davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
"MACKS" TO DILLON
FOR GAME SUNDAY
Local Speed Merchants To Engage Fast
Team, and Good Game Expected.

Mrt'onk"Ea fast lt:ll" G"fni-rr" ac-
;:rr"al ,n!r viii 80 to lIilomval" tins Sun
dIy To tackle IN" boys uf that pIac" II
:,ani" nf hn>"hall "hirh .h"Hii. afford
ma, th,rll- ana Spectacular plays.
In Invading lhr Ohio town. III" locals
will 10. Ep against Il rnnf bail club. NJ
l|iIruynl" IN years guH" Ivy has boon
VIII represented. AMI with Tho H:ri"
hruth,r' 49, TN. hnlt~ry lhiI season. nus
r'"InlInHi hon promises To break tn" WIN
Mag streak AZ IN" locals which ha9
r"ac hch SEVEN S'rhi.ht.
baseball III This vicinity is IN and out
and lU~t hat L. "APcrt Ia anything hut
certain Som" Sundays good games ar"
uILy"d ami others ar" Iusi TN" opposite.
H. IS getting 50 !ltni tn" ~anl". team is
M, on ;hr he!L the following sunday,
auI no manager IS safe. being Kept on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
BROOKLYN. juno 6.-Rune II

BROOKLYN. juno 6.-Ruoe Mar
guard pitched his best game Of the sea-
son today. and shut out Pittsburgh IN
a duel with Roy Sanders. to Q. Atter
the third inning no. a Pittsburgh play
er reached first base.
In the second inning. Cutshaw trlpted
TO the score board in left hcld. but was
thrown out at the plate on Mckechnic's
hit to Olson. Cation opened the third
with a double and Archer singled him
20 third. Cation was then doubled up
at the plate on Sanders ny TO Myers.
The winning run was made on hits b.
Myers and O'Mara, Schmandts torce
out and double stea:. King and
Hinchman. pinch hitters in the ninth.
were struck out on SIX successive
pitched balls.
Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
.Warwood viii Suffer
From Heavy Coal Truck.
County Engineer Tells That Coal Trucks
Arc for Benefit Of the City.

The massive coal trucks that are
tearing up our roads are IN every way
essential" said County Road Engineer
w. q. McC'luskcy. Jr.. to reporter last
night. Engineer McClusk"y has been
studying for some time method OF
dealing with the trucks. but does not
particularly like the state highway con-"
missions method OF taxing the truck
because il has too much red tape tangled
ur in It.
.'Warwnod will suffer from the trucks
inst as soon NJ the new Glenn's run
mine is opened said Engineer Nc
I'luskry. for the reason that the towns
streets hav. No solid foundation. Their
streets will bc cut to pieces. There Is
only on" thing 10 be lon"-build good
solid foundation roads. then If the trucks
damage them repair them. We can not
stop the trucks. for they arc keeping
the mills going on government con-
tracts. hauling coal in onr-twcnticth or
The time freight trains could haul It
and permitting tho use ot empty coal
cars to convey products Of. these mills.
4 taxing scheme will have 10 be worked
ant. but 1t will have TO be one more
easily enforced than tho state highway
commissions detailed plan"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
GIANTS OUSTED
FROM 1ST PLACE
FOR FIRST ||NE

NEW YORK. Jun 6.-St. Louis
knocked New York out Of first place to-
day after the Giants had held the lead
all season. winning Il smuggling game
BY a score Of Il to s. ST. Louis PLACED
an uphill game. coming from behind
twice and tieins the score. The visitors
won in the eighth inning. scoring TWO
runs on a wild throw TO the plate by
Fletcher. while Snlythe stole home.
In tho ninth inning Schu3p. former
star pitcher Cor ;hc New YORK team.
who has been IL. pitched cor the rEst
time this season and made n poo! sh""-
ing. Score:
r r. F..
ST 1,ouisa - r : 81. II n
New York. 30 T. ! / q y E
Anderson. T.srcau. Schupp and TGri-
den: May. Hnrst.nan. Meadows. Packard
and Gonzales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
RALLIED AND WON IN TENTH.

