davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-09-11
What Next?

Under the caption of Easy
Existence of the Average coun-
trv paper, the Elmore Mimi
Eve in a recent edition editorial
" portrayed the editors view
point on the existing conditions
and the need of reconstruction;
IAN invoice Of our condition,
following the recent and yet
present strenuous times of war
and reconstruction, discloses the
fact that the newspapers are yet
a great power for good despite
that we have been held up, held
down, sandbagged, walked on,
sat on, flattened out and squeezed
first by the United States COVE
rnment for publicity for war tax,
Liberty loan bonds, excess prof
its and income tax; for state
county and city highway tax
for auto tax and every other tax
and syntax; and by every society
nd organization that inventive
mind of man can invent to ex
tract from the newspapers theil
stock in trade free for nothing
by the Society of John the Bap
tist. the G. A. R., the Woman''
Relief, the Mems Relief, Relic
for stomach Ache: the Nav
league, the Cross. the Red Cross
the iron cross, the double cross
and every other cross, of al
colors, until a news paper look
like a Maltese Cross; by the 7. M
lC. A., the Old Folks home, tn
the Children's home, the All
society and every hospital in tn
country.
The government has 9
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-09-11
Princess Theatre
Attractions

Friday, Sept. 18th, Universal
presents That Sterling Actor
Monroe Salisbury in The Blind
ing Trail" a Special Attraction
in Six Parts. The Binding Trail
is.a heart interest story of the
big SHOWS of the north woods.
Scenically the picture is beauti-
full, the acting of the best as a
whole. A very satisfaing pic
ture. Prices remain the same
10c and zoe.
Saturday, Sept. 18th, your
Favorite, Norma TaImadge, in
The Missing Links" a reissue
Of another of the famous Tri-
angle Talmadga Pictures. II
this very interesting picture
Miss Talmadge is very ably sup,
ported by her sister, Constance
TaImadge, and Robert Harron,
a D. W. Griffith Star. Truly a
Famous All Star Cast in a Pic
ture with an absorbing mystery
that will keep you in suspense
until the final fadeout. Mutt
and jeff in Here and There. !
Prices the same 10c and zoe.
Monday, Sept. 18th, William
Duncan in THE Man of Might, A"
l1th Episode, THE Ship Of
Dread" Big V Comedy PLUCK
and Plotters. Hearst News"
Events.
Tuesday, Sept. 10th, Metro
presents May Allison in Castles
in the Air" a5 Act Metro All
Star Series Comedy Romance Of
Great Heart Appeal. Inc otor
is a Perturbation of Kate Jor-
dams popular Saturday Evening
Post tale, directed by the best
director on the Metro, staff, Geo.
lD. Baker. We promise you
something exceptionally fine in
this.
Wednesday, Sept. 18th, Eddie
Polo in The Lure of the Circus,
18th Episode, "The Plunge fol
Life" L.K-O Comedy "Goot
Night Turk" Hearst Inter
national News. :"
Coming Thursday, Sept. 18th
a Big Super Special. Exhibitor
Mutual presents the Distinguish
ed Actor Of Stage and Screen
H. B. Warner. in THE Ma
Who Turned White" /" A ORA
matte Spectacle Of the Sahar'
Desert. Watch for later an
nouncements. This is a big on
and worth waiting for.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-09-11
The Double Barred Cross to be
Displayed

