davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
made tho clerk understand their an

made tho clerk understand their an
swnrS 10 his questions.
Til" registration OF ahscntncs is
much heavier IN The city clerks Office
than in the office Of County Clerk j.
II. Wells. This is due 10 The large
number Of young men who have been
attracted TO Wheeling Ky h" hiG pay
lux jobs in~WhrrlinS's industries. Soy
cral dozen. however. have registered
through the county clerks office dur
ing The past fcw days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
RIVER NEWS

The Stage Of the. Ohio river last
night WAS II feet and rising. The
steamer Milton left at ll:30 for Natal
muras and last night the steamer Lib
crty locked al tho local wharf from
that port The Liberty will clear 1T
noon today for the same port. The
steamer Il. Dunbar will arrive at The
local port Wednesday at : a. nj. on
her way from Pittsburgh 10 Charles
ION. WickerS AT The McMcchrn dam
have been lowered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
CONTRIBUTIONS LIGHT
Less Than $500 Was Received in $40,
900 Campaign Of American Red
Cross Yesterday.

Contributions. To The $lh.nn0 fund.
Tor hirh workers vi the Wheeling
irhdptrr. American Rcd Cross. are
wacinG IN active campaign. amount"G
To less than S"uu yesterday. the light
c,l day since the campaign has been
opened The donations were:
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27
Harvard Observatory.

The work Of the Harvard college OBJ.
s%ervatory has included the classified.
ton by special types of 100000 stars
more than 100000 measurements of
the visual brightness of stars, the dis
covery of about three-fourths of the
variable stars known, and many de-
examinations of star magnitudes by
photography. The ~observatory's star
Spectra classification and it's scale of
magnitudes have been adopted as
world standards. For a quarter of a
century, a continuous Photographic
record of the stars down to the elev-
enth magnitude has been kept at a sta
ton in the northern hemisphere and
one in the southern-that is, at Cam
bridge, Mass, and Arequipa, Peru
and a quarter Of a million plates,
weighing 100 tons, bear the complete
history of the stars as written by their
own light.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27
Paper Maxine in india.


at Il time when great difficulties are
caused All over the world by the short
= OF paper, as q result of the Great
war, it is interesting to note the DOS
slbilities Of paper making in India. By
some officials it is thought that suf-
hcient paper should be made in India
to supply the whole demand Of Asia.
1t is a question of cheap W and
water. lotion stalks a be used and
the forests of India contain many trees
which are of no use for BUILDING and
not available for fuel, but which with
W~atefpoWer close to the forests could
be ground up to make pulp and paper.
railing these, or perhaps preferably,
grass n tberS could be grown which
might serve the purpose better and at
less cost. Where waterpower is OBJ
tainable not too far from the sea,
chlorine, for which there is always a
demand, can be cheaply produced from
the sea by electrolysis. In this connec-
ton it is of interest to note the i'm
mense opportunities which India af-
fords for the development Of water
power and for the transmission Of that
power by e of electricity where
the available sites for water schemes
are not conveniently near the place
where the power is wanted.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27
Business Notices

FOR RENT-A four room cottage on
Madison street. Apply to Mrs. A
Dalton. 10
FOR RENT, SALE OR TRADE
Five oom cottage on Madison
street. Apply to DR.. Albion.
FOR SALE-A new Avery Guilt
vator. I will sell at a bargain. F. M.
Burton, Tupelo, R. 8. 1874.
FOR RENT-Three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. APP
ply to Mrs. Dalton, Phone 363. 10.
ANYONE WISHING Monument
tai work will do best to see B. F.
Gibson, Of Verona, Miss, for quality
and prices.
LOST-One Pearl and Sapphire
Harvest Moon Pin. Five dollars re-
ward paid and no questions asked.
Mrs. Morris M. Foster, Main street.
FOR SALE-Twelve inch Buzz
Fan, one dining table, n kitchen
cabinet, one bed an springs, and 9TH
er furniture, at a bargain. See A. E.
Lain, or phone Slant. 234.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-12O
acres of fertile land. Well located,
near good market. On good road,
near good school, church, store and
grist mill. Ninety acres in cultiva-
ton; 80 acres good timber. Two
good settlements, one new modern
five room house, meat house and
large barn; one good five room
house, outhouses and big barn. All
fenced in, 30 acres under hog wire.
Two freestone wells. This farm is
located south of jackson, Tenn. No
weevils. Owner is in business and
needs money to back same. This is
a bargain; $4,000, terms to suit
Address Box 55, Humboldt, Tenn.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27
Sensitive Steel Hands.