ST. LOUIS. June 6.-NHw York rail-
lied IN the tenth inning and beat the
locals. to -. IL This inning GI!h"oi"y
v alknd. PeckinparEh doubled and Baker
was purposely passed. iilling the bases
prat;s sacrifice fly 10 Tobin scored Gil
hooley. and Pipp trirl"d. scoring Peck
inpaugh and Baker. Ram delayed the
game thirty minutes. Score
E.NF
Now York a o q 0. Q "---5 : n
St Louis q u . o. u
Love. Mogridge and Human: Rogers
and Nunamakcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
BELLA|RE HIGH
HAS SUM CARD
SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED WHICH
CONTAINS MANY GR1D1RoN
MACHINES OF NOTE.
Now Coach is Secured and Prospects
Arc Bright For The Biggest Year
In Schools History.
Opening tho football season an

ODenfnr tho football season an Hc;"-
Der 5th with the East Liverpool r"n-
tinGent and continuing with on" rnn'lmu-
Gus grind. the l;"ilairc hGh @"h"nI has
arranged the hardest sCh"!ul" IN many
years. and on tho list r"n b" iuu.! -
valleys hos: schools and with n T"ah'"
coach I" guide IT." boys Hi"rE. ih' ban
n.r rcar Is hoped 10 hc tn" result. Nal
colin Culhnrtsnn. an" az ~" most i"pu-
lar athletes ever Developed - IA" E"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
AnrRocK COMES BACK,

DETROIT. June 6.-Nick Altrock
came. back today and. pitching for
Washington. got credit for Il j to VIC
tory over Detroit lie was relieved
with one man out in the, eighth inning
by Ayers The first man TO face Ayers
hit into double play. however. and
the game was saved to AltrocK. rain
ending it at this point. Score:
T. Fl. E.
Washington % 90 o i--&
Detroit ..0n . II 0 q l."
.Altrock. Ayers and Ainsmith; Cum
ningham and Gcilr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
Standing Of Clubs.
To-day's Games. =
To-day's Games.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York ut st. Louis.
Washington At Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Ci.EEET AND

CLEVELAND June 6.-Boston de-
reated Cleveland to-day in the second
consecutive ten-iuning game, by score
OF l to a. The run was scored on II
pass to Hooper. Covelcskics Wild throw
TO second Strunk's sacrifice and Nuth S
force out Of Strunk. Consecutive
passes by Jones tllcd the bases III the
ninth withone out. but NamoSGansS
famed and Roth was easy. The score:
r. II. r.
BOSTON 10000 % o Ii ; |
r.lcy.,und q o D . 0 0 % )
Jones and Aguew, Schang: Covclesk.e
and Q'Neill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07

tho 20 far young players all the time.
Manager Mc' '"nh"y has lost iw? men
Nigccmycr and Clark. and tw" others
arc ;lMuiIIuc. their calls this month.
wI'h III" result thai this classy little
combination will lie djsoreaniZcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
BO5T0N5 BEAT
CLEVELANDS IN.
10-|NNINC CAME
Yesterdays Games.

Boston. /: Cleveland. q.
washington. 5: Detroit, 50.
New York. ); s.. Louis. tiNJ.
Observation-Disclosures. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
MARQUARD IN:
FINE FORM
PIRATES BEATEN
Yesterdays Games.

Broc'1lynA /, Pittsburgh 0.
ST. Louis. -: New York. :.
Chicago. ;: Philadelphia. Q.
Cincinnati Boston; rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
Standing OF Clubs.
To-day's Games.

Pittsburgh III Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07

N--I;attcd for Sanders IL 9th
NX-Rettcd for BiGhc". ~ 9TH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
Why Fool The Public?

w know that acting H
of buying puhr desire always 10 RETAIN III
irons t" INTO on square o
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
coNsERT.

The sacred concert given by mem
bers of the colored churches of the
Fifth District at the Comus Theatre
Thursday night drew a full house and
every one present enjoyed the unu-
sual event. MI. J.. M. Clark, of Shan
non, had the program in charge and
directed the several leaders in their
conduct of the service. The women
were all dressed in Red Cross suits,
while the men wore Red Cross badges.
The repertoir of the combination
embraced all of the sacred songs of
the negro race and each was delivered
with that religious fervor character
istic of that people. While these
people are unable to contribute very
largely of money they are doing their
bit in giving these entertainments for
the purpose Of raising funds for the
Red Cross. The house that night re-
allied $3.50. The concert will pos
sibly be repeated some time later.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
DISTRICT

The District Conference Of the
Aberdeen District was held here Fri
dav, Saturday and Sunday of the past
week, Rev. Bradley, of the local
church, being the host of the confer
nee. Bishop Murrah, of Memphis,
was present and with the presiding
elder, Mr.. Lipscomb, presided. The
reports of the pastors and Of the va
rious committees we're very crafty
ing and showed the work of the
church to be in splendid condition.
Bishop Murrah preached three able
sermons during the conference, the
work being closed Sunday night by an
able sermon by Mr.. Thomas, of AM
DRY.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
The Germans Stopped

