davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06
HOW | DARKENED MY
GRAY HAIR
Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe Tha'
She Used to Darken Her
Gray Hair.

For years 1 tried to restore my gray
hair to its natural color with the pre-
pared dyes and stains, but none OF
them gave satisfaction and they were
all expensive. 1 finally ran onto sim
pla recipe which / mixed at home that
gives wonderful results. I gave the
recipe. which is as follows, to num-
Der of my friends, and they are all de-
lighted with it. To ozs. of water ADD
a small box of Barbo Compound OF
ne hav rum and IA OF. of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at any
drug store at very little cost. Use every
other day until the hair becomes the
required shade. 1t will not only darken
the gray hair. but make 1t SOFT aho
glossy. 1t is not sticky or greasy ana
does not rub f-.(AdvtO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06

Il was now Towards turn 10 so
through some discouraging eXpe-
- riences which were not unlike my
own when 1 started TO find employment
on the night my sweetheart told me that
his father had said if we were TO marry
Howard must work and support me him
self, we had talked quite gayly of the
prospect. To be sure Howard had never
earned a cent in his life. But he was
not lazy. And he had a mind above
che average young man Of his class. Also
he was equipped with a splendid educs-
ton which had been given him at one OF
our best colleges. That he could not go
forth and in a few days obtain posi-
ton which would give us comfortable
homie did not enter our young heads. we
began TO plan the size OF the apartment
we would take. We even planned its
furnishings. For We were very young,
very impetuous. and very much in love
We were in no mood 10 wait for our
happiness.
And then Howard began n find that
positions which would pay him between
four and FIVE thousand dollars a year
this was the humble sum We had decid-
ed his services were worth-were not
awaiting him in every office building
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06
jSSi0@ l&TeHf
WHICH WAS THE BRAvEsT NATION
IN EUROPE2
7lne1ytIoPylcJ
q 4 XIX S.RjF XMn-

Was ii Germany, a nation which has
been getting ready to make war with
its neighbors ever since the early '7O's,
when Bismark overran France and male
the French nation pay an enormous in
demnity fund, and took away Alsace and
Lorraine and have kept those populous
countries ever since under German rule
and taxation?
Germany went into this fight AFRO
giant and naughty. She had the best
military machinery in the world.
Krupp's cannon were given up to be
the finest in the known world. For
manufacturing machinery to kill men
Germany had no rival. Germany was
alive with preparedness. With her eX-
perience in France and the easy over
throw of Emperor Napoleon, who talked
big and did little, Germany felt sure
that she could capture Paris in a few
weeks, and clean up the entire French
territory. She believed there would be
no trouble afterward in going to Mos
COW and in humbling Russia.
Likewise England would be brought
to her knees, and the kaiser would show
King George that he was the better
man and Queen Vic's greatest grand
son.
France determined to die before she
would surrender Inelr calamltOuS eA-
perience with Bismark taught them a
lesson Life was not worth living as
vassals to Germany.
England called herself mistress of
the seas and told Germany that she
would make German war ships look like
$50 cents" and more than ALL she was
rich in men and money, could fight fifty
years.
Not to mention Greece, Italy, Belgium
and Rumania or Austria in Ais connec-
ton and all are in the tolls of war l
have decided that little Belgium has done
the biggest stunt" of them all in bear
ing all things and suffering all things
and hoping all things" in the crisis
which has been forced upon her. 1t was
Belgium that got the toughest treatment
but Belgium made the kaiser sit up
and take notice" Holland is now arm
ing herself, Switzerland is mobilizing
her troops for a crucial day, but little
Belgium gave her life to save the lives
of others
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06

T was now Towards turn TO so
through some discouraging eXpe-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06
Bernstorff Nominated
Reichstag Candidate
(Rv Associated Press.)

AMSTERDAM. March S.-(Vta Lon
don. Count Won Bernstorff. former
former German ambassador to the United
States. has been nominated as candi-
date for the Reichstag in place Of the
late Herr Won Needing, according to the
TELEGRAPH.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06
DOROTHY
DIX SAYS

The woman who marries a man
who In her social and intellectual
inferior is wrecking the mans Life
as well as her own
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-05
JOHN r. MOORE PROMOTED