Some wonders Of physical recon-
structiOn are being achieved in the
treatment of disabled soldiers in
France. Particularly successful is the
work of Prof. Jules Amar, to whom, as
he goes down the street near his hos
pital in Paris, the women smile and
say: That's the man that gave my
husband his arm back"
One man, who had lost his arm,
while waiting for IN interview one
day, amused himself by turning on q
lathe little brass shells, as souvenirs,
as well as any turner could have
done.
A second man, whose arm was am
putated above the elbow, picked up a
needle from the table with a small
pair of dissecting forceps. Afterwards
the men gave an exhibition of turning
and filing metal, and woOd-drilling
with q sensitive bit.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27
FOSTER MANCUM HUDSON

Died, at his home in this city, at
five o'clock Tuesday afternoon, July
"a, 1917, Foster Mangum Hudson,
aged 3S years.
Mr.. Hudson had been sick with
pulmonary troubles for a long time,
his condition being such during the
past seven years that he. vas unable
to look after business matters. For
several years he had been confined to
the house. During all this time no
word of complaint eve fell from his
lips, but with the courage of a Spar
tan he fought against the impending
fate and when the inevitable was re-
allied he met the end with the for
titude of a Christian and laid down
to pleasant dreams.
Foster Mangum Hudson was born
April "a, 1879, at Oxford, Ala.
Passing his youth here he was recog-
nized as a young man of superior
worth and before attaining his
majority his fine business qualifica-
tons were recognized in the bust
ness world. He soon was engaged as
a travelling representative of n of
the large tobacco companies with an
extensive territory, Mississippi being
included. Coming into this territory
he soon won a large circle of friends
by his affable and his splen-
did social qualities. He soon built
up an extensive trade. His health
failing he went to Southern Texas,
where he travelled for some time, but
his condition soon became such that
he was forced to abandon the road.
Then began the brave fight for his
life. He travelled, and the best med
ical skill was sought but no relief
was found.
Mr.. Hudson was married on June
%, 1906, to Miss Hattie Sue Keys, Of
Turelo. From this union two chill
dren, q son, Claude, aged II, and lit
tie daughter, Anna, aged eight, were
born.
A number Of years ago while in
TeTae Mr.. Hudson became q member
of the Baptist church. lie was an
ardent Christian and a whole souled
companionable friend, an affectionate
husband and father, son and brother.
Besides his wife and children, NJ.
Hudson leaves his mother, Mrs. NJ.
A. Hudson, of Oxford, Ala, three
sisters, Mrs. Geo. Brannon, Mrs.
Theodore Swink, Of South Carolina,
and Miss Mary Hudson, of Oxford,
Ala, and five brothers, Clarence
Harold, Keener, j. G. and Travis.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon from the residence
of his brother-in-law, F. H. Mitts, be-
ing conducted by Rev. Julius Berry,
of the Baptist church. The sympathy
of the entire city is extended the be-
reaved family.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27
NOTICE.

State Of Mississippi,
To Mrs. c. ]. Lamar, Pine Bluff, Ark,
A. D. Henson, Fort Worth, Texas,
Mrs. Alice Ross, Lockhart, Texas.
Defendants.
You r commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of the coun-
ty of Lee, in said State, on the Ord
Monday of October, A. D., 1917, to
defend the suit in said Court of
R. U. Westmoreland, ct al, wherein
you are defendants.
This 23rd day of July, A. D., 1917.
JOHN M. WITT, Clerk.
Mitchell & Clayton,
Solicitor Compts. 10
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

Bob Estes, of Richmond, was over
on bushes yesterday. Mr.. Estes re-
ports good crops in his section al
though the boil weevil is at work,
though not very many have appeared
so far. On his farm Mr.. Estes has a
diversity of crops that will assure him
ali the necessaries of life during the
coming year if no diaster to
destroy it. He has alfalfa, peanuts,
corn, both sweet and Irish potatoes,
cotton, sorghum and all the vegeta-
bles needed. He will plant some
wheat to raise his flour for another
year.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Motlow and
little daughter, Fracis, are visiting in
Aberdeen this week.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