The Mississippi tuberculosis
Association, affiliated with the
National tuberculosis Associa-
ton in a nation wide crusade
against the white plague, is pre-
pairing for the biggest Red Cross
Christmas Seal Sale on record.
AS a resnlt the double barred
cross, the emblem of the anti
tuberculosis fighting forces will
soon h4me from the windows Of
all dwellings, of business firms,
of public buildings, in the city;
the crimson beauty Of il will
brighten every street.
what does the symbolmean?'
1T is the visible evidences Of
protection against mankind S
greatest enemy. r."
The spirit of the drive against
tuberculosis has taken strong
hold and is smashing ahead as
few drives have dole in this
part Of the state. In fact there
is the same enthusiasm that
made those never to-be- forgotten
drives of war tines and why
not? We make no defense of
defense OF the Kaiser but the
White Plague kills thousands of
Americans, where his soldiers
killed hundreds.
America can always protect
herself against an outside foe,
but the the insidious enemy that
comes into our homes unaware,
is an infinitely greater evil tc
fight. 1t is this same evil that
the Mississippi tuberculosis AS
sociation, affiliated with the
National Tuberculosis Associa-
ton, is concentrating all is
EFFORTS to overcome
The proposed budget for Mis-
sissippi for the work for 1921
calls for One Hundred Thousand
Dollars, which includes budgets
for ten counties proposing tc
raise Ten Tho1sand Dollars eact
for local work.
tuberculosis work in Missis
sippi is financed chiefly by th'
Sale of Red Cross Christmas
Seals.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-09-11
Rooms to Rent. J. M. Haley.
Quite Natural

The murder Of Robin Cooper,
murderer of Edward Carmack,
is quite a natural consequence of
lis own course of life. When
he killed Carmack he killed a
better man than himself. He
was not hung for it as he should
have been. He was not punish
ed at all. He became, on the
other hand, rather hero among
the lawless elements that
brought booze to its ruin in Ten
nessee. Nothing fastened the
collapse of the whiskey political
machine so much as that un-
punished murderer of good
man. Nothing could better light
up the vanity of hopes built on
corruption and violence than the
circums tance that the head and
front, the chief beneficiary and
loudest trumpet of that sodden
organization, has for some time
been touring the country as a
prohibition advocate.
When violence is licensed,
against the poorest beggar or
the humblest negro, a community
loses something of its capacity
to take care of itself against the
violent. The more conspicuous
the lawlessness that goes un-
punished, the broader and more
pressing is the invitation tc
further lawlessness. When
Cooper murdered Carmack and
the whiskey ring saved Cooper
from the gallows, they laid the
scene between them Tor many o.
the murders that have since de-
faced Tennessee's annals,
is a dangerous thing, re-
marks a New York newspaper
for any community to tolerate
the slightest infringement upor
the equal enforcement of law by
its constituted authorities
Lynch law and no law are th'
inevitable consequence"
There was close kinship be
tween the impulse that lait
! Cooper low and the impulse be
hind the deadly race riot tha
broke out in Knoxville the sam'
day. Cooper himself had mad'
a rich contribution to that i'm
pulse. New Orleans Item.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-09-11
Miss Blanche Edens HOnored

Complimenting Miss Blanche
Edens, a beautiful little bride
elect, Mrs. w. A. Ellis entertain
ed quite a number of guests on
Friday afternoon, Sept. 5th.
On the lawn the guests were
greeted by Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. F.
6. Fourmy, Of Baton Rouge, La.
the daughter of the home, and
Mrs. John Hunter, of Hunts
vile, Ala. Punch was served BY
Miss Julia Chandler assisted by
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-09-11
and She Usually poea.
NO 81

The same girl may appear divine
to a Young man, bovine to the disin-
terested observer, and feline to an
other woman. = Louisville Courier
journal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-09-11
plies Cured in 6 to II DAYS

Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrudins Files
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
restful sleep after the first application Price 6Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
FOR LARGER
COLLEGES PROMISED
Colgate Doped to Beat Princeton and
Boston College May Put 1t 4
Over Army

New York, October 24-Defeats for some
of the larger college football teams of the
east are among tomorrow's possibilities.
In several cases institutions with far
smaller student enrolment than their OPP
ponents will enter the gridron contests
even choices against university elevens
the names of which are few seasons ago
inspired awe in the mentioning. Colgate
viii face Princeton at Princeton with
shutout victories to her credit over both
Brown and Cornell. Her record to date is
far more impressive than that of Prince
ton which barely escaped defeat at the
hands of la Fayette.
Boston college will journey to West
Point to play the army eleven and il
majority of the players who helped to
achieve victory over Yale a week ago
are available the Cadets are certain to
face a strenuous afternoon.
The navy will face a real test in meet
ing Bucknei at Annapolis.
Cornell and Dartmouth will rtaet in
New York City and. while the Ithaca
eleven can be counted on to battle va
liantly against the New Hampshire ma
chine, Dartmouth appears in the light of
the logical winner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
Albertville Defeats
Wills High School
BY c. STRICKLAND

