davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13

tirely responsible for some time, ac- cording to Lowell officers, which prob ably accounted for his action in mur- dering one of the most valued men of tho
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
HONOR
 ARIZONA EDUCATOR

PORTLAND, Ore, July 12.-Ofncefs of the National Education association in convention here said that the nor;i- nation for president of Mary c. c. Bradford, state superintendent o. rub lie instruction of Colorado. announceu today, was the first time woman had ever beel named for that position by a nominating committee. The nomi- nation is considered equivalent to election.
 Robert J. Alley, president Of the University of Maine, who is presi- dent of the association, will automati- cally become vice president of the as sociation at the election tomorrow.
 Other vice presidents nominated in cluded:
 Fourth-A. R. Kent, Raton, x. M., superintendent of scnoois.
 Eighth-Anna Webb of Blanton. Texas, high school teacher.
 A. J. Matthews, president of the state normal school of Arizona, was nominated treasurer It is expected the board of trustees will re-elect Dur and w. Springer of Ann Arbor, Mich, secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
Are You One of Them7

There are a great many people who
 would be very much benefited by talk ing Chamberlain's Tablets for 9 weak or disordered stomach. gre you one of them? Mrs. NJ. R. Searl, Baldwins- vile, N. Y. relates her experience in the use of these tablets: "I had bad
 spell with my stomach about six months ago, and was troubled for two or three weeks with gas and severe pains in the pit of my stomach. Our druggist advised me to take Chamber lain's Tablets. I took bottle home and the first dose relieved me'wonder- fully, and 1 kept on taking them until was cured" These tablets 60 not relieve pain, but after the pain has been relieved may prevent its recur- renee. -AdN.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
MURDER IF M'RAE LAMENTEO IN THE
 CITY AND DISTRICT
Murdered Man Was One of the Best Known and Best Liked Employees of the C. & A. Company-Had Resided Here Many Years.

O. P. McRae, who was killed yes terday in Jiggerville by James Brew. a striking I. w. w., was a native of Go chise county, long time resident of the Warren district and one of the best known young men in this region of the state.
 McRae was 8 years old. having been born in St. David, the San Pedro valley. He came to reside perman- ently in Bisgee 15 years ago. For the last 10 years he has been employed by the Calumet & Arizona company and has enjoyed the utmost confidence O. his employers and his men.
 He leaves a widow and three chil- dren. In addition, he leaves four brothers, Farley T. of Bisbee. N. C. of St. David, Milton of Thatcher, John K. of Bisbee, and J. A., who resides some place in Missouri. Two sisters also survive him, Mrs. 10 Goodman of St. David and Mrs. J. S. Mcclure of Bis bee. No funeral arrangements have been made public as get.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
SECRETARY OF GLOBE UNION IS ARRESTED
 ON RI0TING CHARGE
tBy Review Leased wirel

GLOBE. July 12.-George Smith, secretary of the local union of the International Union of Mine, Mill ard Shelter Workers here, Rodger Culver, a speaker for the metal mine workers industrial union and five others were arrested this afternoon. They with 76 others are charged in blanket war rant with rioting on July second, the day the strike call went into effect here.
 The seven arrested were given a preliminary hearing before justice of the peace and were held on bonds of $500 to answer to the charge More arrests are expected shortly. The warrant was sworn out by the sherifT.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13

Fl anderson will try and 2A please you, W atkins, he
 w helps too, .E umber has gone up A a little as INT sual as other O things has, M ighty good HA time to buy R efore things N get SO high E ach month you put off N building that home you ID un a risk of N having none E onhe let us N talk to you, n lson may offer some V suggestions too.
 PHONE Is
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
12O0 | W W DEP0RTED
 BY DEPUTY SHERIFFS
(Continued From Page One)
An Immense Crowd


 To speak of the procession in any other than superlative language would not be giving the people of the War ren district due credit. The line Of march, linking Lowell with Bakerville and, in some places, ten abreast, blocked the road to all auto traffic and to pedestrians going in the direc tion of Lowell.
 As the crowd. in line, with gun bar rels glistening in the sun, flanking the "Wobblies," wormed it's way to the top of the hill outside of Lowell and looking into Bakerville, the end of the march was nearly in sight. More ad- ditions were made to the swelling ranks of the l. w. w. at all times dur ing the march until Bakerville was reached.
 Help From Douglas
 During the night an s. O. s. call was sent to Douglas. Nearly 300 armed men responded to the call and came to Bisbee in automobiles from the Smel- ter City. The machines of the party were parked at the Lowell bridge and the members of the posse joined the procession to Warren.
 The Gates Ajar
 Leaving the paved road, near the intersection of the car line and the bithulithic pavement, the procession moved south toward the ball park. Arriving there the northwest gate was opened and the 'Wobblies" poured in to the enclosure. The grand stand was soon full and the overflow took up positions on the baseball dianoni,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
HERE IS METHOD
 10 BE USED FOR
 DRAFT DRAWING
(By Review Leased wire.)