Mr.. F. L. Spight has had as his
guest this week his uncle, Mr.. WEIGH
of Demopolis, Ala.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

Mrs. F. L. Spight has returned
from Tennessee, where she visited
her father and sisters.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

Mrs. Manly Hughes is in Amory
where she attended the marriage of
her niece, Miss Frances, to Mr.. Nc
Kinney.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

YoUr druggist VIII refund money if PAZo
OINTMENT feils to cure any case Of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding oFProtrudiug Piles IN 6tol4days
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

Miss Cora Belle Wilson has as her
guest this week her friend, Miss
Jackaway, of Brooksville.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

Step Those Sharp Shooting Pains.
"Femenina" is the wonder worker
for all female disorders. Price $1.OO
and 5Oc.-Adv.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

Mrs. j. M. Thomas has as her at.
tractive guest Miss Lucille Thomas, OF
Memphis.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

Mrs. j. F. Miller, of Memphis, has
been the guest of friends in Tupelo
the past week. Her visit has been
greatly enjoyed by her many friends
here.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

Little Miss Kate Oliver St. Clair
has as her guest her little friend, Miss
Mary Phyfer, of New Albany.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

Mrs. F. c. McGaughy entertained
Wednesday with a luncheon in honor
of Mrs. Geo. Mitchells house guests.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

Mrs. c.. J. Paessler and children
left Monday for a weeks visit with
homefolks in Uuion City, Tenn.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27
Local Happenings
] Those Who Come and 90 :

Miss Oline Coffee is attending the
Normal at Corinth.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

Miss Elizabeth Binford, Of Aber-
deem, is the guest of Mrs. F. C. Nc
Gaughy.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

Mrs. A. E. Berkeley had as her
guests Tuesday Misses Macy and
Mckinley, of Aberdeen, who came
to attend the dance at the Country
Club Tuesday night.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

E. P. Clayton, of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College, was in Tu-
pelo Monday greeting his numerous
friends.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Carter and
children left Thursday morning in
their car for Meridian and Shubuta.
Their trip will later be extended to
Pensacola, Fla.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

Bess and Jane Stewart Kincannon
and Minnie Kate Rogers have re-
turned from an extended visit to
their cousins, Pattie Cothran and
Elizabeth Young Kincannon in Mem
phis.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

Mrs. w. G. Francis, who was call
ed to Tupelo on account of the Sc
rious illness and death of her brother
in-law, Mr.. Hudson, has returned to
her home in Nettleton.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

L. M. Carpenter, of Hamilton, Ala,
spent a few days in Tupelo this
week, and took occasion to call at
the Journal office and renew his sub
scription. Mr.. Carpenter reports
bumper corn crops in his section.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27
MRS. VIOLA LONG JENKINS.

Died at her home five miles West
of Tupelo at one o'clock Saturday,
July 20, 1917, Mrs. Viola Long Jen-
kins, aged 81 years. Mrs. jenkins
had been seriously ill for the past two
months and was under the constant
care Of physicians and the family.
The end came peacefully Saturday
afternoon. Miss Viola Long was the
daughter of Geo. W. Long, the pres
ent Circuit Clerk, and Laura Kellum
and was born at Guntown Deem
Der 3, 1886, where she lived until
the family moved to Tupelo, where
she was educated in the public
schools of the city. On October Is,
1904 she was married to T. A. Jen-
kins, from which union five children
were born.
Deceased was a noble christian
woman in whose daily life all the
christian virtues were truly exem-
plified. In the community in which
SIlS llNcu SIlc WdS IlSlO III aIiSliCoV Co
TEEN by every II because Of her
many deeds of kindness, her sympa-
thy for the distressed and her atten-
ton to all matters that helped the
schools, the church and the communi-
ty. In t",r Il m life she fulfilled ev-
cry duty ,s wife and mother 81 IL
her death, a once bright and happy
home is left desolate.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Cloar of the Baptist
church and Rev. Armour of the
Christian church. The body was
laid to rest in the Chesterville ceme-
terry Saturday afternoon, where
friends brought many beautiful
floral offerings to be laid above her.
last resting place.
Sincere symoa,ny is extended to
the bereaved family.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

