davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-03-22
PERSONALS

of Mrs. W. C. Moore this week.
We save you some money on worl
shoes. Richardson & Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Dickey, Of Ches-
ter county, spent Sunday in Selmer
Break your Cold or LaGrippe with
few doses Of 666.
Lee McAlpin was in Saturday and
supplied his Office with needed blanks
Rub-My-Ti sm-Antiseptic, Relieves
Rheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc.
T. 0. Carman was a business Wis
itor to Selmer Saturday.
When you want good fresh grocer
les 70 to Richardson & Robinson.
W. M. Littlejohn renewed with the
Commercial while here Saturday.
We have a complete line of all
kinds Of feed. Richardson & Robin
son.
Miss Lula Wallace is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Jewell Maness, at Fin
ger.
We have a few bags Of Kings i'm
proved cotton seed left. Better get
yours. Richardson & Robinson.
All are glad to see DR.. W. 7. Bell
able to be on the streets, after quite
q serious sickness of several weeks.
]. E. Barham dropped us his years
subscription Wednesday while in
town.
J.C. Gardener, from the Guys sec
tion, called Wednesday and extended
his subscription.
Arthur Smith returned Friday night
from Sheffield. One week was enough
for him. he says.
We have just received car load
Of wire. most all sizes in barb and
smooth, Field Fence. Selmer Hard
ware Company.
Miss Florence Smith, Of Obion,
returned TO Selmer Sunday night to
resume her work as county demon
strAtor in home economics.
DR.. J. ]. Alternately was here at
tending the Medical Meeting Thurs
day, and made US a pleasant call.
adding two years to his subscription.
Miss Thomas, Of Jackson, supervisor
Of the home economics work in West
Tennessee, delivered an address to
the ladies at the court house, on
canning and cooking, Tuesday.
DR.. Gobelet will refund all railroad
fare from Guys, Ramer, Bethel
Springs, McNairy and Finger to Sell
mer to anyone who purchases a COM
plete pair Of glasses.
r. A. N. Lipford. from McNairy.
was . pleasant caller Friday, while
here attending the teachers exami-
nation. He is probably the Oldest
teacher in the service in the county.
For SALE-Tomato plants. best
shipping variety. Have tomatoes
early. They will cost more after be-
ing put in cold frame. Frank Jones,
Henderson, Tenn.
Second quarterly meeting for Sell
mer and Bethel will be held at Bethel
Monday. March 25, at 8 am, Pre-
siding Elder will preach at Bethel
Church Sunday night before.
T. A. Haynes was caller Wednes-
DAY and renewed for the year. He
has recently made prospecting trip
in Mississippi, and says good lands
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-03-22
Lumber

Rough Lumber, Framing, Boxing,
Well CURLING, Fencing, ETC., at rea-
sonable prices. Can fill any sized bill
on short notice.
SOUTHERN FARM C0MMIsSARY,
at Rose Creek.
P. O. Address: Selmer. r /.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-03-22
Marriage Licenses

R. 7. Gray to e E. White.
Jas. E. Clemens to Maggie NJ. Bar
ham.
Elmer Davis to Stella Hurley.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-03-22
Notice

You ear always sell your mules 10
GRAY RIOS. at Adamsville or Sell
mer. Want them l5a hands high.
If GRAY BROS.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-03-22

We are authorized to announce san
II. FREEMAN candidate for Count,
court Clerk, subject to the choice O.
.he republican party.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-03-22

We are authorized to announce T. o.
HAMILTON as a, candidate for re-
election as Trustee, subject to the
will of the republican party.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-03-22
Candidates Announcements

We are authorized to announce
CHESTER A. SCOTT candidate tol
recollection to the Office of Register,
subject to the will of the republican
party.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-03-22
How To Use The
TELEPHONE

Did it ever occur to you that you
might not be using the telephone in the
right way?
Do you speak sideways above. be-
low, or six inches away from the trans
mitter of your telephone?
You should talk directly into the
transmitter-not simply at it. Keep your
lips about one inch from the mouthpiece.
Speak in an even tone. 1t is not neces-
sary to shout.
There is much that can be said about
the proper way to telephon~. but these
littls rules will help.
Hbsn JON Te<pbone-Snnle
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE sAM
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY g. II
Incorporated SSSS snssSSw
BOX 217. JACKSON, TENN.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-03-22
Change Of Schedules, Mobile &
Ohio R. R.

