Su Der
8ot lit oaS fiultlihe 2i6t Den
BflaH5eu idaolid. 5eoe 8eleud.
tun9sart er8eugt trodene 98drme,
uno Oe5balb iino tGgItd ourd oiele
5tuuoen erleuftete 3immer uuge.
mobnlid tlittrodeL 3untal Die 2uft-
trodeubeit aud our1 mooerne &uft-
bei5ungen uno eiIerne 9eien peieut-
lid eeitei9ert miro. @egen 2uft.
t~rofenbeit, bic audi Der menidliden
2unge nidt gut tut, gibt es SiIfs.
mittel. SoIhe iin6 elm fIeiBig gu
banobabenoer 3erit1uber, 3immer.
ipringhrunneH tn g~erbiuOung nit
einem Galaxinu aaer 0ud hen SieH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-16

8ir empfe5ien bier eineu einfa-
den 9lpparat, Der ieIbittdtig Die
8immerpflanBeu md5reno elmer liant
geren ablpejeubeit pom 9nuie ipeiIt
uiO pfIegt. g2an fam iid Die 8or-
r;dtlmg nit leidter J}iibe ielblt
beriteQen m0 miro ietne 6reuoe
caran babcit, ME gut mo praftii6
ite eriuuoer lit. 9ier geben mir oie
@rflGrung al Dem gil0e. 3aS mid.
tigite fir oen apparat lit Gin Dodt,
elm einfa6er 8oQOodt. Seine 2dnge
muB etma 5 SUB betragen. gu iet-
tem Gdub itreiit man iiber i'm
cine etIpa 3 SUB Iorge @lasr0Dre,
Die man iiber eifer @as. ooer Spt.
ritusflomme 81 einem Saugbeber
blegt. 9o5 9urd5ieben oeS 8oa-
bodies our9 bieie @la8ro5re be-
iorgt man am beiten NIT einem 8iu-
m~enorabt. 8ie aupenolng oes Pip.
porats beltebt in folgen0em: W&un
cine 3iemIid groBe 8anue
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-16

Dea, Bot sr ssInst, tpern bu idttiss
felt Diff, bann tannIf bu norge triib
Itartt. ar9 bas bat mid geIlbt IN
bann BEN i1 ben 8onI9 gef-ost
1e an mid nemme. Den ReIt
oer3dbt h9 eu8 Oas nd4lte NAL, ben
gefagt, i'd ge6n iebt beim.
MpHtit i@ DerbleiiDe
Sbne SBrn Iistue
pbtGtPp Sauetampftr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-16

VS. gdt 2uge
genomnte, befo9r
baB Der 2ssOess
ipsiler inner Ists
ne SobrneB ems
aus gepefe Is.
Ser ben Jpn
gang rubtg gebR
laRe unO Oas IL
BEL i'm Der bette
8eg, UNI ieiu
@rautfh Ill pers
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-16

Man brin9t Die gosbaften nm
6reuoe, tDenn man ibre 8osbeit
nidt benlerft.
8ir alten miiien Oab Ser Menld
oic Set ieiner &eiie ME erIebt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-16
Ser 8erfreute.

YET ser IEeule. nSor
Dem 9uih in Sbrem @arten ie5e
ih oft Elm paar StiefeI iteben."
.6reili6, binter Dem 8uid mad.
Der Rroieiior ieiu @tittag8i6l1ideiL
uno GA iteQt CT irnHter Die Stiefel
biuouS."
s ,@es Bat st,, 2 s,9 dt54' d Ssna g. y
8peitg SGnS (8iBboIb): Isle
ndren teufeIt idIedt, i'd iou
oomit gum SeufeI geben,-
- 81 a. n8ie bait On benin BEN
5uOringIiden 8igarrenreiienOen 10
raid binousgebrodt?"
SD berlonete, er ioue mir cine
ieiner 9igorren sur 9robe borrau.
aeB.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-16

Der cole mo pobrbaft fluae
@enid rednet nit oen Sdmaden
ietner 9titueniden, Der uneoIe q II I
Ne. Sensr i4ort. oieier beunst Ee
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-16

9unbsn jcoo8 O.6O1 3ou per
6dnitt. Sci be5anoelten WunoeH
teQte Ii4 Der 9eilung5prO5eb auf
ourdi6nittli4 0,437 reip, 0.549 3ou
per Sanitt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-16
OfEnrr sHretbebrirf hEs
Dbtltpp 5~amEramptEr.
49,.

Mein Iieber 6err ReOodtiOndr:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
HOME ECONOMIC AND EXTEN.
SION CLUB HELD MEETING.