After a struggle of two
weeks in which human endur-
ance was taxed to the highest,
the Allied forces have checked
the advance of the Germans on
the battle fields of France. A
description of the work of car
mage as the mighty forces
swayed back and forth, will
never be written. The Ger
mans, impelled by the lust for
gain, murdered, wherever pos
sible, every man before them ;
the Allies resisting, spurred by
the spirit of liberty and love of
freedom held the Hun in his
fateful effort to establish au-
tocracy on the'earth. A breath
ing spell was gained, fresh
troops brought up and the
German rush brought to a
standstill. The Germans are
now digging in, and the next
move will be by the allies to
run him off the soil of France,
which he desecrates by his foul
presence.
After four years the allied
forces have been placed under
the leadership of one mana
generalissimo, in the person of
General Foch, whose record
and the fact that he is a
Frenchman, entities him to the
position. He whipped the Hun
at the battle Of the Marine and
under his leadership the allies
will whip him in the final round
up. From reports from the
battle front it is evident that
the Germans are to be given no
rest, but with the American ar
my already on the battle field
and our soldiers to be rushed
across, the enemy is to be press
ed to a final decision.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
LOWELL-COOK

At the Presbyterian church at the
Sunday evening service Miss Lowe
Cook and Mr.. Courtney Lowell were
joined in the holy bonds of we flock
by Rev. Geo 2. Scott, the pastor. The
bride is the popular chief operator of
the Cumberland Telephone Company
and has been connected with that
company for a number of years. She
is a young lady of charming person
atty and is held in high esteem by
the business public and in the social
life of Tupelo. Mr.. Lowell is connect
ed with the Gulf Refining Co., and
during his residence in Tupelo has
won many friends by his uprightness
of character and attention to business.
Our best wishes follow the happy
young couple.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
-W.S.S.

Miss Virginia Mitchell and Mrs.
George Mitchell leave Monday for
Jackson, Miss, where Miss Virginia
represents this district at the Missis-
sippi Federation of Music Clubs. She
has entered contests in both vocal
and instrumental Of young profess
SIGNALS. she being the youngest in the
contests. Tupelo feels proud that our
cultured little town will be so worthi-
ly represented and hope every success
for our young representative. Miss
Virginia has been selected by Miss
Anna George of Chicago to introduce
her compositions in song at this Fed
Grafton, the composer being at the
piano. Miss George is a native Mis-
sissippian, a beautiful composer, reps
resenting one of Mississippi's grand
est, most brilliant families. Miss
Mitchell will also play GA nrogram
with Walter Chapman, a young Ms
sissippian, a real recognized genius at
the piano. Some of the most noted
musicians of Chicago, New York and
Cincinnati will be present at this
Federation. XXX
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
w. SIS.
MAYFIEL.D CHAPEL COMMUNITY
CLUB

Mayfield Chapel Community Club
met at the home of Mrs. w. ID. Brown
Friday morning, March 20 at $50.
After the reading of the minutes
and roll call by the secretary, we had
a short program, consisting of several
readings on thrift and food conserva-
ton.
Miss Lena Bolt was with us and
gave a practical demonstration prov
ing to us what good things could be
made with less flour, sugar and fats.
We spent a very pleasant and prof
liable morning and adjourned to meet
at the school house April 18th.
Mrs. Felix Tanner, Secretary.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
Wv. S.
MEMPHIS AVIATOR HERE

Lieut.. Thompson, M of the in
structors at the Millington aviation
field reached Tupelo yesterday at 1850
in his byplane after a flight of one
hour and ten minutes from Milling
ton by way of Memphis. Lieut..
Thompson, when he reached Tupelo,
saw the fair grounds and decided to
light and replenish his gas tank. He
was prevailed upon to remain over
and give an exhibition flight, which he
did between 3 and A o'clock, to the
delight and wonderment of u peo-
pie, many of whom had never before
witnessed an air machine fly. Lieut..
Thompson and his mechanic remained
over and are scheduled to leave this
morning for Birmingham, Ala,
where he will fly Saturday.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
BANKERS ENTERTAINED AT
Z CAMP SHELBY

