davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-27
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and 90


Miss Frances Falkner spent the week.
end in Corinth.
L. r. Gates spent Tuesday in Mem
phis on business.
Miss Lorraine Whitesides visited
friends in Amory Sunday.
Mrs. George Maynard and baby are
guests of relatives in Mobile.
Milford Bonner and Floyd Adams
spent yesterday in Memphis.
Lee Edwards and little son, William,
spent Wednesday in the city,
Mrs. Fielden Mitts, of Meridian, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Mitts.
Mrs. E. H. Carter spent several days
with her father, Mr.. Ledyard, in Shu-
buta.
Mrs. Herman Dalton has been the
guest of Mrs. A. Dalton during the
week.
III $50
Messrs. Lew and Will Martin, of
Birmingham. were down on business
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Gates have as
their guest Mrs. Sallie Johnson, of the
Third district.
Mrs. Norbin Phillips and little son
of Parchman, IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Phillips.
MISS Madge Jones, of Sherman, was
the guest of relatives here several days
during the week.
sUncIe Billie Hill has returned from
Birmingham, where he spent several
days with relatives.
George Maynard went to Greenwood
Wednesday where he took up a lot of
linters for the Carter Arnold Co.
Mr.. L C. Kenney of Pontotoc coun-
ty was in yesterday and handed US two
year subscription to the Journal.
The j Journal was favored yesterday
morning by social call from Editor
Price and son of the Oxford Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sanderson are
receiving congratulations upon the ad-
dition of a daughter to their family.
Mrs. Joe S. Farmer is visiting her
mother, Mrs. j. A. McInnis, in Meri-
dian, and will remain there two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan and lit
tie daughter, of the Second district,
were among the visitors here Wednes-
day.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
c. Marshall deeply sympathize with
them in the loss of their infant daugh-
ter Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Norton, who has been on
a visit of several months to her sister,
Mrs. j. @. Robins, left Monday for her
home in Birmingham. Her occasional
visits to Tupelo are the source of much
pleasure to her many friends here.
Mrs. Ida Hunt, of Garvin, Oklahoma,
and Mrs. H. S. Suggs, of Berwyn, Ok
lahoma, have been the guests of MIR.
and Mrs Van Clark for the past ten
days. These ladies are the sisters of
Van Clark and of the late Drew Clark
and were here attending the Chancery
court wherein the will of the late Drew
Clark was being contested by his widow.
A compromise was effected by the pay
ment of a stipulated sum to MRS. Clark
and the releaseto her of the property
in Georgia. The heirs named in the
will hold the real estate in Lee county
and in the Delta.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-27
Mean Fellow!

"Three times now my wife, who is
visiting her mother, has sent for the
money to come home on"
"Three times! And she hasn't come
home yet? Changes her mind and
spends the money, | presume?'
"Oh, no: she wouldn't do that"
'Then why hasn't she come homer"
Il haven't sent it to her yet."-Pitts-
burgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-27
happy life Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Berry
left for St. LOUIS where they will
spend several days.

Messrs. $. A. and Barney McCarley,
Of Blair. spent Tuesday here on BUSH
ness. The latter took occasion to call
and extend his subscription to tie
Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05

Martin Stahl went to Denver Thurs
day evening.
May 31st has been chosen for com.
mencement day exercises.
y y u
Mrs. John Tenbrook was in from hei
New Castle ranch Saturday.
Attorney c. w. Darrow returned
from the east Tuesday morning.
y y =
James Zimmerman of Carbondaie
was a Glenwood visitor Tuesday.
- = =
Marion Henry, ex-sheriff of Eagle
county was n from Minturn Thursday
County Commissioner George Newton
was in from DeBeque the first Of the
week.
The Eagles gave another Of their de
lightful dances at Esgles hall Tuesda,
night.
y y =
Frank NJ. stobaugh Of the Silt sec
ton was a Glenwood visitor last Wed
nesday.
= = y
The next meeting Of the county com
missioners will take place Monday
May 7.
| i y y
E. J. Howard and family are movin,
TO 1918 Colorado avenue, the DeMersct:
man house.
= y i
The new city marshal and water SD
perintendent assumed his duties Tues
day, May l.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05