J. R. Moore, who for the past FIVE
years has been the agent of the Mo-
bile and Ohio railroad in Tupelo, has
been appointed commercial agent
for the road with headquarters at
Jackson, Tenn. Mr. Moore entered
the service of the M. & O. when a
boy and has received many deserved
promotions at the hands of the conl-
pany He has won his promotions
for his faithful and efficient service
and his many friends congratulate
him upon his latest advancement.
We regret to know that Mr.. Moore
and his estimable family will leave
TuDeio, and feel assured that they
Will lind d pleasant hos1a III Til.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-05

Texas is anxious to let Mis-
sissippi have some of her cat
tie for grazing and feeding
purposes. Drought Gu t off
pasturage in the Lone Star
state and many cattle died,
Mississippi has the forage and
corn and better prices could be
obtained for our surplus feed
stuff if fed to cattle and hogs
bought at reasonable prices.
The south has never learned
that it does not pay to sell feed
direct fro mthe fields.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-05

Mayor Smith, of Philadel-
phia, has been held in the
sum of $4,000 on the charge
of murder as a result of a poll
teal row over the seat of one
councilman. One policeman
was killed and another serious
ly injured and the mayor and
his henchman are charged
with conspiracy to commit
murder. This is, the first i'm
stance in which the mayor of
one of the great cities has ev-
er had such a charge brought
against him and the City of
Arotherly Love should not be
elated over the notoriety that
her chief executive has brought
her.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-05

cation from the early Egyptians to
the modern school of today. This
was found in the Club house. Here,
too, were a number of foods with
their caloric values worked out by
DR. Rpsamond, of the United States
Government. A rest room for weary
mothers was provided here, and play
ground for the children. Daily dem
constructions of farm meals were
shown here. Nothing was over look
ed in the provision for the comfort,
education, and welfare of the people.
Automobiles, farm machinery, and
implements, each had their respective
places and due attention. The
Shelby County Schools occupied quite
a prominent place in the exhibit hall.
Model classes in sewing, cooking, and
canning were given throughout the
week. This work had been arranged
csrecially to show to the public the
activities of the schools, and the aid
the children are rendering their coun-
try in this oonser atom carnaign.
These Instructive demonstrations
proved to be a real educational
feature of the Fair.
The Poultry Building with its fine
display of fowls, was very interesting
and this, too, showed patriotic
response to the increased production
Iof fine recas il, the South, TIE IN
creased food production was the
central idea around which the Ag-
ricultural Colleges of Tennessee,
Arkansas md Mississippi combined
thew effort IN lie Agricultural Hall.
Here, one eot;k find all information
about the crop and soil conditions
peculiar to these states, as well as to
become familiar with the interesting
display of the principal crops Of
same, showing when and how they
were grown, and what was used to
make them Of such fine quality.
The Tri-State Fair furnished pgen-
ty Of amusement for the pleasure
seekers. 4 walk down Midway re-
Ivealedra new sort of innovation In
deed, II rivaled al exposition Of d
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-05
MEMPHIS TRI-sTATE FAIR

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 2, 1911
The tenth annual Tri-State Fair,
which has just closed was one of the
biggest and best in it's history The
weather was ideal throughout the
week. Special trains brought
throngs of visitors to the bluff City"
The number of guests greatly ex-
ceeded that of previous years.
Great herds of livestock to make
up the million dollar cattle show"
were also ushered in on these special
trains. One of the notable features
of the entries of live stock. was, the
large number from the southern
farms. This proves conclusively
that the tendency of the south is to-
ward better live stock 1t is inter-
esting to note, too, that many of the
blue ribbons were won by people in
our immediate territory. Some few
years ago, cattle and hog raising were
looked upon as something for other
sections. Now, we find much pro-
gress is being made along these lines
in Memphis territory.
The buildings and exhibits were
distinctly different this year. The
predominating feature in the mind
of the management was the fact
that America is at war, and efforts
were made to emphasize the inn
portance Of increased food produc-
ton and conservation. The Commu-
nifty Clubs from four states had
quite an artistic display, thus show
ing how the women from the rural
districts responded to the Presidents
appeal to produce and conserve
food. The various departments were
unusually attractive and complete
in all details. The art and hand
painted china deserves special men
ton, and were, worthy Of great adj
miration.
The Red Cross booth was very
attractive spot where guests could
secure a splendid idea of the activi-
ties of this great organization. Here
we're found samples of all articles
made at headquarters. On one side
of the booth was table on whwich
Red Cross field service was depicted.
Dolls dressed in khaki on which were
shown the various wounds bandaged
with one lying on stretcher in
charge Of two members of the am
bulance corps in the act of placing
I their comrade in the waiting ambu-
lance, while the nurses were near by
Ito render first aid. A field hospital
cent was shown on the scene. All
shese miniatures suggest much to our
minds of the magnitude Of this or
ganization and it's e1orts to conserve
humanity. Each day members Of the
ociety from the different depart
nents were there to furnish Informs
ion Or instruction to those who de-
ired il. 4
4 The Parent 7 acIler Association
REPAID hi Il tllre pageant, lse
oluti5n of Eaucati lion, 4 tracing edu4
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-05
BY the militars man Of III the allied
countries and alf The military 49,

