davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29
PROMINENT YOUNG
COUPLES MARRIED,
Two Weddings in Dresden on Wednesday d
More than Local Social Interest. Dun
. IapMddeRsRd Stone BOydNuptas.

The two leading social events in
Dresden for the season, in fact, for
a number of years, were the nuptial
events Of the Dunlap Maiden and
Stone-Boyd marriages, both Of which
were solemnized on Wednesday at
the Methodist church.
Not in many year has Dresden
had social events of such combined
distinction and prominence as the
marriage Of two of her fairest flow
ers-Miss Mignonne Murphy Maiden
and Miss Marguerite Boyd. The
young ladies were reared in Ores
den. Both possess rare personal
charms and graces of exceptional
beauty.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29
Dunlap-Maiden.

The marriage of Hon. Porter Dun
lap to Miss Mignonne Murphey Maid
en-, the Oldest and very charming
daughter of Judge and Mrs Royal
E. Maiden, was solemnized at the
Methodist church Wednesday after
noon 1t 2 o'clock. Rev. J. W. IriOn,
a former Dresden pastor now sta
toned at Martin, officiated in the
presence Of very large concOurse
of invited guests. Included in the
latter were a number of state celeb
rites, among whom were noted Maj.
and Mrs. Rutledge Smith, Hon. Har-
vey Hannah, Robt. T. Looney, Ed
T. Sea, W. E. Myer and d. B, Thorn
as, all of Nashville.
For the happy event the church
had been artistically decorated in
flowers and ported plants, and fol
lowing the ceremony the bridal par
ty and number of invited guests
were rendered a reception at the
Maiden home. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap
left on the afternoon train for Nash
vile and expect to leave there at
once for a bridal trip to Washing
ton.
Mr.. Dunlap is the honored comp
troller of Tennessee. He is counted
one of the states foremost young
men. During his recent frequent
visits to Dresden our people have
come to admire and love him. His
lovely bride is the daughter Of Judge
and Mrs. R. E. Maiden. She is an
exceptionally bright young woman.
A legion Of friends unite in extend
ing congratulations.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29
CITIZENS BUILDING
A GOOD ROAD.

Pillowville, Nov 24.-School open
ed at Smiths Chapel last Monday
Mrs. Newberry, teacher.
The citizens from Greenfield to
Mckenzie are trying hard to build a
24-foot road in order to draw the
auto tax for next year, and much
good is being done to the roads.
Misses Edith Berryhill and Myr-
tie Klutts left last Friday for the
powder plant.
Arthur Burroughs and wife left
Saturday to visit relatives in Arkan-
sas.
Allie Trentham and wife are re-
joieing over the arrival Of a new girl
at their home.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29
WEAKLEY FAILS TO
RAISE HER QUOTA.
Epidemic Of Influenza and Rain Ratard The
Progress Of Campaign. Rural Districts
Fall Behind Considerably.


Some districts not having reported
to their respective chairmen their
amounts in the United War Work
campaign, which closed with last
Wednesday night, it is not possible
for the county chairman, Rev. G. D.
Robson, of Greenfield, to make a
full report at this time of the amount
raised in cash and subscriptions.
The following will show the stand
ing Of each of the five divisions Of
the county, rs reported up to Mon
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29
BOyd-Stone.

A wedding Of much interest was
that of Miss Marguerite Boyd to Mr..
Herbert G. Stone, of Kingsport,,
Tenn, which was solemnized Wednes-
day evening at the Methodist Episco-
pal church, South, Rev. J. W. Irion
officiatin, in thu presence of a
large gathering of friends.
Palms, ferns and vines, with tall
vases Of white chrysanthemums and
candelabra, in which white tapers
burned made beautiful setting for
the ceremony.
Preceding the ceremony, beau
tiful nupt;al program was rendered
by Miss Ruby McCuan, organist;
Mrs. w. y. Brasfield, violinist, and
Miss Estclle NcCuan, vocal sOloist.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her brother, Mr.. Eugene
P. Boyd, of Memphis, wore an exquis-
tie gown of white satin, trlmed with
real lace and embroidered in pearls,
having over. draperies of tulle, Dor
dered in pearls, with court train
and veil, and carried boquet Of or
chids and valley lilies.
The matron Of honor, Mrs. JAS. A.
Evans, Of Bay St. Louis, Miss, sister
of the bride, was gowned in orchid
satin, draped in silver net and en-
broidered in orchid chanille, and car
ried bopuet of ophelia roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Myra
Stone, of Wythoville, Va, sister of
the groom, ard Miss Nell Robins, Of
Tupelo, Miss. Miss Stone wore a
gown Of turquoise blue tulle over
georgette, trimmed in iridescent, with
georgette hat TO match. She carried
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29
MANAGER SELL
ING MANY CARS
SWEET POTATOES
Herbert Carney Laid 10 Resi-. Martin bHave
Big, New Flour Mil and EliVata. Death
OfMrs. Cooper. Items Of Interest.