Jesse Dewey made a business trip
to Denver this week.
y y y
Al De Merschman was in from his
coal mine near Silt, Sunday.
= y y
J. F. Mccoy returned Monday from
business trip to the capital city.
y - Il
John Wilson of Salt Lake and Char
lie Keck drove to Snowmass Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Blue of Ell Jebel
were Glenwood visitors the first of the
week.
Mrs. R. j. Smith returned Sunday
morning from an extended visit in
Denver.
The ladies of the Thimble club met
with Mrs. c. R. Mccarthy Saturday
4 = i
Miss Agnes O'Neil, who was i'll at the
sanitarium, is now at the home Of Mrs
J. F. Mccoy.
| = y =
Agent Livingston of Carbondale, &C.
companied by his wife and baby lef.
Wednesday for a. couple Of months
visit in the east.
| = = -
George Weirick, the popular picture
show man of Red Cliff, Eagle, Minturr
and Gypsum, is in Glenwood getting 8
few new pointers.
y y -
The Epworth league of the Methodis
church met at the home of Mrs. o. B
Brutsche last evening for business
and social session.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05

John Schultz was off duty for day
or two, Ray oldenburg substituting
for him as mail carrier.
Mrs. j. G. Schmeueser, wife Of the
implement man at New Castle, is in
the sanitariun under care of DR.. Hop
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Tinsley, parents
Of Mrs. James Ford, arrived from Daw-
son, New Mexico last Friday for a
brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Steele and son,
William, have again taken up their
residence in Glenwood after an absence
of several months.
Zack Doll was in from New Castle
last week to visit his brother, Sam, vino
is i'll in Glenwood. Mr.. DOH returned
home Tuesday morning. 4Fs
y y j
Clarence Downing Of Marble, who
came to Glenwood for enlistment in
the navy and was delayed at Denver,
has been accepted for service.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05
S. PER MONTH GETS ONE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cummins have
taken an apartment in the Citizens
National bank block.
y y y
Elmer Chapman, stock inspector with
headquarters at Rifle was in Glenwood
on business Tuesday.
Tim Tinsley and J. W. Cummins
went to Cameo to look after mining
business Wednesday. l
= y y
Mrs. f. E. Lucas entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club At her apart
ments in the Hotel Colorado.
= u y
Miss Mildred Heisler is expected
home soon. She has been taking ,
business course at Hutchison, Kansas
Paul Bourg Of Aspen left Tuesday
for his home, driving the hivver which
he had purchased from A. J. Dickson.
- = =
County Superintendent Westerman
has arranged for eighth grade sxamin-
ations to be held next week in several
central points through the county.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05
nE lilo ES1
] WNTJrTK'& u
'GZDQl[0NG&Z ]

Art Rule of Eagle was in town on
Thursday.
Carl Trainor has resigned his charge
Of the city fire alarm.
- y ::
Mrs. W. R. Lee of Rifle was a Glen
wood visitor Thursday.
Charlie Wilcox, engineer from Min
turn is here taking the baths.
- y =
John Wilson Of Salt Lake put car
lad Of pedigreed bulls in Snow Mass.
Earl Ware and Frank johnson Of
Caasn were in town Thursday.
- - =
J. L. Conger of Rifle was registered
at the Hotel Glenwood Wednesday.
= = =
c. M. Keck left for Denver Thurs
day evening for a couple of days stay.
= 11
Con Wald was down from Carbon
dale Thursday having dental work
done.
Mayor Kirwan is planning on organ.
king military company in the near
future.
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
iuf I'D
Lyle Lowe has taken thirty 10y,
lay off and left for Arizona WednAs
day evening.
Will Claussen is considering accept.
ing position in Montrose and may
leave the city soon
w. H. Stewart, General agent of
fire insurance companies left for Den
ver Thursday night.
- - =
For Rent-Good 5-room dwelling, we'll
situated, water in house. SIP month.
Inquire at this office.
The canon road that has been oh
structed by the steam shovel will be
opened up in few days.
- 4
Miss Margaret Hetzel has been in
Rifle for the past ten days attending
case for DR.. LeRosignoll.
X - -
FOR SALE-Three choice business
lots in North Glenwood. For particu-
lars and price call at this office.
II. R. Logan, C. r. Mccarthy, John
Mccoy and J. S. Hum took in the
big auction sale at Rife Thursday.
= n y
Conductor Ed Wolf is on the sick
list and Conductor Il. B. Brown is sub
-stituting for him on the Aspen branch.
- y 4
J. NJ. Schultz, agent for the Cont
mental Oil Co., at Leadville, was q
guest at the Hotel Glenwood this week.
Fred Blume, of the firm of Blume
and Gertig, drove a new Mitchell auto
to Glenwood last week for delivery to
VIM. Arthur.
= = y
Mrs. Julia Pottenger Of Los Angeles
arrived last week for extended visit
With her son, W. Pottenger on South
Grand avenue. n.s.
= = =
Laurent Heron, prosperous rancher
q Csfbondale, was in the county seat
rhsrsday, blowing his cash for ice
cssam sodas and fine lunches.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05