|by the militarx mdn of ~ the allied
countries and an the military ex-
perts Of our country and because ii
had been advised and counseled by
Military officials at Washington, and
had been adopted as a policy by the
Confederate and Federal government
in the Civil War, and that the exper
Iience Of all the allied countries had
proven that it was the only real plan
that was practicable to furnish a
great army. He showed that the Sc
lective draft was, just and equitable
and democratic in its principles and
operation, and he defended the Pres
ident for his earnest advocacy of this
plan very effectively. He then took
up Senator Vardaman's course
since the passage of that bill and
showed his opposition to all the adj
ministration measures to forward the.
cause of the war, and his interviews
in which he severity criticised the
administration and the measures it
proposed. He showed that in this
opposition he was associated and par
ticipated with few obstructionists
when the great majority in Congress
of both the great parties and all of
the Cabinet were in favor of it. The
speaker was especially severe in his
criticism of the action of the jun
Tor senator in giving out the inter
view in which he said that America
was trying to stab Germany in the
back while England and France had
her down He undertook in force
full and practical way to defend the
justice of the war, its necessity and
righteousness, and said that it was
because of the junior senators atti-
tude with reference to these things
that he had become candidate and
was now canvassing the state against
Senator Vardaman.
He had an immense audience, and
his speech seemed to be received
with favor by large part of the
audience, and seemed to have been
very effective.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-05

The only country that now
boasts an over supply of meat
is Australia, which condition
is brought about by the lack
of shipping facilities. The Aus
tralian live stock industry de-
Ponds upon the export trade
and conditions growing out of
the war makes it impossible to
get their meats to market.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-05

"Coney Island exhibition The prin-
cipal attractions of this great place
of amusement were wild animal cri-
Gus with educated jungle-bred beasts
together with trained horses, dogs,
and monkeys. There were also the
Old Mill, the Whip, the usual Merry
go-round, the Ferris wheel, the Bug
House, and many others.
"Armageddon," Mrs Annah Robin
son Watson's wonderful pantomimie
story of the struggle between good
and evil given as an amusement fea-
ture under the auspices of the Red
Cross proved a revelation to the
thousands who viewed it from the
grandstand. The pageant was so
wildly presented with wonderful
electric lighting and musical setting
that it clearly proves what may be
accomplished through expert man
agement. More than five hundred
young people took part in this specta+
cular, wordless drama. 1t met with
such grand success that it was
repeated during the week
The concluding event of the occa-
sion was the auto races ON Saturday
afternoon which attracted a large
crowd. Long before the speeders
were ready for action, the grandstand
and bleachers were filed to over
flowing. It was universally declared
that this was the best and most edu-
cational fair ever held in the city OF
Memphis.
Mrs. Pearls. Keller.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-05

Judge Pail B. Johnson, of
Hattiesburg, has announced
his intention to contest the race
with Gov. Bilbo for Pat Harri-
sons seat in congress. The
Judge is some scraper himself
on the stump and will no doubt
give the Governor run for his
money.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-05

The question now in the
minds and hearts of the peo-
pie of this great country is
"Shall we win or shall we get
licked" We are in the fight
and the man who stops to dis
cuss whether or not we should
be in it is full of cowardice
and sedition and unworthy of
trust. He is not entitled to
citizenship in a country that
boasts itself to be the 'land of
the free and the home of the
brave
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-05
Columbus is planning to cele.