The Mississippi State. Bankers AS
ISOLATION had a touch Of real army
life at Camp Shelby this week when
they met in annual convention at Hat
tiesburg. The members of the asso-
citation expressed a desire to be with
our soldiers and the commander of
the camp, Gen. Sage, invited them TO
spend the time with the boys in the
camp. They We're placed in charge
of an orderly whose duty it was to
direct them in making themselves
comfortable by showing them their
tents, the mess hall, where to get a
bucket of water. The bankers thor
oughly enjoyed their camp life and
left for home with a determination
to get behind the Third Liberty Loan.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
.WGS

A party headed by H. c. Link, and
composed of the following Young
men: Bates Kinds, Pete Hutchinson,
Willie Pegues ard J. A. Johnson,
Gcooba, left Wednesday for St.
Louis from which place they viii re-
turn TO Tupelo with light skies Stu
debakers, and the following party for
Detroit: George Maynard, Chas.
Hutchinson, Joe Myler, headed by
Sam Watt, Of Meridian, from which
point they will return with Model No.
10 Studebarker. These cars viii be
placed on sale by the Mississippi Mo-
tor Co, a corporation to be organ
lied here to handle cars. The mem
bers Of the new company will repre-
sent five of the leading automobile
agencies in the state whose combined
business will run above a million and
a half dollars. Tupelo will be the
headquarters Of the new company.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
MR.. JAMES CANCELS DATES

The following letter to Mayor Rob-
ms announces the cancellation of the
ENGAGEMENTS Of Mr.. James to speak
in the county:
Mr.. Will Robins, Tupelo, Miss.
Dear Sir:-Having been called to
Washington for service with the War
Industries Board, it is necessary for
me to cancel all engagements for the
future, much as I regret doing so.
l hope you will understand and APP
preciate fully my position, and that
vol will use every effort possible to
further the interests of the United
States in the many duties that are
falling on each and every one of us
in these trying war times.
With kindest personal regards, I am
Yours sincerely,
Geo. r. James.
The big Liberty Loan Drive which
begins tomorrow included a number
of addresses my Mr.. James in the
county, and especially Sunday morn
ing at the Baptist church where I'M
ion services were to have been held.
Mr.. James has given a great deal Of
his time to the service of the gov
eminent in every movement that he
has been called upon to assist in and
now since he is needed for a special
task he has consented to devote all of
his time to this work. He will have
charge of the Inter business which
the government is specially interested
in in the manufacture of ammuni-
ton and has gone to Washington to
assume his new duties. It is quite 8
disappointment to people to. moi
have Mr.. James talk to them Sun
day.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
-W.S.S.
Chiroprsct;c Adjustments r N

Chiropract;c Adjustments are Nat
ural. They keep the nerves free and
that keeps the body in shape for nat
ural, physical and mental function.
Get strong by going that way. The
success of the Chiropractic work is
indicated by the rapidly growing in
terest of the public in this form of
health work. Try Chiropractic adj
justments for your health. Office ov-
n Bank of Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
W q 81

FIR. and Mrs. Wilder Trice, Jr.,
are receiving the congratulations Of
their many friends owe the arrival
at their home of a bouncing boy,
which came Monday, the first inst.
The young man has the honor to begin
life with the name Of his distinguished
grandfather, William Wilder, and
with this good start we predict for
him a useful and honorable career.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05

Messrs. Steve Mcneil and VIII
Brown, of the Bank of Sherman, N.
H. Crenshaw, Of the Bank of Gun
town, and NJ. NJ. Miller. cashier of the
Bank of Shannon, and T. A. Good
win, Of the Verona Bank, attended
the State Bankers Association.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
For Chancellor.

We are authorized to announce A.
j. MCINTYRE as a candidate for re-
election as Chancellor of the First
Chancery District, subject to the ac-
ton of the democratic primary.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
INVOLVEMENT
For Circuit Judge

We are authorized to o c.
P. LONG as a candidate for Circuit
Judge of the First Judicial District,
subject to the action of the demo-
cratic primary.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the good people
of Tupelo for the many nice flowers
they sent for our brother, Willis Man
sell.
His sister, Mrs. j. D. Kelley.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
w 6.

WANTED TO BUY-Baby Heifer
Calves. Write or phone me. A. M.
Sims, R. f. D. 2, Tupelo. Both
phones.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
-W.S.S

Mrs. J.. E. Enloe had as her guests
the past week, Mrs. Holloway and
Miss Blanche Holloway, of Hamilton,
Ala.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-04
SCOUT USES HIS TRAINING.