 WASHINGTON, July 12.-Draw ng of lots for the selective draft not only will determine what men are to be called to the colors in the first war army but will show in what order the others registered will be liable for ser vice when later armies are organized. It was revealed tonight that a plan of drawing will be followed under wh oh a definite place in the waiting lists will be given every one of the millions who registered. Those stand ing at the head of the list in each coun- ty Or city district will be called first before the exemption boards and then the obligat on will pass on down the line as long as men are needed.
 Features Outlined
 This does not mean that a separate name or number will be drawn for every one of the country's 9,000,000 registrants. In fact, every number drawn until the theory of the plan will represent more than 40OO, one >or
 
 the system have not been made pub lie but an outi ne of its principal feat ures follow:
 Every registration board has num- bered the cars in its possession in red ink, beginning at number one and continuing a number corresponding W tn the total in the district.
 In this drawing numbers will be used from number one to the total in the largest district
 Drawing to Be Public
 The first number will determine what man in each district ro be taken first. If the card is number 10 it indicates that the man in each district holding olcal card number 10 will be called for examination before any of the other men in that district In that second number drawn will de- termine what man in each district and so on as men are needed.
 The drawing will be public and eacIS number will be announced as it i. drawn. Whenever a number beyond the total in any given district comes out it will operate as a blank for that district.
 The drawing probably will be held during the week of July 23 in the big reception room of the war depart ment adjoining Secretary Bakers of. fees.
 Details Kept Secret
 Officials are unwilling to disclose the details but the suggestion which seems to have the most support is that the numbers, stamped on thin slips of paper, be inclosed in non transparent gelatine capsules and placed in a large glass vessel to Ae removed one at a time.
 To prevent embarrassment among those who are exempt, the war de- partment has decided to give with each exemption certificate a bronze badge bearing the inscription ''Ex- emption-U. S." It is desired tc pre- vent those exempt from any suspicion of being slackers-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
Goinq Good.

Few medicines have met with more favor or accomplished more good than Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen, Delmeny, Sask., says of it, ''I have used Cham berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy myself and in my family, and can recommend it as being an exceptional ly fine preparation" Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
plscipIine Is Excellent.

Under the courageous and efficient lead of Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler the deportation of the vagrants was con sumated with little or no friction, without a hitch in the plans and with a minimum of trouble.
 Sheriff Wheeler's many deputies act ed in an exemplary manner through out the day Order was maintained from the outset Of the proceedings The leaders words were law and no move was made without his sanction
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23

the posfoffce your bank today; buy at least one
c THRIFT STAMP for each member Of the
family for Christmas. Show Uncle Sam you are
With him. Get behind the boys at the 'front.'
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-04-20
CROW W-ELKHART MAKING GREAT
PERFORMANCE RECORDS

Powell Maddx Motor Car Co., local
Crow-Elkhart representatives, are
hearing every day of the astonishing
performances being made by the Crow
Elkhart Multi-Powered Car all over
the country.
Owners of the car who are not by
any means race-drivers, but who want
an automobile that has tremendous
emergency power, eliminates much of
the friction and does away with the
vibration, find that the Multi-Powered
Car will allow them flexibility reflected
in speeding the car up from two miles
an hour on high to 40 miles an hour in
couple of city blocks. Also they find
that the car runs just as sweetly at
20 miles an hour as it does at 40, as
or 80 miles.
A nationally known motor authority,
Mr.. Chester S. Kicker, who is consult
ing engineer for four automobiles
known for their engineering perfec-
tion and who is also a member of the
society of automobile engineers
comments Interestingly on the Multi
Powered Car in this way:
"a ton on more is the magnitude of
the unbalanced centrifugal force in
the average motor. Crankshafts dis
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-04-20