The Ladies of the Home Economic
and Extension Club recently held a
solendid meeting at the Court House
in the Office of Miss Smith the county
demonstrator and home economic in
structor. At this meeting of the Club
Miss Smith outlined her years work
for Lefore County. In the near fu-
ture committees will be appointed to
encourage exhibits for Mississippi's
great Centennial. Miss Smith will in
struct the women of the county how
to make at home many inexpensive
conveniences such as t~ireless cookers
and ~iceless refrigerators, and if the
weather is favorable she will build
sometime during this week a cold
frame at Mr.. T. C. CARROTS resi-
dence. This frame will be used for
the raising Of early vegetable plants
for the club, but will also serve for
demonstration purposes. She has quite
a large class in basketry. The next
meeting will be held on Saturday next,
Jan. goth, the subject will be "The
Kitchen as a Workshop" Kitchen
charts will be given away at this
meeting.
All Of these instructions are free,
and the ladies of Leaore county should
avail themselves of this splendid op-
~portunity of receiving instructions in
SO many useful ways free Of charge.
The club has no dues and all are in
vited to join or be present at the dem
o~nstrations.
Miss Smith will address the Home
Economic Club of Itta Bena at its
next meeting. Clubs will be organ
lied ali over the county, Schlater,
Morgan, Sidon, Shellmound, and in
fact any place in the county needing
the assistance of a demonstration.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
THE BOIL WEEVIL.
Editor Daily Commonwealth:

Editor Daily Commonwealth: ~
l meet a great many persons and
their first remark is: "This is good
Boil Weevil Weather" "Oh, yes," l
say.
Now, l do not understand them, and
they do not certainly understand me.
No explanations are asked orsmade by
either party:
Now, the Boil Weevil, scientifically
considered, is a cross between the Mud
Turtle and the, Poplar Bear-Mud,
Water nor Ice can affect him injur-
iously; and, like the bear, he simply
fattens on what he consumed of the
preceding harvest. He is in some way
related to the Elephant-for his pro-
bocis is apparent-but having spent
so much of himself or~his probocis, he
is quite minus a tail. Now, this
weather just makes him laugh, and
lay low, and grow fat and sleek; and
next summer when the squares appear
on the cotton Id will be in the top
Of the stalk in readiness to get in his
best work. H. H. E.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
steal prescriptions of qualified veter-
inarians and scheme how to defraud

steal prescriptions Of qualified veter-
inarians and scheme how to defraud
and beat the law.
The prescribing druggist, that semi
professional crook, the avaricious
creature, who will renew your pre-
scriptienss, Or represent to the trade
they alp your prescriptions, but this
greatest delight. is when he receives
a dollar through these fraudulent
means. IT.
The employer Of a non-registered
man defes the law and he knows it,
and he also knows that an accomplice
in the commission of an offense is
equally guilty, and he knows that he
is guilty, and he will continue in his
way Of law breaking, but let some one
him in the same manner, and
see how quickly he will invoke the law
that he continually breaks.
Now gentlemen, these conditions ex-
ist and will continue to exist until
some action is taken and our law en-
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
JUDGE W. A. KOANE HERE.

Hon. W. A. Roane, formerly Of OK
ford, but the past few years head
counsel for the Columbian Woodmen,
with headquarters in Atlanta, Ca, has
returned to Mississippi to make his
future home. Judge Roane spent yes
terday and today in Greenwood with
a view to locating here for the pract-
ice Of law, but has not yet definitely
decided as to what place in the Delta
he will locate. He is an able lawyer,
splendid citizen, a good fellow gener-
ally, and any community will indeed
be fortunate in securing his citizen
ship.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
W. T. FOUNTAIN LEFT TODAY
FOR NEW YORK.

Mr.. W. T. Fountain left today for
New York City 10 spend about two
weeks buying new stock for Foun-
tain's Big Busy Store, and the army
OF patrons OIL that colossal fashion
emporium can confidently look for
waru to feasting their eyes upon a
vast assortment of new and stylish
Goods in everything usually carried by
this popular establishment when the
new purchases have arrived.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16

Capt. W. A.. Swift was in the city
yesterday from his Swiftown planta-
ton home on business, and made The
Daily Commonwealth a pleasant call.
r.- k%AH "
Mrs. Fay Hall and baby have re-
turned from a visit to relatives and
friends in Crystal Springs.
x*Ht
DR.. /. B. Bright is quite i'll at his
home on Howard Street.
k%H#&
MI. Leon Stein returned this morn
ing from a business visit to St. Louis.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16

MI. J. T.. Kerr was in from Race
Track plantation today and brought
We editor and family a nice lot of
homemade sausage, spareribs and
backbone. We appreciate this treat
from u good friend, Nj. Kerr, and
hope his shadow may never diminish.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
MIsKE TO FIGHT DILLON.