Columbus is planning to cele-
brate it's centenary next year.
The city has had a history
worth recalling and its good
people should not fail to fitting
]y commemorate the many
events that have made the
place historic.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-05
A BIG WEEK AT THE JOHNNY j
JONES EXPOSITION SHOWS.

ne monday spirit WHICH naturally
exists in most folks breasts during
Fair week found an easy outlet for
those fortunates who spent the days
in the vicinity of the grounds, for
the Johnny j. Jones Shows are in
town and Johnny j. Jones and his
chorts made special preparations to
entertain all who attended our great
Lee County Fair.
Those who love novel experiences,
of course, naturally seeked the
Whip first when they passed into the
midway, and enjoyed few spins on
this new riding device before taking
in the great spectacle show America,
London Ghost Show, the World sof
Wonders, the two laugh provokers,
Over the Falls and the Crystal Tan
gle, the two great laugh producers:
the Midget Theatre, the Chicken
Family, the Haunted Hotel, Nets z
in one show, The Great Auto Drome
with daredevil Margaret Cast and as
sistants, Stella, the Mysterious,
Johnny Jones trained will animal ex-
hibit and Curtis one ring Circus and
Dakota Max's Wild West, Spidora,
etc.
Speaking of excitement, when the
Whip operator is feeling good, and
there is every indication that he al
ways is, all Of the sensational thrills
in the universe may be experienced
by ride on the Whip. Whizzing
around the oval runway at a speed
something in excess of the Twen-
tieth Century Limited's reputed rate,
is calculated to make ones heart
beat a little faster and, if one hap
pens to be timid, to. suggest few
prayers and contemplation of past
deeds. Oh, the Whip, is the real thing
with Johnny J. Jones and is easily
the center of attraction, not only to
the courageous farmers who ride on
it, but to everyone who enjoys
something out Of the ordinary
something which provides the thrill
Of auto racing without its accom-
panying danger. For the Whip is as
safe as it is exciting.
The Johnny J. Jones Shows GER
tainy made a big hit in this city.
They have, by far, the biggest and
best assemblage Of attractions ever
brought here, and prettier sight
than that afforded by the Midway Of
Handsomely colored and brightly IL
Illuminated show fronts could hardly
be pictured. The midway resembles
an exposition for "fair0 (joke) and,
from the locality of the fair grounds
looks ike ball Of fire standing in
the river.
Johnny J Jones wonderful expo
sition is respect to cleanliness far
ahead Of any outdoor amusement
lever seen in the south. There are no
Objectionable girl, shows and this
fact called forth favorable COM
ment. Neither does Johnny ] Jones
tolerate any gambling games in con-
lnection with his exposition and we
are glad to record the fact that it il
| 4 southern man to whom credit 4
due for elimiting these two great
lewis that heretofore, the travelling
amusement purveyor seemed to think
was IN essential asset Of the per
| Torrance.
piles Cured IN 10 II Days
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-05
Drives Out Malaria. Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GR0VLS TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out,
tem. 4 true tonic. For asiults and childres Sc
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-05
MAKES TELLING
SPEECH.
HARRISON

Continued from page /
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-08-23
FOREST HILL

Mr. and Mrs Floyd Humphrey and
children spent the week end with
relatives in Alma
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Post enter
tanned company from Jackson and
Flint Thursday and Friday.
The ladies will meet to do some
sewing for the Red Cross at the home
OF Mrs. +. Parsons Thursday.
Mack Wood of Alma was home to
visit his parents over Sunday.
The young peoples class met at
the home of Freda and Charles Con-
ley Friday evening. There were
over 30 present. A fine time was re-
ported by all.
Wesley Sandal of Spokane, Wash,
is visiting old friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Mills entertain
cd company from Hubbardston,
Maple Rapids and Mt. Pleasant Sun
DAY
Mrs. Lena Bell Sahs Of Toledo, Wis
tied her parents the first of the week.
Mrs. Jno. Jones and Thomas
Courier are on the sick list.
Rev l.. c. Doerr Of Traverse City
is calling on old friends in this vicin-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas enter
tanned company from Shepherd Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hayes are visit
ing relatives at Port Austin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-08-23
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Have you THE Fatal Ring ?"---Ad
You will find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappers. OFT
p. w Creaser transacted business
il North Star Tuesday.
Attorney Charles Goggin was in
Lansing on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rockwell and
family are spending the week at Bass
lake.
Mrs. Gus Quick left Saturday for
an extended visit with relatives near
Detroit.
Geo. NJ. Conan in Broadway
jones'" Idlehour September 2nd and
3rd-Adv.
Postmaster V. p. Cash and family
are spending the week resorting at
Crystal Lake.
c. w. Reemsten left Tuesday for a
short business trip to Battle Creek
and Grand Rapids.
Professor James +. Mitchell was
in Grand Rapids last week on bust
ness in the interests of the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Gallagher of
Chelsa were Sunday guests at the
home of their son, c. +. Gallagher,
and family.
DR.. and Mrs. Beshgetoor are the
proud parents of baby born Thurs
day, August 10th.
Mrs. j. W. Niblack left last Friday
for Reading, where she is visiting
with friends for two weeks.
Mrs. Frank Bennett left Tuesday
for Chicago, where she will purchase
fall stock for her Alma millinery
store.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
GERMAN PAPER
HITS GERARD
Former u. S. Minister Bitterly
Attacked In Berlin
TagesZeitunQ