Albertville. October 24.--(speciaL)
The state secondary agricultural
school at Albertville won a closely
contested game from Wills school in
Huntsville today. The final score
was: Albertville. 10. Wills Z. the first
score being made by Albertville's star
fulloack. Gaines. bucking the ball from
midfield for touchdown. Albertville
failed to kick goal. First quarter
endad with the score. Albertvilie Q,
Wills Z.
AIbertville cAme back strong IN the
second quarter and scored the other
touchdown on forward pass. Caldwell
playing right end for Aibertville. GET
ting away with q long run.
This In the fifth game AlbertviIlo
has played this year and this is their
first TINA to have their goal limo
crossed. Practically every team In
North Alabama that Albertvilie has
mot played has refused to meet them.
and they intended to claim tho state
championship. If there IL team in
their class that expects to have a risht
to claim the championship let thsm
speak now or forever hold their peace.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
"Puts Wrinkles
Back In My Lit
, tie Girls Eyes .
Little Mary T.. Owens, Weak, Sickly
and Unable to Attend School for
Past Two Winters Regains Normal
Health. Mother Praises Sul-Ferro-
Sol. Remarkable Case.

Sui Ferro-Sol certainly built my little
girl right up. She was weak, puny and aw-
fully pale. 1t gave her good appetite and
good color and now she is well as any of
the children she plays with. She is good
deal heavier than she was and is now just
as strong as she can be-"
The above is exactly what Mrs. Emma
Owens said about Sul-Ferro-Sol Her home
is at Pine Bluff, Ark.
And there are many little girls and boys
who need rebuilding just as little Mary
Owens needed it. They need new blood in
their little veins to give them more strength.
Nature answers this demand by supplying
Sul-Ferro- Sol, the great blood giving Iron
tonic, and Sui Ferro-Sol comes to you just
nature supplied it excepting that it is
put into bottle.
Sul-Ferro-Sol is highly recommended as
= natural iron tonic for both adults and
children. Full directions with each bottle.
Interesting booklet. 'fRoad to Health, %
upon request. The Sul-Ferro-Sol Co., Mont
gomery, Alabama Desk A.
Sold by Rochester Hall Drug Co., Ensley.
the Darlington Pharmacy, Pratt City, and by
all druggists everywhere. Liberal bottles for
S1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
TECH TO INVADE
LAIR Of PAINTERS
Golden Tornado Has Good
Chance to Trim Pitts
burg Team

Atlanta, Ga, October 24-Southern
football for 1919 is nearing it's peak and
tonorrow's results probably will give a
fairly accurate indication as to which
teams will fight it out for Dixie honors.
Georgia Tech, champions for three
years, will play Coach Warmers Pitts
burg University Painters. and Virginia
vii tackle Harvard, but regardless of
the fact that the results of these games
will have no bearing on the southern
standing, contests in the southern field
will give the enthusiasts the best OPP
rortunity to judge the relative merits
of the squads furnished thus far this
season.
Tech and Virginia, both fighting on
foreign soil, will have hard roads, to
travel to bring back victory. Coach
Warner, smarting under last Saturday s
defeat at the hands of Syracuse, has
worked his men without letup this week,
with the avowed purpose of giving the
Georgians a drubbing. Tech, however.
admittedly has a better chance for VIC
tory than has Virginia, which, has done
little to encourage her followers this
year.
The AIburn-Vanderbilt game at Nash
Vile will determine whether the Plains
men are to continue as championship
coutenders, or join Vanderbilt, Sewanee,
Tennessee and others as spectators in
the big fight. Coach Donahues men
have played steadily though not brill
liantly this year, but tomorrow they
will meet a machine which contains ad-
mittedly some of the most brilliant
southern stars.
The Alabamans have heavy line, and
have shown well principally in. the old
style rushing game which Donahue has
advocated year after year.
Other important games include Tulane
VS.. Mississippi, at New Orleans; Geor-
gia VS.. Florida, at Tampa; Tennessee
VS.. Clemson, at Clemson; Sewanee VS..
Kentucky at Sewanee; Washington and
Lee VS.. Roanoke college. at Lexington;
Wake Forest VS.. Fuhman, at GreenVliie;
Citadel VS.. Presbyterian college, at
Charleston: Louisiana State VS.. Arkan-
sas. at Shreveport; Oglethorpe VS.. Mer-
GER, at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
Albany High School
Defeats Sheffield Team