Practical results of the value of first aid work was exemplifed by boy scouts of Mitchell, s. D., while on a hike to Firesteel Creek. Corwin Wright, twelve-year-old boy, stum- bled and fell upon thick piece of glass, cutting deep gash in his knee- cap.
 Without the slightest hesitation, Wesley Walker, age IA, took Wright's logging and stocking off and doctored the injury. Water was boiling over a fire built by the scouts, and he used this to cleanse the wound thoroughly. From a scout kit, he took a sterilized bandage and had the wound dressed within ten minutes after the accident occurred.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-04
STARTING THE SEA SCOUTS.

The boys in the sea scout division of the Boy Scouts of America prac- tice seamanship of the real sort, building, launching, sculling, rowing, sailing small boats in the waters near the "ship" or the headquarters of the crew.
 Any nine registered scouts can apply for assignment as "ship's company" provided their scoutmaster is handy on the water, a Iifesaver and swim mer. To sail boat, however, scouts must be fourteen and first-class swim mers and lifesavers, gain parents spe- cial permission and qualify in sea scout requirements.
 They must also recruit the company to three or four boats crews, and be under an adult officer known as the s'sea scoutmaster" who is a registered scoutmaster, assigned to this branch.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-04
SCOUT SAVES ARMY CAPTAIN

In saving Capt. Miller R. Taylor from drowning, Edgar Woodward, a boy scout, has added prestige to his organization.
 Captain Taylor with 128 men of the One Hundred and Eighty-ninth aero squadron had gone into camp near Kemah, Tex, on Clear Creek.
 Captain Taylor attempted to swim across, but was seized with a cramp. He tells of his rescue as follows:
 "After was within twenty or thirty yards of the bank felt my legs cramp and realized that I was near to drown ing. The cramp extended to my arms, and I went down. Half conscious, struggled to the surface, expelled some of the water from my lungs, but was unable to swim, and again went down. Once more 1 came to the surface of the water long enough to get one breath before I again sank. Then when I had given up the struggle felt hand grab mine. I owe my life to the quick headwork and hero ism of this boy scout, who had been watching me from the bank and who started for me as soon as he saw was in distress"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-04
SCOUTS HUNT FARM WORKERS.

Six thousand boy scouts are enroll ing business men of Philadelphia as farm workers. In business offices and factories the boys will enroll men who have had much farm experience, those who have had little and those who have had none.
 When the recruits have been classi- fled, the men who are able to give one day to farm work will be put in one class, those who can give week in another and those who give their en- tire vacation of more than week in the third.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-04
FRENCH SCOUTS GREET US

The scout program as taught to the youth of this country through the Boy Scouts of America has proved to be so effective in the making of good sol- diers and in actual warfare that the French government has decided to pre- pare system of physical and moral training based on it.
 There are already in our forces in France more than 100000 soldiers who were Boy Scouts of America or scout officials, and the fact that very large proportion of them have been made officers shows the practical value of scouting.
 The French secretary of foreign af. fairs, Stephen Pichon, in a cablegram to national headquarters of the Boy Scouts of America, POO Fifth avenue, New York, says in part:
 Our officers and soldiers show the result of scout training; their strength comes from their spirit. Boy scouts here are always on duty and in uni form.
 "The government is preparing gen. eral system of physical and moral training along scout lines."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-04
Not at All Dependent.

"How many have you dependent on you?"
 "NOne to mentiOn," answered Mir. Cumrox, after some thought.
 q thought you had a large family"
 "I have a large family and house full of servants. But they are the most independent bunch of people you ever came into contact with"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-04
HAS WCN IMMORTAL FAME
Description of French PoiIu That Falls Short of Doing Full Justice to
 Great Fighter.

An humble man who, one July after noon in 1914, left at two hours notice his Parisian shop or workshop, or his ripe wheat fields or his ripening vines for military depot he had never liked and had managed to tolerate only be- cause soldering and all things soldier iy are lovable to the Frenchman and take on halo in his imagination; was packed to the Belgian frontier; made the acquaintance of danger under all It's forms; fought, ungered-hungered and thirsted-for days; knew the trenches when they were in their crud- est novelty and worse than the bad gers hole; got wounded and lay for hours, sometimes days, where he had fallen, or crawled miles to a hurried surgeon and to the torturing goods trucks pompously labeled sanitary trains; got well and went back to the depot, and then back to the front and to fighting or being shelled; and so on during four years, with the everdisap- pointed certainty that .neXt winter must be the last" or that the immi- nent coming in of this or that nation must bring the end.-Ernest Dimnet, In Atlantic Monthly.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-04
Thinqs Unpurchasable.

"There are things" said the phi losopher, "that money cannot buy"
 "Yes," replied his wife. But I wish you would quit talking about the high cost of living"