AMSTERDAM. reb. l9-Viole nj
attack on former Ambassador "a
Germany Gerard was made IN 10.
days issue NJ the Berlin Tagcs.
zeitung. Berlin dispatches asserted.
Count Won Reventlow. prime sdvo-
cate OF ruthlessness and one of the
reading anti-Amorican oditorialists,
was author OF the attack lie charg
I'd that Gerard used his Official posi-
tion as diplomatic agent To- transmit
information 10 Amcrica-for the pur.
pose ~ ultimately reaching lsrif
and London. He specifically charged
the ambassador went TO the "utmo 9
limit" in connection with the cap.
ture of Roger Easement
Gerard and his personnel" Won
Reventlow declared. appear 20 have
delivered an HONORABLE lrishman &C
the hangnIan
The Won Reventlow article also as'
sailed American cores pondents
stories gent from Berlin and conclud
ed Thank heaven Gerard mas
gone
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
CHEERSANO
SLAPS FOR
PAC|F|STS
Chicago Crowd APP
plauds PrOpagandists
Whom Minister Raps
DECATUR'S TOAST
CALLED FOOLISH
Attack On "My COun-
try Right or Wrong"
Is Applauded

CHICAGO. Feb. 70 Ten thousand
people attended the peace meeting
held in the Coliseum Yesterday aftar-
noon and passed resolutions that
an embargo be placed upon muni.
iions and foods,un, and = referen
dunn vote bc taken a. 10 whether
the United states should enter the
war"
Tho crowd was addressed bv two
Socialists. a paclfst Congressman.
Oscar Galloway. OF Texas and soy.
eral ministers including the Rev
Jcnkin Lloyd Jones
Charges that metropolitan papers
were being paid To print war editor
ials" by munition manufacturer. and
that anybody that believed IN
stephen Decaturs MY country right
or wrong" was fool. were heartily
applauded
And. while thousands were cheer.
inf the pocifist propagaEdists ai tho
Coliseum, the Rev Johnstone Myers.
addressing large audience on The
crisis" in the Emmanuel Baptist
church. bitterly demo nounccd the ., acc
rartisans. declaring that persons
calling protest meetings ~ this
umc are guilty OF treason.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
FIVE SHOT
IN FIGHT;
TWO DEAD
Disturbance, Started
BY Gangsters, Ends
Fatally
POLICEMAN AND
BOY ARE VICTIMS
Slayers Make Their Es-
cape; Two Suspects
In Custody

Two of the five persons shot by
Eangsters Saturday night in Ham
tramck during hghi in front OF a
faloon have died. two others remain
in the Samaritan hospital. and the
NTH one has been removed to his
home The dead are
Patrolman Herman Schmidt. 80
years old. member II the Hartramck
police department. who was shot
thru the left lung as he vas pursu.
ing the two men who did the shoot
ing.
Claude Jubenvile. 10 years old.
No, l07 Denton-st.. Hamtramck. one
OF the bystAnders who had been az.
trRcted by the sound OF the revolver
Ere Ile was shot in the head.
The oficers and the boy died Sun
uay morning. Martin Relnhardt, 20
years old. OF No. 1856 Dubois-st..
one OF the principals in the fight. and
Thomas -Mhalen.- -yrars oid,T No,
2l1 Goodson.st.. IA spectator. remair
in Samaritan hospital, the former
with two bullets in each leg. The
Whalen boy, a nephew OF Chief OF
Police Barney Whalen. Of Ham
tramck also was shot in the leg
Albert Appel. IL years old. OF No
"a Gocdson-st.. was removed TO bis
home. He was shot In the leg while
watching the battle
Reinhardt says he and two com
panion were coming out q the sa-
loon conducted by Joseph Lants. AZ
Joseph Campauave. and Alice-st.,
when they met the two gunner. who
lnsulted them. A scuffle started and
the two men drew their weapons and
began firing In rapid succession.
Two men are being held IN con.
fection with the shooting. Tho
poiice will not make their names
public. They were taken to Samart
tan hospital Sunday and brought be.
fore Reinhardt. Reinhardt could not
identify them.