Martin, Nov. 27.-Mr. Ed Harri-
son, the hustling, wide-awake mana
ger and seller for the local sweet
potato association is loading out and
selling many carloads daily. With
a crew of hands Mr.. Harrison has
been giving special attention to the
pack, which is necessary to good
prices and pleased customers. Har-
r!son firmly believes that this indus
try is destined to become the lead
ing one for this territory, second,
only, perhaps, to the poultry indus
try.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29
CLOSING OF A
BEAUTIFUL LIFE.
Tribute Paid the Memory Of Santed Mother
in Israel BY a Lifelong Friend, Rev.
DC. Johnson

Mrs. Addle Brummitt Jenkins was
born Nav IA, 1876; fell to sleep Nov.
is, 1918; age 70 years and six
months. She was united in marriage
to Capt, John A. Jenkins, Dec. 6,
1870. The issue of this union was
one daughter, who with her father
survives.
In the morning Of tender maiden
hood, being quickened by the spirit
Of God, she gave herself to Christ,
the Savior, twas made to eat of the
hidden mama, was given a white
stone Oil which was written a new
name which 10 one knoweth save
he who received it''-Rev. PIT, and
received into the Primitive Baptist
church and baptized by Elder l. X.
Stephens.
Mrs. Jenkins had stroke of paral-
ysis June 20, 1918, from which she
became quite an invalid for the past
five years, without any hope of re-
lief. During the influenza epidemic
she succunbed to that disease, it
producing another stroke from which
she fingered three weeks, sustained
by sincere trust in the Savior, and
inspired by the Joy of the Lord. AS
true child of God she bore her phys
ical Affections with commendable
patience, ever, hopeful, resigned and
submissive--not word of complaint
was che ever heard to utter.
Knowing Him and the power of
his resurrection and the fellowship
Of his sufferings-being made con-
formable unto this death, that she
might attain unto the resurrection
of The dcad"-Phill 8: 10, II.
If this be not true, the conscious
longings and Affections of this life
are incxplicable, an enigma, trag-
edy.
Among Mrs. Jenkins last rational
good-byes, her daughter said: "Moth-
err, do you know that you are going
to leave me right soon?" She an
swered yes, and it is all right, Glory
to His name" To express her high
appreciation of the visits and the
thoughtful ministries of her neigh
bors, she called them flying angels. F"
In spite of the skill of physicians,
the solicitude Of devoted husband
and untiring ministries of the de-
voted daughter and the faithful at
tention of sympathetic neighbors(
she calmly passed into the celestial
home amid the host of the glorified
elect.
Memorial services were held at the
residence in Martin, Sunday after
noon, Nov. II, conducted by Revs.
E. P. Smith, /. +. Morelock and the
writer.
With gentle hands the remains
were tenderly laid to rest in East
Side cemetery, to await the resur-
rection morn, under an embankment
of beautiful flowers.-D. C. John
son..
##A%#k#AaAA&
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29

Continued on fourth page
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29

~ Il # + Il Il Il + II Il 4:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29

The American Mill and Elevator
Company is the title of Martins new
est institution, which is financed and
brought into being by Rolley Phipps,
E, B. Jolley and A. L. Ford. These
gentlemen are erecting large brick
building north of the Brooks poul-
try house, on the lot where formerly
stood the Merchants Oil Co. tank.
As these gentlemen are capable bus
mess men and downright good hus-
tiers, success is predicted for them
in their new venture.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29
UNION HIGH
SCHOOL LEADS