Effective Dec. 9th trains will leave
Selmer, Tenn, as follows:
, Northbound
No, 2 Express Daily ..... " 500 am.
No. A ExpressDailY. Nv $50 p m.
No. 6 Express Daily. Alb pm
Southbound
No. Express Daily -........h SAP pm
No. 3 Express Daily Nv TOO am
No. 5 ExpressDaily .....lv ll:38 am
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
WAR STAMPS IN DEMAND.

Indications that he issue ot War
Savings and Thrift Stamps, which VII
total 81 .n0o ooe.en0 for the whole
year. may MOI supply The demand, art
fonnd in figures 0i the distribution ot
the stamps up to the first ot January,
which have just come from Nashin2
ton 10 Martin l. RyersOn. director ot
the War Savings campaign in Illinois.
The total number OF the S1.na Wal
Savings Stamps distributed Was H.
s9S.0CI and The value. at the lerehh-
Der price was $22. .e9lcnn.
In the same time the number ot me
25-cent Thrift Stamps Distributed
81 $50, 20 and The value $2Li't1t
By distribution is meant that 'te
stamps we're put out ID the hands o.
= sales agents or individuals or course
moi All the stamps We're sold to the
public. but reports are go RE riics
that actual sales are keeping bfet-,
close up TO the diairbuIou
The campaign, which began iE p"
cembcr, Is to last thirteen months
With War Savings stamps valued ~
s222.290.G0l. distributed 'a one Mant'
it will he seen that the supply viii he
exhausted in abou eight months pr1
vided the same rate holds good, The
value OF The Thrift Stamps as not in
Guided III this calculation because
they are sent back to Ihc posi- office.
or agents and redeemed in war SAY
ngs Stamps. and do not count oit.
mately. IN the total
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
TIE PRIORITY PROBL EN-.

Railroad priority looked like q
good thing when il was introduced
The theory OF its was excellent. The
most important classes of freight.
warsluifs. food, fuel, etc. were to have
precedence over everything else. Tile
products Of non-essential industries
we're to DC obliged to TAXI their
chance Thus the railroad burden was
10 be eased. necessary freight was TO
go through promptly. the nan no
quiromcnts OF our army and navy our
factories aud public institutions and
homes. We're to be met
But about the FIRST thing chat III.
rector General McAdoo aid when ht
took charge " the NationaliHed rail
road system was to issue nm oredr
aholishing all priority rules and tell
ing the operative heads ~ the various
lines TO move everything
The Priority orders had slowed
freight movement instead Of aercler
atng them They nd resulted III clog
ging the freight yards more than ever
Cars containing al sorts of goods were
soon in incXtwcahlc confusion Us
scntial shipments were missed up will
non-ossenlials, and yards werc ~
CANNED that i was impJs- ihlc 70 sep
aratc the former from the latter an,
end them ON their wy
or course, ii q perfectly aHicien
freight Yard such as may be evolved
some day, there will be proper ms
chanical facilities for breaking train
and picking out and ro.groupug pal
ticular cars, without thn slow and yc,
atious processes Of the present dan
Hut we have to face conditions as the
are.
II the priority principle is to be- a
piled al all, It must manilcstly be- ~
piled al the source. ShirmeniS
ncnessentials must I've refused by III
railroads until their lines are fro
enough 10 fanGlc ihnm flut ihi
method involves difficulties. too. and
sure To cause hardship and dissa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
THE DANGER TO OUR GERMANS

Judge j. G. Ruppenthal. OF Russell
Mo-. who describes himself as 4 pure
blooded German. all of whose ances
;cis for many generations have beei
born in Germany and lived IN Ger
many. looks ut the German.Amer' can
situation from Il new and mlctestins
angle Giyine advice 20 his fellow
COMMUNICATIONS, he says
II would rather not take chances
FOR myself and my children as Amer
cans ON any treatment Germany mlgh
accord us if il we're ever able TO die
tate terms OF peace in or to the t'nltec
States, In that day II Will be better
o be of any other blood lhan German
For OF all Americans, fancy III,
American OF German ancestry IS The
ost cordially hated by the mililarists
DG Germany II hrhOuNrs all Amer
ans Of German ancestry To be es
lecially Jealous for 0ur nation 70.
hcl have mos, to lose
sIudse RuppentAal p.abahi& has
- ,.,.., -. l,,.. u.., N t. ,tn,f
,...,.., n.a 49, ,,..,., ,ho ANN,
80 a,.n,a, ,',r, ..oro,,l, ,o.,,1o
IT, raI...,a,a h,r,.., ,ho o,, =.
SOFT OF renp4ad. The Kaiser wa
,...,...,.,,,,. ,,1,1 ~. ,h.n +. ,oo.
,..l MN. ~. ,u,,i..,. IN aoe.f,or
Il. T.. ra.,.l AZ,
n,.n n.o., n.., ,.....,,n. ~ .on,o 81
a.. ....4 man. o,,,
..,."..... .n.., .,t.,,.,. ,,. ,,,o,.
....,h.. ,,..-
.t.,.,.......i ,,i,,u IN,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
OUR WARTIME OECALOGuE.