! New York, Jan. ls-(By Union AS
ISOLATED Press) - Billie Misko, is
matched to fight Jack Dillon tonight
before the Broadway sporting club of
Brooklyn. Misko is working his way
upward and has q number of engage
ments ahead.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
FOR SALE--A very pretty T.
low with modern convenience Y
Boulevard in Congress HeiQlka
Cash, balance easy terms. Av
j. L. Gillespie, this office.
~WANTED-Modern six-room
Or two or three rooms for hs11
keeping. Address Box 500, city.
FOR RENT--On west Washnl
street, two nicely furnished y
with connecting bath. Phons = d

LOST-One silver mesh bag,
M. D. E., containing about tweag
dollars, Friday evening, l2th. Z
return to VIM. Cook, 12b NAN
and receive reward.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16

Miss Nora Langan left today for St.
Joseph, KY, where before Christmas
she was q student at Mt. St. Joseph
Academy. Upon her return she will
take the order Of Sister of St. JOS
eph. Miss Langan is a niece of Mrs.
N. Clarke of this city and has many
friends here. She will take the order
on the twenty first of this month.
&H+&+
Miss Floy Wilmington who has
been the attractive guest in the home
Of MI. and Mrs. G. P. Elliott for the
past ten days has returned to her
home in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. O'NeaE arrived
from Cocoa, Fla, yesterday and have
looms at Mrs. T. F. Steele. Mr..
O'Neal is the county Agricultural
Demonstration.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. M. Terwilliger, Of
Champaign, ILL.,, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Terwilliger's son, Mr..
Tony Saunders. 9
Mr.. ]. H. Pettey, Of Indianola, vas
in the city yesterday, returning home
from a business visit to- New Orleans.
AEHHA
Miss Leila Gillespie, of Carrollton,
is the charming guest Of Mrs. W. T..
Fountain on Fulton street.
+Axk%
Mrs. NJ. E. Holifeld, of Memphis, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. George
Kerby on Strong Ave.
fA%+E
Mr.. S. j. Craig, of Sunfower, Miss,
was q business visitor to Greenwood
today.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
CONTRACT BLANKS FOR SALE.

The Commonwealth Office has for
CONTRACT BLANKS. BLANK
BILLS OF SALE, PAYROLL
BLANKS, PROMlSSORY and COL.
LATERAL NOTES, NURSES REC
ORDs. ETC.. IN any quantities desired
at reasonable prices. .'...
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
WANTED.

WANTED. b
Two or three sets of Books \ i
where my entire time will no. !
en- up. / have a diploma fiosn :
the best commercial coless
South, and know I can %
in a thorough manner.
= +. M. BILLlNcsla
|
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
MONEY TO LEND

9 REAL ESTATE
Country and City Property
and good Collateral.
LONG TIME LOANS
SHORT TIME A
At Attractive Rates.
Call and see us before com
pleting your arrangements.
BANK &
TRUST CO.
S. c. BULL, Cashier.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
IF IT WASN'T FOR A WOMAN.

IF it wasn't for q woman
Where would you have been today
For her sunshine and her singing
When the shadows are so gray?
For her trust and her patience
When temptation dragged you down ?
II it WASH t for a woman
Would men ever wear a crown?
If it wasn't for a woman
With her sweetness and her grace
With the laughter in her spirit
And the sunshine in her face
Would we even make much progress,
Would we ever 60 ahead
Up the pathways we are climbing,
On the pathways we must tread?
IF it wasn't for a woman
How would you have got along
When confronted with the evil,
With the tempting and the wrong?
II it wasn't for a woman
To stand by you and to bring
All your strength and resolution
How would you have fought the
thing?
IF it wasn't for a woman
For her faith and for her love;
For the courage In our conflicts,
For her trust in things above;
If it wasn't for a woman
Oh, what lives we'd sometimes lead
Who go dashing on to ruin
At such a helter-skelter speed"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16

Take The Daily Commonwealth.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
ADV

FOR RENT-Furnished roaa
couple, or for one or two gentk
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16

Mr.. r. E. Avent is in New Orleans
on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-15
BELMONT, 0.