Through the solicitation of the
principal and teachers of Union High
School, the three departments have
contributed the amount of $115.55
in the United War Work campaign.
The contributions of each depart
ment are as follows:
High School ------------$ $500
Advanced Grades -------- 24.30
intermediate Department - $500
Primary Department -- 1000
Total--------------Sll6.b5
The Ninth grade led with $3.50
to their credit. The Sixth grade was
a close second, with $26.25 to its
credit.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29

Death has invaded and saddened
another Martin home, claiming as a
victim Mrs. H. P. Cooper, daughter
of DR.. V. A. Biggs, at whose home
Mrs. Cooper died last Friday, fol-
lowing an illness of influenza. She
was &c years Of age and is survived
by her aged father, sorrowing hus-
band and one child. The remains
were tenderly laid to rest Monday
at the East Side cemetery, with a
beautiful service at the grave by the
Bob Reavis Chapter Eastern Star,
Of which the deceased was promi-
nent member and where, as else
where, she was held in the very
highest esteem
About the busiest man in Martin
during the recent epidemic of influ-
enza was Mr.. W. E. Cayce, local man
ager for the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. An idea of what Mr..
Cayce has to look after can be gain
ed from citing one instance, a paral-
lei of which occurs several times
daily. Mr. Cayce received a mes
sage for delivery at Dresden; the
addressee was not at or near Dres-
den, and so he was foced to cali
number of people over both phones,
finally locating his party out be-
tween Latham and Dukedom. To
do this required nearly two hours
constant work at two telephones
But he got the message to the party,
though not required by the telegraph
company to spend so much time To-
eating a person to whom a telegram
is addressed Had been so disposed
he could have sent the message back
"undelivered His job has been an
especially hard and trying one dur
ing the recent Illness, but he wishes
to express thanks to all telephone
operators ard others who have rem
dered him assistance in locating peo-
pie and getting messages to them.
Jas Inflow, son Of Mr.. P. A. In
low, who is very i'll at the base hos
pital at Camp Upton, N. Y, is re-
ported no better However, his con-
dition is not alarming.
The intelligence reaches Martin
by wire, announcing the death at
Red Lodge, Ont. Can, on Sunday of
Joe Taylor, brother of J. L. Taylor,
residing near Public Wells. The re-
mains were inferred at Red Lodge.
Mrs. Vivian Hodges left Monday
for Valparaiso, Ind, to join her hus-
band They win make their home in
the Indiana city.
The remains Of Private Herbert
Glasgow. who died Tuesday Of last
week at Camp Sewer, reached Mar
lin Saturday and were laid to rest
Sunday at the Jolley burying ground,
near Salem.
Carl Brooks, brother Of Mr. d, E.
is repoted seriously i'll 81
Camp Sewer.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29

Continued on 18th page. }
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18


try not to notice anything, but 1t
does hurt me a little to see me al
ways ignored when the others have a
good time. Please tell me what can
do so that can also enjoy myself
occasionally.
THANKFULLY YOURS.
One of the most dangerous things
a girl can do Is to go out with sales
man and travelling men who come 10
the store. Do not imagine yourself
in the class Of people who 80 with
such men. If you feel above that
class you will command respect and
will be happier eventually than the
girls who are having their good times
now.
It is only natural that a respect
able girl of eighteen should have in.
nocent eyes. Take my advice. little
girl, and refuse to accept invitations
from older men. Have your fun oy
going.to parties with younger girls and
boys in your own set.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have lit
tie girl who is in the first grade in
school. The school she goes to is very
rough and am afraid she will be
CONTAINING ed by the bad influences
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
-
RedCross Notes

The campaign for the collection of
garments for Belgian and French re-
lief work, has been. placed in the
hands Of Mrs. VIII Morgan and an
assisting committee who will have
charge Of the work in Wayne county.
Headquarters have been opened at
IA North Ninth street and will be
kept open during the present week.
The Red Cross took charge of the
campaign in response to an appeal
from Herbert Hoover, chairman OF
the Committee for Relief in Belgium.
Mr.. Hoover's letter to Henry p Dav-
idson. chairman Of the Red Cross war
council follows:
my Dear Mr.. Davidson-The prac-
teal exhaustion of cloths, clothing,
shoes and leather in occupied Bel
GUM and northern France, and thee
shortage of these necessities in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
Twelpe Western College
Women are H0nored