school building.
DR.. C. M. Stewart is giving medical
attention to w. G. Cardnell, who is
confined to his bed.
Dan Bracken of New Castle reports
that he has 80 acres of fall wheat in
and it is coming up in fine shape.
learning telegraphy in the Western
Union telegraph office in this city.
Miss Anna Lee Higgins converted
her Overland prize car into cash, John
Pedigo of Cardiff being the purchaser.
y y y
Mrs. W. NJ. Flower, 1874 Lincoln
avenue, who has been under the care
of DIR. C. NJ. Stewart, is decidedly i'm.
proved.
Floyd McKenna left for Wolcott
Wednesday morning with his friend,
Fred Francis, who has been making a
brief visit here.
A letter from J. +. Kamm of Boulder
states that Mrs. Kamm underwent an
operation and there is virtually no
hope of her recovery.
- y -
Andrew Dickson, the young son of
n i ~
week with cold bordering on pneu-
monia.
The Avalanche has its full quota
again, Misses Ettamay and Josephine
Holmes returning from Denver Sunday
morning.
Miss Ollie Graham, county superin-
tendent of schools of Eagle county,
passed through Glenwood Tuesday Ell
route to Basalt.
Mr.. Mellinger is very i'll of pneu.
monia at his home, 1927 Cooper ave
He is the father of Mrs. Levi Ward of
South Grand avenue.
= y y
Earl Rice, son of Justice G. P. Rice
has Joined the Utah battery. Ear
seems to like being. soldier as this is
his third re-enlistment.
Dr.. Clapp, representative of the Uni
: versity Extension bureau, was in the
city this week giving set of tests
= to the grade and high school.
y y -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rohr are contem
plating removing to Bremerton, Wash
!, ington, where their only son, Charley
has resided for several years.
- - - ..a
Born, Boy.-Mr. and Mrs. Jamel
Barber Of HOG Palmer avenue received
a fine baby boy in their home Sat
urday. DR.. Hopkins in attendance.
y 4 y
y i y
:, Charley Hughes has purchased
Case tractor of J. W. Crawford whicl
he will use on his Cardiff ranch. L
y was unloaded at Glenwood Tuesday.
The ladies of the Methodist churcl
served "Caffeteria' lunch at Mrs
l. A. P. Ralston's Thursday afternoon
s. from 8 to and enjoyed splendid pat
ronage.
o. B. Brutsche left on No. 16 Thurs
day afternoon in response to a tele
gram stating his mother is seriousl
i'll with pneumonia at her home il
Coon Rapids, Iowa.
- y y
J. W. Crawford received carloa,
of Fords Wednesday morning. He ha
orders for 25 cars, but the factory i
unable to manufacture them fas
enough to fill the demand.
g = = u
I Mrs. Bernice Spahr and two childre1
are visiting with her sister-in-law
Mrs. Jesse Spahr, at Grand junction
and Grandpa Hubbard misses the litt
folks during their absence.
y y y
VIM. Mari, brother of Mrs. o.
Reese, left the employ of the .Raglan'
barber shop Saturday and is looking
for new location. B. Morehead o
Detroit is filling the vacancy.
- - "
The Glenwood high school boys ar
) and field meet at Rifle today and viii
no doubt bring numerous additions t.
the trophy cabinet in assembly hall
- y -
Z Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Fravert went t,
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05
No. have not yet found
A Vacuum Cleaner to Wash
Little Boys Faces

but when quick In the meantime
sell you their clothes and pick the mud
their parlor You it hair
dryer also!
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05

DR.. C. NJ. Stewart left Wednesday
evening for Los Angeles. It. is an
ideal time to visit the coast and the
doctor will spend a couple of weeks
visiting with his father.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05

Mrs. Hohl, wife of Percy Hohl, at
the Hopkins drug store, accompanied
by her little daughter, arrived from
Pueblo this wee k fnd the family are
at home at $40 Blake avenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03
WITNESSES IN THE
 GOLD BRICK CASE
 ARE BROUGHT HERE

Frank F. Lischke. who for the past three weeks has been making an in vestigation of the gold robbery at the Chichagoff mine, returned from that place with a number of wit nesses, including William Freeburn. Those who came in today are at the Gastieau Hotel and will appear at the hearing of J. II. Hewitt and Mich ael Sheean, who were sent in from Chichagoff recently charged with the crime.
 When seen today MT Lischke stat ed that he was positive that the right men are in the local jail and that to his mind there is no doubt of their guilt. The gold brick has not yet been recovered, but Mir. Lischke stated that it's location was known within very few feet and that as soon as the snow melts and other weather conditions permit, it will probably be recovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03
ALASKA HAS A GREAT CROWD
 FOR WESTWARD