Rev. John M. jenkins, pastor Of the
Gates circuit of the Memphis confer
ence, was present at his Forked Deer
appointment last Sunday afternoon
when the delegation of speakers for
greater food crops in Haywood county
reached there. After opening the serv
ice and making few patriotic remarks
he turned the meeting over to the COM
mittee and lent every possible assist
ance to the cause. Rev. Jenkins, in
addition to being a man of excellent
Christian character and a splendid pas
tor and preacher, is a patriot through
and through. He breaches that prac-
tical doctrine which makes men true
to God, home and country. He is do
ing a splendid work on the Gates cir
cult and holds the esteem, love and
confidence of his people.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-04-20

speed limit for automobiles is, Sixty
miles an hour is just a little too fast
Sidney Tamm Of Memphis was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Sidney Tamm and children are
the guests of Mrs. E. Tamm.
Mrs. Annie Verser of Ripley is the
guest of Mrs, L. C. Gillespie.
Mrs. J. A, Chambliss is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Chambliss.
Mr. and Mrs. r. N. Bond and son,
Everett, were in Memphis this week.
Reed baskets and garden hats at
the "Flower Mart" on Tuesday, April
"a.
Mrs. J. W. Gullett recently return
ed from a visit to her sister in Mem
phis.
DR.. H. n. Quisenberry of Memphis
spent last week in this city the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gullett.
Misses Daisy and Annie Anderson
returned Saturday from a three
months visit to various points in Flor
ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell T. Weakley and
children of Dyershwg motorod to
Brownsville Saturday for a short Wis
it to Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. R. Geen.
Mr.. f. c. Sturdivant says the Chew
rolet car is the car for country roads,
He is delighted with the one purchased
from R. n. Bond Auto Co.
Mrs. W. P. Adams says it is JOY
to ride in her new Buick. She says
she didn't know what she had missed
by not buying one from R. n. Bond
Auto Co. before.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will sell all kinds of vegeta-
bles and fwering plants at the 'Flow-
er Mart" on Tuesday, April "a, in the
court house yard.
Preaching at court house Sunday
night by Rev. w. c. Hall Of Clarks.
burg. Tenn. Subjects of interest will
be discussed. You are cordially in
vited.
Mrs. N. R. Dupree has been quite
sick this week. Her friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond Trip Of Me -
nhis were the guests of their uncle,
W. W. Trip, last Saturday and Sun
day.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-04-20
RIPLEY ENTERTAINS
MISSIONARY union
MRS. T. L. MARTIN OF STANTON
PRESIDEs -.
Mrs. L. NJ. Short Of this City Responds
to Address of Welcome: DIR. r. w.
Weaver of Nashville Preached
the Opening Sermon.

Ripley, Tenn, April 1.-THE Wo-
mans Missionary Union of West Ten
nessee met at the First Baptist church
in this city last night. The annual
sermon was preached at o'clock byDr.
R. w. Weaver of Nashville, secretary
of the state board of education. 1t
was a splendid effort, and was most
heartily received by the large audience
Mrs. 7. L. Martin, vice-president of
the W. M. u, of Stanton, is presiding
and Mrs. ]. T. Harris, secretary-treas-
urer of Newbern was present.
The morning session was opened at
10 o'clock with devotional services led
by Mrs. Sue Dupree. Mrs. ]. w. Sto-
rer of Ripley delivered the welcome
address and Mrs. L. M. Short of
Brownsville responded.
Reports OF vice president and Sec
retary were received, followed by
three minute echoes from district su-
perintendents-Mrs. E. M. Hicks,
Mrs. A. Griggs, Mrs. S. E. Brummel,
Mrs 0ran Darnell, Mrs. Dora NJ. Hens
ley, Mrs. Burt Dunbar, Mrs. Fannie
Brown, Mrs. L. 7. Martin.
Miss Sarah Owen favored the ses-
sion with a beautiful solo. Mrs.
Graves of Memphis handled very grace
fully the topic "0ur Training School"
A report of the student volunteer
convention by Miss Margaret Buchan-
an closed the session.
The afternoon session was opened
at 2 o'clock with devotional exercises
led By Mrs. A. B. Walker.
At 2:15 "The Call of the Grip (a)
"Her Awakening" by Mrs. E. L. At
wood; (b) "After Her Response,
What? ?" by Mrs. S. A. Williamson. At
2:35 the subject of christian Eduea-
tion" was discussed by Mrs. E. M.
Hicks. Mrs. M. F. Gray followed by
solo by James W. Cole.
"Orphan's Home" Mrs. w. T. Jones,
Mrs. Irene Black; "Woman's Part in
Local Church Support" by Mrs. w. R.
Farrar; "Sunbeams," by Mrs. ]. F.
Haley and Mrs. c. L. McWaters, and
Summing up Voluntary Speakers"
were some of the subjects ably handled
Tonight at 1880 the first session of
the West Tennessee Baptist Sunday
School Convention opened with devo-
tional exercies by President E. L. Bass
of Memphis and the convention sermon
was delivered by 0. w. Taylor of Tren-
ton.
Rev. J. w. Storer, the popular pas
tor of the First Baptist church, is host
to the convention. A large number Of
visitors and delegates are in attend
ance and the hospitality of Ripley is
quite manifest, every courtesy possi-
BILE being extended and all homes, re-
gardless of denomination, are at the
disposal of the reception committee.
The meeting promises to be the most
successful for several years.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-04-20
OP|E DAN RUSSELL