Di Anna Howard Shaw has issued
an American Decalogue Of War,
meant especially for women, sum
mary OF which is given as follows:
Don't chatter NOT tell all you
know.
Listen 10 no alarmista OF teNfers ol
the worst
Be neither spenathriIt nor sofdld.
"a. Encourage home industries.
DO not look upon departure lol
over there as an abandonment.
DO not complain over sacrifice anp
deprivation.
BE uscfully busy.
Keep your courage
BE strong and patient in the hope
Of victory,
Bear 70 bereavements noby III
Z tribute to the heroes for whom YOU
mourn"
III those sound and sane command
ments could be learned in every home
and school and office and workshop
IN the land, what chance would Ter
man propaganda have? The slooms
would be dspelled once and Tor ali
Brave hearts and the will 10 MAKE
every BIZ of ones ability and know
edge count for victory would send u
all far on the way to peace. The idle
and the fearful ana the selfish are thf
ones who are making the war hardei
to bear ana harder to win People
who keep "usefully busy, courageous
and accomplishing in sacrifice. are
fighting side by side with the met
who are meeting the enemy on the
battlefield in the air and on the sea
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09

The remains of prehistoric man
have been found near MeSi.o city
buried under three meters of volcanic
lava Il is supposed they ~" II least
10000 Years old as th,3 oldest records
Of Mexico make No montion Of an
eruption of the volcano AiuSeo.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09

The prmm produces uot only food
for man but grain ana forage for
stock, Pcanu hay is equal "a clover
end alfalfa rs 70 forage. white hogs
are fattcned on he nuts which they
harvest themselves, making ~ high
as 700 pouuds Of meat to he acre.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
Collar lining.

A ytilfened collar lining, which can
be- worn under a number ut trans
Parent frocks. i the boned founda.
ton of chiffon. with ruchine at
tached to the top. The bottoms ana
top ARE bound with soft tape. To get
Tie best results the bottom tape -
lightly basted TO The base OF collar
with which it is 10 be worn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
INCOME TAX

Al single persons WIN ne IN
some OF $1,000 and married ones Witn
a net income OF $4,000. must make a
eport Of their income. Call n the
National City Bank January 3,1 TO
10Th and see The income tax agcrt.
He will advise and aid you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09

faction in the industries Disseminated
against
IL may be that under centralized
control the railroads can be speeded
up SO that they can handle everything
That would be the ideal solution Oth'
erwisc the priority rule will probably
be applied hereafter in Il simpled form
md only in temporary emery anclea,
affecting one of two kinds OF freight
It a TIME
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
A OeIicacy.

An egg poached in scalded milk IS
greatly improved in flavor and the
Not milk can then be poured over the
toasted bread. Scald the milk in
double boiler and add salt, butter ana
pepucr, if desired. This makes an
excellent breakfast dish for an IN
valid.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09

Permit the woman who knows.it-all
10 talk. She will tell all she knows
ana when next YOU meet her she VIII
be silent and you can examine heF
through your lorgnette and see
whether or not YOU really want her
Tor an acquaintance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09


MA ,r \a.. Charles urrura4-b
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....t
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a.. 10 .tf
...4 .,.#
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.. .-... ...... hens
,..'.'.a,.,..-s ...t.,.. ,.a,....sa4
..,,.. ..,.,.... ..,.,. Mrs raais
-. ., -. ...1.J r,. t1Ht.,
........., ALI - r.5 les,
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- Ms. r..t. ...,a- She NJ
..t, ......,..., u.s.. .p. ana
......... .t...,...l.i .to ,,ee.
,.d. ....a -rr,,. t,r ,n.fr5n.rz
3D., ...... t.... ..,.5 this season or
h.. ,,... .......,,. ..,pt h.y. Gwen
9....... ,.r,..,.r ia ysa rsporr 1r This
......
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MISS Anglo l'""I''E ''''"''''
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
Daily Thought.

ON, oi this nrtile. danger We pluck
the fewer. safoty.-@hakc>petre.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
INDUSTRIES IN NON
WAR WORK SAVING
VAST FUEL SUPPLY
OLUNTEE ARRANGEMENT
WI CONS ERVE THISTY-Sis
TO FIFTY MILLIONS or TONS
DURING PRESENT WEAR.