Mrs. G. T. Mitchell is entertaining
with a house party tn e following
guests: Misses India Houston and
Dorothy Sykes, of Aberdeen; Pat
Houston of Tunica; and Louise Nor
gan, of Columbus. On Tuesday eve
ming Mrs. Mitchell entertained at
which she had the following in adj
dition to her house guests, Reid Lip
scomb, Norton McGaughy and Van
Kincannon, Jr.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

w. H. Topp was a business visitor
to Mobile the first o fthe week.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27
Now Listen!

want your business. l appre-
ciate your business, and | will in the
future as / have in the past, credit
those that l know are strictly first
class A No. l pay, but l am forced
to do as other merchants have done.
You MUST pay your account by the
10th of the month so can ray
mine.
FRANK STANTON
Owner, Boss and Proprietor Of
FRANKS PRESSING CLUB
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

Miss Mildred Lake, of Aberdeen,
and Miss Martha Searcy, of Colum-
bus, were guests of Mrs. Geo. May
nard for the Country Club dance.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

O"O
Mr.. F. E. Burt, of the Landers Com
mission Co., Of st. Louis, came down
to be present at the funeral of Mrs.
T. A. jenkins on Saturday. Mr.. Burt
was associated with Mr.. jenkins when
the latter was with the same company
and was a special friend Of his.
-O-O-
Jennie, the little two and nj half
year old daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Sam Cicero, died Sunday morning af-
ter a two weeks illness at the home of
the family on Spring street. In the
death of the little child the parents
are sadly grieved and in this land Of
strangers they find friends to SYM
pathize with them in their sorrow.
The body was laid to rest Monday in
Glenwood cemetery.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

FOR RENT-A four room cottage on
Madison street. Apply to Mrs. A
Dalton. 10
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-27

80
/! Local Happenings :
Those Who Come and 90 :
80
Miss Oline Coffee is attending the
Normal at Corinth.
w. H. Topp was a business visitor
to Mobile the first O fthe week.
1900
Miss Elizabeth Binford, of Aber
deem, is the guest of Mrs. F. C. Nc.
Gaughy.
Mrs. j. M. Thomas has as her at.
tractive guest Miss Lucille Thomas, OF
Memphis.
Mr.. F. L. Spight has had as his
guest this week his uncle, Mr.. WEIGH
of Demopolis, Ala.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Motlow and
little daughter, Fracis, r visiting in
Aberdeen this week.
Mrs. F. l.. Spight has returned
from Tennessee, where she visited
her father and sisters.
Miss Cora Belle Wilson has as her
guest this week her friend, Miss
Jackaway, of Brooksville.
Little Miss Kate Oliver ST. Clair
has as her guest her little friend, Miss
Mary Phyfer, of New Albany.
Mrs. c. j. Paessler and children
left Monday for a weeks visit with
homefolks in Uuion City, Tenn.
Mrs. F. c. McGaughy entertained
Wednesday with a luncheon in honor
of Mrs. Geo. Mitchell's house guests.
E. P. Clayton, of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College, was in Tu-
pelo Monday greeting his numerous
friends.
Mrs. Manly Hughes is in Amory
where she attended the marriage of
her niece, Miss Frances, to Mr.. Nc
Kinney.
Mrs. ]. F. Miller, of Memphis, has
been the guest Of friends in Tupelo
the past week. Her visit has been
greatly enjoyed by her many friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Carter and
children left Thursday morning in
their car for Meridian and Shubuta.
Their trip will later be extended to
Pensacola, Fla.
Mrs. A. E. Berkley had as her
guests Tuesday Misses Macy and
Mckinley, of Aberdeen, who came
to attend the dance at the Country
Club Tuesday night.
Mrs. w. G. Francis, who was call
ed to Tupelo on account of the Sc
rious illness and death of her brother
in-law, Mr.. Hudson, has returned to
her home in Nettleton.
Bess and Jane Stewart Kincannon
and Minnie Kate Rogers have re-
turned from an extended visit to
their cousins, Pattie Cothran and
Elizabeth Young Kincannon in Mem
phis.
L. M. Carpenter, Of Hamilton, Ala,
spent a few days in Tupelo this
week, and took occasion to call at
the Journal office and renew his sub
scription. Mr.. Carpenter reports
bumper corn crops in his section.
Mrs. G. T. Mitchell is entertaining
with a house party tn e following
guests: Misses India Houston and
Dorothy Sykes, of Aberdeen; Pat
Houston of Tunica; and Louise Nor
gan, of Columbus. On Tuesday We
ming Mrs. Mitchell entertained at
which she had the following in adj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
DR.. YOUNG WILL LEARN WHAT
DIVERSIONS GEN. ROOP WISHES