OXFORD. O., March 18.-Twelve
young women today figured in the dis.
tribution OF honors at the Western Col
lege for Women. being admitted to
membership in the Honor Society OF
the institution. They are:
Seniors-Miss Mabel L. Hughes. OF
Gurnee. Ills; Miss Mary Louise Smith,
of Kokomo, Ind; Mrs. Ruth Wenzlick
Abbott. OF st. Louis, Mo-; Miss Edna
Pepper, OF Hamilton; Miss Flora T
Mercer. of Lima. Miss Margaret Sears
OF Woodsfield; Miss Kathryn D. Kess
Ter, of Seymour, Ind; Miss Sena Suth.
erland. Of st. Louis, Mo-; and Mise
Margaret limit. Of Washington, Pa.
Juniors - Miss Amy c. Crane, OF
Fayette: Miss Dorothy Wilkinson, oil
Mansfield, and Miss Dorothy S. Duerr
OF New Martinsville, w. Va.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
1HOuCQhOld
kW1l t+HintC
NIN3 by MR4C. ORION

8 tablespoons rice -four
1 cup brown stock
"A tablespoon salt
q tablespoon pepper
Cook onion in oil until slightly
Drowned, remove onion and stir oil
until we'll Drowned Add rice -four
mixed with seasoning and stir until
brown, add stock gradually and cook
until it begins to thicken.
Gingerbread
/ cup cornmeal
/ cup wheat -four
l teaspoon soda
q teaspoon salt
teaspoons ginger
/ egg (may be omitted)
l teaspoon cinnamon
II teaspoon cloves
/ cup sour milk
/ cup molasses -
tablespoons cooking oil
Sift together the dry ingredients.
Combine the milk, molasses, melted
shortening and beaten egg. Add the
liquid ingredients to the dry. Stir
we'll. Bake in a moderate oven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

around her. Do you think / ought to
let her stay in school?
MOTHER.
1t all depends On how rough the
school is. Generally it is better for
children Of parents in moderate cir
cumstances to be sent to public
schools, but If you are able to afford
it and you know of good private
school, ii might be well to have the
little girl go to this private school.
If you could teach her at home and
are in a position so that you could
observe the regulation school hours
and give her the attention home
schooling requires. you could PROB
ably teach her yourself and have the
expense of the private school. How
ever, il you match her closely and
see that the home influence is good
and stronger than the bad influence
at school, you will probably have no
trouble.
Dear Mrs Thompson: O My skin
is rough and seems so dry. Why is
this and what can l do for it?
(2) have soft, silky. fine hair
Can | do anything that will make il
coarse?
90 Please tell me of a good hair
lotion. X. Y. z.
"a 1t might be that your work Il
such that your hands get rough and
dry. To counterfeit this, use cold
cream every night, applying it be
fore you retire and washing it off in
the morning.
(2) There is nothing you can do stc
make it coarse.
go Mix together one ounce of bay
rum. two ounces OF glycerine ant
twenty drops of carbolic acid. Add
enough perfume to counteract this
odor OF the carbolic acid.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My hair Is
not a pretty color. / am old enoug'
for it TO be gray and ! want it gray
Please tell me what to use to change
the color to gray. r. A. DEAL.
I know of no medicinal remedy thai
will make your hair turn natura
gray. Gray hair often results from
long or severe worry, trouble. or hard
ship, and you ought to be very glae
that your hair still retains it's natura
color even though you do not harper
to like the color.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

and advise all ailing women to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and l will guarantee they will
derive great benefit from it. = Mrs.
FRANK FITZGERALD, Is N. 41st Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa.
There ere thousands Of women every
where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition,
suffering from nervousness, backache,
headaches, and other symptoms OF a
functional arrangement. It was. q
grateful spirit for health restored which
led her to write this letter so that other
women may benefit from her experience
and find health as she has done.
For suggestions in regard to your con.
dition write Lydia E: Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of theil
40 years experience is at your service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