Wasniu2ou. Jan, o. Voluntary con
ser,ation Of coal by nonwar industries
mder what known NE ~1al
budget plan. A-,a announced .oasz
~ the ur! administration
A. a result ot this scheme ~ vas
claimed that these industries. which
are mes~ential from q VAR stand
point need nor fear humiliation by
governmental oruet
The voluntary annual saving shown
On the hrs dozen INDUSTRIES called
nto conference promises To me- he
tween l5lnUno and 20uo" .n0o tons
rhe total o1erina from all unn-Wa.
industries will BE- between 360o3.HF
ana Io.0,n.tou ton, for the year WIS.
Brewers Save 7cCooO Tons
Representative ul thc American
hevers Association and others ain
lated with the industry. Of ..nI1
enocs during the .ast .s... have I'D.
mfrsni q reduction SOD i.. .aA
b, coal annually
uth,r industries eHu-e .ypr ant
live have eld@coutereuD. ultu he
ml administration iucutc m,nolae
uro, ot nfu and ,a"ni.r Hal =.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09

If the germs of many diseases such as
CHI N Al 4 l. r LII
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-08
= = = . = - A~%%%~%~A<
!: SPORTS :
Gossip About Events Of National a
Importance and the Persons
Who Are in the Head. q
Liner Glasses.

SA. NFRANCISCO, Feb. S.-The an.
nouncement recently made that Fanny
Durack of Australia, worlds amateur
champion woman swimmer, would
make an American tour beginning next
June, already has had the effect Of
injecting renewed Interest end activ-
ity among the swimming clubs of the
Pacific coast. The schedule for her
Pacific coast appearance is as follows:
June 8, she arrives; June 81, Stan
ford university; June 81, Sacramento;
June %, Stockton; June %, San Jose;
June %, Oakland; June 20, Fresno;
June 80, Bakersfield; July II, San
Diego; July 8-14, visit to Los Angeles
and Yosemite; July 1927, meets in
San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda;
July 20, Portland; July 81, Seattle;
August 5, Vancouver.
Following this, tentative arrange
ments are being made for her to swim
in some of the larger. cities of the
Middle and Eastern states.
Miss Durack never lost a race, and
is holder of practically all worlds rec
ords, from the sprints to the longer
distances. The best of the American
girl swimmers will be selected to meet
Miss Durack in each city she visits.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-08
SECTOR HELD
BY AMERICANS
IS IMPORTANT
written for the United Press)

(Written for the United Press)
NEW YORK, Feb. 2..The northern
flank of the district perststently re-
ported to be the principal training
ground of the American army in
France, is being brought into the poss-
ible area of combat by German activ-
ity about ST. Mihiel.
The occasional French reconnoiter-
ing raids along the st. Mihiel front
suggest enemy movements are sus-
pected to be in course of preparation
at that part of the line. If a German
attack were to be delivered from st,
Mihiel, its purpose could only be to
threaten the American troops in train
ing some distance further south. st.
Mihiel is a secondary Verdun, about
twenty miles south of the great Meuse
fortress. 1t is the most important
supply base held by the Germans on
French soil near the American en-
campment.
st. Mihiel would form a strong cen
ter for offensive operations by the
Germans if they could spare the men
and munitions for operations on a ma
jor scale. Under these conditions
there might be reason for some UNI
easiness concerning the inviolability
of the American training ground But,
it is scarcely likely that any effort the
Germans are now able to make would
be sufficiently powerful to reach the
American practice trenches.
Operations against General Perish
ing's rockies undoubtedly hold out a
strong temptation to Won Hindenburg,
who is VIGOROUSLY favorable to the
strategy of striking the enemy first.
But, if the Germans fall a victim to
this temptation in the present in
stance. they will be playing INTO the
hands of the French and the Ameri-
cans. The district from St Mihiel to
the region of the supposed American
an intricate series of defenses. Be-
hind these positions the Americans
would be admirably placed to protect
themselves, even without French as
sistance.
With French help in reserve, the
chances would all favor the kaiser
meeting defeat second only to Yer
dun if he were to attempt 10 swing his
line southwark from St. Mihiel. The
kaiser's sole chance of serious sue
cess is that he might develop sur
prise major attack if the French were
not alert But, the constant patrol,
raiding and reconnaissance attacks in
which the French are engaging near
the American training centre indicate
that surprise blow is out of the ques-
ton.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. Gents who
use to promote boxing fracases in New
York City are dead set against the
boxing bill that has been prepared for
their benefit at the state capital. They
have picked all kinds of flaws in it and
declare they never will give their
support to such measure.
Assemblyman Marty McCue. who,
in his day, was rather a clever man
ipulator of the padded mitts, is father
of the bill, and he spent many long
and weary hour figuring out the
phrases with which he intended to
protect the boxing public from I'M
scrupulous and scheming promoters.
He had witnessed the grating and
bowling days of the Frawley bill and
had seen that no-decision bill kicked
into shreds at Albany. Being a sup
porter of boxing, he naturally wanted
some kind of a substitute spread on
the books.
McCue, so it seems, had the idea in
his head of limiting expenses, admis.
sions. and the fee that should be paid
to the state. But the promoters quick
ly pointed out to him that staging box
ing of that sort in New York CITY
never could be made to pay.
Philadelphia, they showed, with its
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-08
SIOUX INDIAN SOLDIERS
GIVE PICTURESQUE TOUCH
(By Associated Press)