With nearly 300 passengers on board, the majority of whom were bound for the westward, the steam CT Alaska arrived from the south last night at 6 o'clock The Alaska was the third steamer to sail from Seattle for Anchorage direct and the big spring rush to that place was just starting when the Alaska sailed.
 The Alaska made an exceptionally fast voyage northbound having made the entire trip from Seattle in 69 hours, and from Ketchikan to Jul neau in 161b hours. She was load ed with freight for westward points and sailed westbound again early this morning.
 The Alaska had but three passen- gers for Juneau: G. P Davis, Louis Shulman and Nikola Povolovich. w.. w. Getchell member of the First Alaska Territorial Legislature, was q passenger on the Alaska bound for Seward, but stopped off here for few days.
 On board the Alaska were 1S3 passengers for Cordova, 19 for Sew ard, 53 for Anchorage, for La Touche and for Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FURNISHED ROOMS do rent themselves Even the most desirable ones require a little ADVERTISING
Even the most
PERSONAL MENTION

w. w. Getchellf, former member of the Alaska Legislature, who has been south for some time, was a passenger last night on the Alaska returning to his home. Mir. Getch- ell stopped over in Juneau for a short time and is registered at the Alaskan.
 F. w. Mullally, of Seattle, and II. B. Dollar, of the same place are in the city and are guests at the Hotel Zynda.
 Miss Ida Orenshaw, of the B. NJ Behrends store. expects to leave for the south on one of the boats to- night for an extended visit.
 s. Evan Hodge, representative of the Westinghouse Electric Co.,, who has been here for several days, ex- poets to leave for the south tonight on his way to China where he has accepted post with large man. ufacturing Company.
 William Stewart, superintendent of the Sitkoh Bay Cannery, will leave for the south tonight on the steamer Spokane.
 William Rugg, chief draughts- man i'll the office of Surveyor Gen. cral c. E. Davidson, expects to leave tonight for the south and will spend several weeks visiting in the southern part of California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03
FAMILIES OF
 ENLISTED MEN
 WILL GET AID Navy League Starts a Movement To Look After Dependents
 of the Fighters.
LARGE FUND IS PLANNED
Efforts To Be Undertaken To Raise Subscriptions Same as Is Done
 in Canada.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Plans to stimulate recruiting for the navy and it's auxiliary services by making it possible for men who volunteer to feel certain that their dependents and families will be amply cared for while they are serving the nation were discussed here at "nationa' ser vice meetings" held by the Navy League of the United States. Sir Herbert B. Ames, honorary sec retary of the Canadian patriotic fund, who came here at the invitation of the League, described how 21,000,- 000 has been collected and $14,000,- 900 more subscribed for a similar cause in the Dominion
 It is proposed to raise money for this purpose in this country, should the United States go to war, to be known as the Nay League war re- lief fund
 All Do Their Share
 Giving for this purpose is abso- lutely universal in Canada said Sir Herbert "The patriotic fund says to everyone there: If you cant go fight yourself. you ought to do some thing toward the support of those whose husbands and fathers have gone
 Everyone in Canada takes pride in doing his bit to help. We give pins with this inscription. I am keeping my man at the front, and it costs $20 a- month to wear that.
 'Fhe government makes a separ- ate allowance of $20 month for the families of the men who enlist, and in addition they are required to give their families $15 a month out of their pay. This means $35 a month for the wives and children of sol diers. But this is not enough to support them and the patriotic fund is auxiliary to it.'
 Col Robert M Thompson, presi- dent of the Navy League, said this government must make a separate allowance" for the families of men who enlist, and that the league, with it's present organization, will run an auxiliary fund similar to the Canad- ian patriotic fund, without taking q cent for expenses out of contribu- tions.
 'I believe we can find 10 men who will pledge s100,00O each for the first $1.000.000," he said "and that we can find another 100 men to give the second $1,000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03
Additional Shares Bought Places Thirty-seven
 Percent. Ownership
 in Old Company.
NO CONSOLIDATION NOW
Unwilling Minority Will Not Accept Merger the Plans on Any
 Consideration.