worlds markets, are making 1t ex.
ceedingly difficult for the Commits
sion of Relief in Belgium to Keep
clothed and shod the unfortunate
people of these occupied territories.
In addition to new material, We need
gifts Of used and surplus clothing.
shoes, blankets, flannel. cloth ana
similar articles, in large quantities
from the people of the United states.
From your repeated cordial offers
of cooperation of the American Red
Cross, in any of the charitable work
of our commission, ! have no DOUBT
of the answer that you will make TO
our present request.
In response to the appeal from the
commissioner Mr.. Davidson at once
promised the cooperation OF the Red
Cross, and set aside the week OF
March Is to %, for special cam
paign for the purpose OF obtaining
clothing and other needed articles for
the people OF Belgium and France.
A shipment of eleven boxes, con-
tanning the weeks work of the chap
ter, was sent to indianapolis Satur-
day from the Wayne county work.
hospital garments, 202 knitted ar
ticles and SOL articles from the sur
gical dressings department.
Itemized, the shipment was as fol-
lows:
hospital Garments and Supplies
lis hospital shirts.
$50 pairs bed shoes.
90 pairs pajamas.
Knitting.
81 sweaters.
81 pairs of socks.
scarf.
10 helmets.
Surgical Dressings
100 gauze congresses.
10 pads.
16 pneumonia jackets.
316 bandages.
The American Red Cross is expand
ing rapidly in its fight in France
against the ravishes of tuberculosis.
Four hospitals are maintained solely
by American resources--the Edward
l.. Trudeau Sanitorium, the Ste. Eu
genie Hospital. the hospital at Blingny
and the project at Yerres. The Red
Cross tuberculosis campaign in France
| has been placed in charge Of DR.. Will
| lam C. White, formerly OF the medical
staff Of the University of Pittsburgh
| The fight against the disease. is ar
integral part of the great program OIL
social service planned by the Red
Cross for France.
| A gift of $4,000 by jeremiah Mil
| bank to be used in establishing If
New York a school for crippled ant
disabled men, has been announced BY
/ the American Red Cross.
The activities of the proposed in
| stitute includes an employment bureau
for cripples. industrial and commerce
| ial training classes for disabled men
| and departments OF scientific research
and popular education. Members o
| the staff have been engaged for si1
months in studying the experience o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

In almost any community there is
grandma who knows Mothers Friend.
Not only is she reminiscent of her own
experience. but it was through her
recommendation that SO many expect
ant mothers derived the comfort and
blessing Of this famous remedy.
Mothers Friend is an external ap.
plication prepared especially for ex-
pectant mothers after the formula Of
a noted family physician. 1t certainly
has a wonderful effect in relieving
tension brought about by expanding
muscles, and is most grateful en-
couragement to the woman awaiting
motherhood.
The action OF Mothers Friend makes
the muscles free. plant and respon-
sive. When baby arrives they expand
easily, and pain and danger at the
crisis is naturally less.
Strain upon the nerves and liga.
ments is lessened and in place of a
period OF discomfort and consequent
dread, it is a season of calm repose
and happy anticipation.
Mothers Friend enables the mother
to preserve her health and natural
grace and she remains a pretty mother
by having avoided the pain and suffer
ing which more often than otherwise
accompanies such an occasion when
nature is ,unaided.
Write the Bradfieid Regulator Co.,
K-205 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for
| their Motherhood Book" SO valuable
to expsctant mothers. and in the
| meantime do not by any chance fail
| to purchase a bottle of Mother s
| Friend from the druggist and thus
fortify yourself against pain and dis
comfort. Mothers Friend should be
! applied night and morning with the
utmost regularity.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

other girls ana
I h e y all m e
dear. etc, but they
never take me out.
One girl has Won
derful black eyes
and the other girl
beautiful clothes.
| am not rich, as
! have to support
my little sister
and brother, so l
cannot dress as
we'll, but | always
try to appear neat
and clean. / have
nice gray eyes, but
someone told me
that my eyes were
too in oc e n [.
What did she