BELMONT. O.. Jan. l4.-Mr. B. f.
letters visited at Car Whartons We'd
ncsday afternoon
Mr.. Douglas Hatcher was a caller at
ST. ClairSrillc Tuesday.
Mr.. Peter Kemp called on his brother.
John Kemp. Thursday.
MIR and Mrs. Harvey Hatcher and
son. visited friends al Lampsville few
days last week.
Mrs. Georgia Albus and daughters.
Of Bethesda. is visiting friends in this
vicinity a. = week.
Misses Chlur and Katie Kemp visited
al RMS. E.tna Perkins Thursday.
Miss Mary Davis of Mt. Horcb was
Visiting friends in this vicinity Il few
days this week.
Mr.. Harry roulson and sister. of Bel
mont Ridge. arc visiting their uncle.
Mr.. Perkins this week.
Several from MI. Horeb attended
church al MI Zion Wednesday night.
Rev. Clark spent Thursday afternoon
al the home Of Mr., Nathan Kemp,
Messrs. claud l.ovejoy and Jim Pat
trrSon of Bethesda. attended church at
Mt. Zion Saturday night.
Miss Katie Kemp visited her uncle.
Mr.. lin Kemp one day last week.
Mr.. T. J. Hatcher was calling at Be-
lhcsda Monday.
Mr.. Henry t;irts was a caller at
GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Misses MaZel Conway and Laura
Patterson visited al -lmdy iiemrs Sun
day.
Mr.. Scott Wilson called on friends at
LampSvillr. Thursday
Mr.. f.rvic Hatcher visited his cousin.
Mr. Dnrsr Hatcher. Saturday and Sum
day.
Sir. Alexander Masters was Il caller
at Belmont one day last week.
Revival services stu continues al Mt
Zion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-15
ONLY TWO KILLED In
DU POINT EXPLOSION

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-two men
employed in house where powder
was glazed were killed when the T.. l.
Dupont De Nemours plant near Has
kell. n. j., was wrecked by an ex-
plosion Friday night, but all other
employees have been accounted for
it was announced by the company TO-
night. The property loss was official
~ estimated at mot more than $780,
000."
No consideration Is given 10 The
suggestion that the explosion might
have been due 10 plot, the COM
panys statement said. The initial
explosion occurred, it was said, in the
house where the two men were killed.
None of the machinery has been
found. according to the statement.
and it is impossible 10 give the e1-
act cause The engineers. however,
are convinced the damage was caused
by an overheated bearing. The large
magazine which exploded contained
100000 pounds Of powder.
Plans for rebuilding have been
made. the company asserted, and the
work of the plant will go on without
serious interruption.
One man was arrested today and
two others It is expected will be taken
in custody tomorrow. following an in
vtstigation into the explosion at the
De Pont De Nemours works, accord.
ing 10 a statement tonight by Chief or
Police Miller of Pompton Lakes, N. j..
The man under arrest, ii was said,
was employed at the plant only one
day He is charged with yasrancy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-15
SISTERSVILLE

SISTERSvlLLE. w. Va. Jan. H.
Pete Pyle has left for Tulsa. Okla. where
he accepted Il position
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Durham have ar
rived home from Garden City. l.. L..
where they had been called by the i'll
Durham.
Mrs. j. l.. Clarke has gone 10 Chicago
to visit her daughtere. Mrs. L. A. Rig
gal
Mrs. ]. W. Gushing has gone TO Pitts
burgh 10 visit relatives
Among those from here who attended
the dance and basketball game in New
Martinsville. last night. were Misses
Annette Frame. Clara Alder, Helen Sic
maker. Elizabeth Snodgrass. Edna Lind
sley, Mildred l.azear. Agnes West,
Naomi Nelson. Goldie I.azear. Bertha
Fanny ShurtlItf: DR.. Turner, Brady
tiatrel. Stusel Piercy. Ralph Broad
water Frank McMullin. Harold Hadger.
and Pay Martin
the guest Of Miss Clara Alder. Saturday.
Mrs. w r.. Kline. who has heen the
guest Of Mrs. Foster Carroll for two
weeks. left Saturday for her home in
Pittsburgh.
to spend several days OIL business.
Mrs j. RI. Thornton was the guest Of
relatives in Wheeling over Sunday.
Edward and Lawrence Lighttner. OF
Akron. o.. are visiting their aunt. Mrs.
W l.. Stewart.
Bernard Kreig. who has been spend
ing a couple Of weeks at his home. left
Friday evening fonr Akron. o.. where
he Is employed.
Miss Bess Lewis spent sunday with
relatives In Wheeling.
Mrs. A. NJ Hunter left Saturday for
Mr.. Snyder. OF NanderErift. Pa. and
BIrk Stathers. Of Weston. were here