DR.. C. c. Young, a native OF Russia.
was selected by the entertainment
committee Of the chamber OF COM
merce 10 Join the Russian military
commission at either Ration, n. NJ. or
Trinidad. Colo, TO escort them to Fl
PasO, at a meeting OF the committee
held Thursday morning at the First
National bank. DIT. Young viii ascer-
tain the length Of time the commits
sion viii be in FL Paso and the man
ner Of entertainment which they viii
desire during their stay here He
viii leave over the Santa Fe tonight
TO join the Russian party. which -
headed by 1t Gen Vladimir ROop.
Pending advices from Dr. Young
only tentative arrangements for the
enterta inment Of Gen. Roop and his
commission have been made. a milf
rary review at Fort Bliss under the
direction o. Brig Gen. George Bell.
jr-, auto rides. receptions and a trip
TO Juarez have been discussed as a
part Of the proposed entertainment
for the visitors
Those present at the meeting were
James c. NcNary. Gen. Bell. jr-. sam
Dreben. JOSH NJ Wyatt. mayor
Charles Davis. Dr. c. c. Young and
George H Clements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

get but you viii go on rememb boring
Must you be so selfish. bOys2 Don't
you want TO try to protect every girl
from the things you and she only half
understand Isn't your manhood a
little sacred TO YOU and the thought
of your mothers wOmanhOod very
saCred2
oh. I'm not going to preachl I'm
just telling YOU how il is Now that
you know, now that you have been
warned in advance. won't you fight
the midsummer madness that may
come to You ana that viii surely
cloud all of your youth II you let il
sweep you into its burning heart.
What You think attraction IS only
loneliness, what you think affection
is only summer inCarnate, and what
you think love is passion. Summer is
so beautiful. so wonderful. so softly
caresSinE and enticiug that you slir
into her dangers half unaware. Wake
up and recognize the truth-yOur OWL
feelings and your own grave danger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

LII OF the world IS IN love IN
n July-in love OF willing TO be,
L \ II you are 90 and even the
memory of how you used TO steal
down TO the pasture gate TO meet
Willie is vague and forgotten all the
rest Of the year, don't you like TO
recall it when July brings romance
back into the worId2
The open season for romance is
with us-it has been with Us Tor
weeks and It stretches ahead TO the
crisp. cracking nights Of November,
when a CRATE fire ana marshmaIIows
to toast viii be as alluring as a moon
light sail TO COney is now
II is not lack of sympathy, IL is no
desire to be a spoilsport, it is no
failure to remember the rose arbor
that arched across our front gate
back in the days when I was sweet
sixteen that make me start out TO
preach against instead Of for love.
When the leaves ripple and the
streams tinzle and soft golden haze
CreepS over everything. the heart Of
the whole world becomes a nest Of
dreams. And then the world turns
to its one great dream-rhe dream
Of love and the perfect happiness of
giving love and getting IL in return.
The trouble with summer is that il
casts glamor OF soft romance over
everything.
You sit down on the beach with
golden sand about you and blueEreen
ocean dashinE in TO frOlic at your
feet You have a perfect stage setting
for love. All around you young
couples are murmuring or gazing at
each other with a devotion for which
you. too. long
Then Comes The Boy.
And then. the good-lokinE boy who
rode down on the boat with you
catches your eye and smiles gleefully
because he feels suddenly that he
isn't going to have TO be alone any
longer He comes over and sits next
20 you You talk quietly for a few
minutes. Neither OF you is aware of II.
but in the heart Of each OF you is the
longing for expression, for warm tn.
for the perfect beauty which Is max
ing the sky such a deep blue and the
hreezeS so CareSsinE-
He takes your hand. % ISN'T your
hand particuIarIy-but the hand Of a
woman he IS taking. You complete
him somehow. He doesn't understand,
neither do you. You sit there word
less. awed by the strangeness Of il
all An hour ago you didn't know each