BOSTON, April 3.-The $2O, GOO, 900 investment of the Kennecott Copper company in the purchase of 200 900 additional shares of Utah Copper gives it an actual 37 per cent. own ership in the latters 1924 900 shares.
 There are those who still main- tain that the ultimate object of this purchase is to bring about a consoli- dation of kennecott and Utah. When preliminary merger negotiations were some months ago in progress, MT. Jackling, managing director of the Utah Copper Company, reported to he Morgan and Guggenheim people that, on the basis of his calculations, l ratio of 2-10 shares of Kennecott Sor one of Utah Copper would be fair basis should the stockholders vote to put the two properties to- gether
 Negotiations had not proceeded very far, however, before one of the largest stockholders in the Utah Copper company-and he has at times held over 100000 shares-no- flied the wouldbe consolidators that
 f any attempt were made to consoli- date on these terms he would bring injunction proceedings to stop it. The lawyers immediately got busy and concluded that under the New Jersey statutes any substantial pro- testing interest would have ample support in law in seeking to defeat a consolidation of this kind.
 To all intents and purposes, there fore, the consolidation is off. It is not to be presumed, if the directors are to be guided by the experience of the Calumet and Hecla people, for instance, when they sought to force an unwilling minority to accept their terms, that any further Kennecott- Utah merger negotiations will be at tempted.
 So long as the Utah company con tinues dividends of S14 per share. it will mean an income to the Kenne. colt of $8,456,000. sum equivalent to $3 share on it's 2,7S6,O00 shares
 The dividends from it's holdings of Utah Copper shares will liquidate the debt incurred by the Kennecott Corporation in the purchase of 200,- 900 shares by the time the last block of serial notes natures. This pro- vided. of course. that the dividend rate continues at the current level Besides paying off the notes the in come will leave tidy balance. The $16.O0O.000 six per cent. notes ma ture in blocks of S4,000.OO0 each ey- cry six months. Each six months the Kennecott treasury will receive $4. 200 .000 from it's Utah stock. The balance above the liquidation require ments at the end of the two years required will be more than $1.3s tor each share Os Utah stock owned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03
PUBLIC MEETING ON JUDICIARY IS TO BE
 HELD. THIS EVENING

The Senate Judiciary Committee will give hearing tonight on the community property law. and all those desiring to be heard on it are invited to appear. The meeting will be in the Senate chamber and begin at o'clock.
 Chairman Dan A. Sutherland, of the committee. has extended spec. ial invitation to the women of Ju- fleau to be present
 The bill under special consideration will be that introduced by Senator J. R. Heckman. The bill provides that the property held by a husband or wife at the time of marriage shall be the separate property of the one owning it. but that property accu- mulated during wedlock shall be community property and owned joint ly and equally by the husband and wife. The husband is given control of the community property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03
AL-kl HERE IN MORNING

The steamer Al-Ki will arrive at Thane tomorrow morning at 8:3O o'clock and will discharge six large The Al-Ki has 55 tons of freight for the City Dock, 100 tons for. the Al aska Supply Co.,. and PIP tons for the Pacific Coast Co. The steamer will sail south Thursday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03
MASSACHUSETTS, CITY
 ADOPTS WAR EMERGENCY

QUINCY, Mass, April 3. This city today appointed force of 800 constables as an emergency measure in case of war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03
Piano Tuner

GEORGE AhDERsoN, Expert. Twsn- ty years experiences. Factory repee- sentative Tor high srads piapes and |player pIanoG Addreoe pox eo1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03
TpRklen BArHs'

m pH bAIH HOUsr Inrhiaa l11 " Deeou kheWer and tnh haths TT ~ leat m yont q
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03
HOUSES ( FLATo FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three rooms with bath $10.50, including water and gar bage hauling Two rooms, $5. Phone 33. m30tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03

LOST-Double moose charm. Find CT please return to Empire office Reward a6,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep- ing rooms; $500 and up. Enquire 116 West Sixth st. APO
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03

FOR RENT-Four room apart ment and bath. Inquire No. 3 Gold street. a3tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03

FLATS FOR RENT - Walter E. Bathe. m26tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03

Charles Meldner, the professional cleaner and dyer. is back on the job with facilities to handle anything in the cleaning and dye business. Call up 177 Capital Dye Works.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03

FOR RENT-3 Rooms with pri- vate bath and range, 12.00. In- quire at Mrs. Germans Store, Will
 loughby ave. a-4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03
WANTED

WANTED-To buy a pool table Call sSteye's Corner" Ferry way mz
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03

LOST-Nugget crescent pin--Re- turn to Empire. a5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03
PALM READING

PNIM HEADING Palmist-Come to the palmist. tell you about work, business. mar
 rsage and the future. Get your for,
 tune told. a. m. to 10:30 D. m 306 Front Street m6tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03

WANTED-Competent girl for gen. oral hoasework. Enquire at P. H. roK. Douglas. Phone 14. a5
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03

q Fely.iI1!. 2. ~. !.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03

WANTED - Competent girl for general housework. Enquire P. H. Fox. Douglas. Phone IA a5