Opie Dan Russell died at the Cart
ley-Ramsey hospital in Memphis on
April 15, 1917, at four o'clock a. m,
aged 35 years, two months and twelve
days. Funeral services were held at
the residence on Hatchie avenue, this
city, Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. A. C. Bell, assisted
by Rev. C. A. Waterfield and DR.. R. H.
Mahon Interment at 0akwood Gem
etery. Mr.. Russell had been in bad
health for several months and was
desperately i'll for a week preceding
his death. He was born and reared
in Brownsville but for several years
as travelling salesman had resided in
Memphis. Dan Russell was young
man of splendid character and stand
ing in the business world. He was of
a sunny, cheerful disposition and by
his whole-hearted, genial manner, won
and held a host of loyal friends.
The great concourse of people who
attended his funeral together with the
beautiful floral tributes, attested his
popularity and standing in this, the
city of his birth.
He was the Oldest son of the late
Dan Russell, who far a generation
was marshal of Brownsville, was low
ed, trusted and honored by men,. wo-
men and children in every walk of life
There are left to mourn the death
of this young man who was taken from
a loving home just in the prime of life
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-04-20

Sunday, April Is, will be memora-
BILE day in Haywood county. Prepa-
ration had previously been made by a
committee appointed at county mass
meeting, for covering the county with
speakers in the interest of a larger
food production this year III Haywood
county. o
Merchants, lawyers, bankers, farm
ers and men of other leading occupa-
tions, responded to the call and at 3
o'clock crowds were being addressed
on this most important subject at
twenty-eight different community cen
ers.
At many places large crowds had
gathered and much interest was mani
Tested. At other places little atten-
tion was given to the meetings and in
difference was shown.
All speakers emphasized the pres
ent scarcity of food products; the un-
precedented high prices which are get
ting higher all the time; the fact that
Haywood county has not been produc-
ing enough food to supply her own
needs; that hay,( corn, meat, flour,
lard, potatoes, canned goods, ETC., to
the amount of hundreds Of thousands
of dollars are shipped into this county
every year; that in all probability
these goods cannot be secured from
other sections during the coming win
ter, and that patriotism to our coun-
try, our homes and our wives and
children demands greater interest on
the part of every citizen in united
effort to make our country self-sus-
tanning and to produce a surplus for
the great army which is being mobil-
ized.
Of course, as we have stated, slack
ers who care nothing for country or
home and who always work from self
ish motives, were found. But the great
majority of our people will respond to
the call nobly and prove themselves
worthy and patriotic citizens, ready
to heed the presidents call and do all
within their power as soldiers of the
furrow in this great world battle for
liberty.
1t was most gratifying to note the
eat interest and patriotism shown
by the negroes. Hundreds of them
were gathered together at many of
their churches to hear the white
folks" tell of conditions and give them
instructions as to what they should do
In every instance they responded with
enthusiasm and promised to do their
art in the great battle against hun
ger and for the liberty of our land. At
one place a leading negro arose and
called on the negroes working under
him to hear! He then stated that he
would ring his bell an hour earlier this
season than he had done in the past
and would see to it that his men did
their duty by their homes and their
country. No more patriotic express
sion was heard during the entire drive
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-04-20
MORE LOCAL
AND PERSONAL
: ++++++++++++++++s+t
Womanless Wedding.