DEMING, N. NJ, Feb. Sioux In
dams from the Ogalala tribe of South
Dakota and Minnesota are wearing
olive drab instead of feathers and
beaded buckskin for their war clothes
at Camp Cody here. There are a num-
Der of pure blooded Sioux tribesmen
among the troops encamped here from
these two states and they are taking
the lead in athletic sports, especially
baseball and running races. They have
formed the Ogalala club for holding
these field meets and baseball games
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-08
Alaska city's Unique Diamond

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb 8.-This
city claims a unique baseball diamond
When baseball players of this southern
Alaska city schedule games they al
ways take tide conditions into con-
sideration, for the park is built on
the flats below the city, and at high
tide the playing ground and lower
seats of the grandstand are under
water.
Games are played at low water after
the park has been rolled by the waves.
Long games are often called on &C.
count of rising tides.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-08
Soldiers to Play Professionals

SEATTLE, Feb. 8.-Plans are in tn
making whereby the soldiers stationed
at Camp Lewis will get three days
baseball during the week in the COM
ing season. 1t is proposed that teams
of the Pacific international. League
shall include the camp in their itin.
erary and play games with the best
club that can be raised among the
soldiers on Wednesdays, Saturdays
and Sundays. Inasmuch as some Of
the brightest stars of the American
diamond are on the camp roll, the pro-
fessionals in the league are not picking
out anything easy when they line up
against the militia players.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-08

Sam Crawford, famous old slugger
is considerably wrought up over the
fact that he has been dropped from
the Detroit club. Major league man
ayers wanting outfielders might do
well to take look at this veteran,
who can still hit 'em with more energy
and frequency than half of the young
sters who are in the minors or on
their way up. In addition, he is not
subject to the draft.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-08

legalized six-round bouts, could in that
event outbid New York for the good
matches and get them. New York
would be forced to sit and twiddIe its
thumbs If any brakes we're slapped on
the producing end of the contract.
Such a concert of protest has risen
against the bill that it is probable it
will be allowed to die in committee.
other bills, however, it is said, are in
course of preparation, and one of them
probably will be put for some action
before the end of the legislative ses-
sion.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-08
Trap-shootlne at Spokane

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. Sat least
eight cities will be represented in the
Northwest trap-shoOting champion
ship, which be shot on Sunday next,
February 10. The following already
are entered: Spokane, Butte. Kalis-
pell, Billings, Seattle, Portland, Bel
bingham and Boise A team of Off
GERS from Camp Lewis and a Tacoma
team are likely to be in the fists when
competition begins. A dozen clubs are
expected to compete in the Inland EN-
pire shooting, which will take place on
the same day
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-08
Training to Be Intensified

SEATTLE, Feb. 8.-The University
of Washington is planning an inten-
sive schedule in the intramural sports
in order to give students additional
training. This is said to be largely
the outcome of the reports showing
reflections among recruits for the army
and navy for minor physical defects
which easily can be remedied.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-08

and the Indians have obtained an ath.
letic director from the Y. NJ. c. A. to
assist them in training for their field
and track meets.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-08
THE LIMIT

THE Colonel is very polite"
His politeness was hard put to it
today, however"
How was that?"
HE tried to hold revolving door
open. kansas City Journal
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-08

The joke about the soldiers going to
France being in transports should be
interned for the period of the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-08

Sleepers have many funny names,
but none that is funnier than
sleeper"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-08

1t is better to wear stripes on your
sleeves than on your backs.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-08

If you want printing OF any kind
call up the Times office.