WOmanless Wedding.
One of the most unique entertain
ments that have been given in Browns
vile in years was the womanless we'd
ding, which took place in the auditors
um of the High School last Friday
evening. Long before the hour set
for the performance every seat was
taken, showing the interest in the oc-
casion. Miss Gertie Bauman presided
at the piano and Mr.. John Ragland
entertained the audience with one of
his beautiful vocal selections. Little
Miss Lucille Higgins of Nut Bush, who
was the winner of the medal at the
county contest which was neId Fiday
morning gave the reading entitled
"Who's Afraid" The bridal party en-
tered from the rear door and proceed
ed up the two aisles to the stage,
where they took their places. M. Fred
Lyle impersonated the brides moth
er and was gowned in a white crepe
de chine, decollette, with corsage Of
orchids and valley lilies. His queenly
bearing and gracious manner of wei
coming the guests plainly proved that
nature had erred in not adding one
more rib and made of him what all
men say is the supreme work of God,
a woman. Mr.. Albert Livingston, hand.
somely gowned in gray crepe de chine
with large picture hat, ideally repre-
sented the aristocratic mother of the
groom. Mr.. James Moore as the
black nanny, from his strict atten-
tion to obsteperous children has won
other services should he see fit to abb
stain from the practice of law. Messrs
Nolen Dupree and Harbert Thorntor
from their inquigitive and incorr.i
Eble manAef of childhood plainly p5f
ed what they were in days gone h.i
The select company of guests Were
impersonated by Messrs. Mann Wills
Crowder Chapman, Robert Owen, John
Gray, Deanis Robertson, Milton Lang
ford, Hugh Glass, J. R. Ellsworth
Livingston Taylor, Ed Dupree and Ma
rion Thornton. The bride, Mr.. Rufus
King, in gown of lovely white chif-
fon with long veil, came in on the arm
of her father, Mr.. J. o. Bonner, and
was met by the groom, Mr.. Frank
Bond, who was attended by Judge
Marr as best man. Rabbi Harry Eel
senthal performed the impressive ring
ceremony A bevy of coquettish
bridesmaids attired in evening gowns
and carrying roses and lilies were
represented by Messrs. Joe Coppedge,
D. |. Dupree, F. R. Ogilvie. Mr.. r. N,
Bond and Mr.. Jonas Sternberger were
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-04-20

Mr.. J. D. Budd of Mena, Ark, is
visiting his son, c. +. Budd.
Mrs. E. Tamm, who has been visit
ing in New Orleans, has returned
home.
The friends of Mr.. A. H. Cornweu
who has been quite sick for the past
three weeks will be glad TO learn that
he is improving and is able to be up.
Strayed or Stolen-Fr0m the Ne!s
Bond place in No. S, one dark bay
horse, four years old. stocking feet,
Branded on left Jaw -. Fresh wire
cut on fore leg. Long tail Return
for reward to Daniel Usher.
Dr. R II. Mahon will preach at the
Methdis. church next Sunday, both
morning and evening DR. Watcrieid
Will preac the eoIamen -enert sorman
for the Munforj Iiga School cu that
date and will fill an engagement at
bpley SUNDAY night
Pat Bell, thrifty and enterpris!nr
farmer who lives tiHee miles north
east of Brownsville had the misfar-
tune 10 lose his dwelling and smoke
house by fire last Friday night. The
loss was a heavy one and was complete
as Mr.. Bell had no insurance.
Mrs, Henry NJ. Nash, Mrs. VIM. W.
Ware and Mr.. Eugene Grafton Of Stan
ton, were in Brownsville Wednesday.
q The Memphis Presbytery convened
with the Humboldt Presbyterian
church Wednesday, April 18th. Quite
a number Of Brownsville people are in
attendance.
OQe city officers were out Wednes-
dav getting thesnamessef all people ip'
town who are without visible employ
ment. Our city fathers believe that
every manw no is able to work should
get busy at this critical time. If he
won't do it of his own accord, they pro-
pose to find a job for him and put him
to work 1t is reported that the names
of several white men apepar on the list.
A hint to the wise should be sufficient
Now that the chicken ordinance has
passed, don't get fretted at your
neighbor when he reports you for allow
ing your chickens to run at large. Re-
, member he is a patriot and is trying
to raise the best garden possible, which
would be impossible if your chickens
".ere allowed to scratch up what he
plants. Better keep your cows and
calves up, too. If you can't keep them
without letting them Craze on the
yards Of other people, take the advice
Of your friends and sell them. You
cant love your neighbor very much
and at the same time be a nuisance to
him.