Albany. october 24.-(special)-Al-
bany High school boosted her claim to
the North Alabama high school grid
iron championship another notch here
today by defeating Sheffield High Is
to in hard fought game. Again
the locals aerial attack proved too
much for their opponents and both of
the Purple and Gold touchdowns were
made on successfully completed passes,
Alexander to Tarpey. and Alexander
to Roger. The latter netted a gain of
80 yards
Gustin starred for the visitors, max
ing frequent long gains on end runs,
as did Carr fpr Albany.
Score by quarters:
Sheffield .............. o o. 0
Albany ............... 0--l3
Touchdowns. Tarpey. Roger Goal,
alexander. Referee. Sindell of Pitts
burg. Umpire. Nathan of Alabama.
Heal linesman, Draper of Morgan
County High school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

icines work dangerously on the delicate parts
of the bowels. BY eating cut the lining neu-
brsne, producing chronic dyspepsia and often
entirely running the health
s. s. s. il made entirely q eens5s-aseans.
healing, purifying roots. herbs snd harks.
possessing properties that build ~ an psrts
Of the system and slesnsins the hood ef
the germs that esuse Rheunatisn. catarrA.
Sores and Uleers. Skin Diseases. and all
disorders Of ths blood. n elearsss ~ -
tirs system and It is permanent Get s..
8. s. At any drug store today. II = . stand
ard remedy. recognized evsryvhsss = the
srsatsat hiesd sntidsts sssr dissev~sd- 4
ysurs = . pssuiias sass vrits y Medical
Direetor. 1sl swift Laboratory. AtlaAta. Ca
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25

back and showed hrs uncanny Knack of
pushing through the center or the line.
Doster threw his avoirdupois into one OF
the guard positions.
The punting of Reeder was conspic-
uous for the Marion team as was the
excellent work of Ollinger at guard.
The cadets fought throughout every
quarter, but they realized that they
could not half way stack UP against
the Tuscaloosa aggregation.
large crowd of students and Tusca-
loosa people, as well as several from
Marion. witnessed the fracas that end
ed SO disastrously for the visiting team.
No other games are scheduled TO De
played on the campus,
Marion Institute-Hu ddleston. left end;
Oliver, left tackle; Ollinger left guard;
M. Argo, center; Vann, right guard; Will
cox, right tackle; Dyer, right END; Du-
pree, quarter; Allen (captain), left half;
Reeder, right half; Ives, full.
Alabama--J. Hovater, left end; Hood,
left tackle Johnston, left guard; Shots,
center; Jones, right guard; Rogers cap
tafn), right tackle; Thomason, right end;
w. Hovater, quarter; Morgan, left half;
Emmett, right half; Moore, fun,
Observation-Disclosures: Bartlett Tor w.
Hovater, Lenoir for Morgan, Stevenson
for Moore, w. Hovater for Badtlett,
Bartlett for Emmett, Counts for jones'
holland for Counts, Counts for Rogers
Blank for Hood, Morgan for Lenoir.
Hood for Johnston, Doster for HOOD
Seweu for Stevenson, Montgomery for
! Hovater. Marion: Huddleston for
Over. Dyer for Huddleston, Dyer Tor
Oiinger, Pearce for Vann, Ford Tor
Pearce, Caruth for Dyer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25

bartlett ?. I.enoir 2, W. Hovater l, Nor
gan /; goals from touchdown, Emmett :
w. Hovater 3.
Referee, Red Harris, Auburn; UMPIRE
Adrian yandegraff, Alabama; head lines
man. bremen; timekeeper, Mccall. Time
of quarters, 10, 10, s, 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
Known for so Years a. the Best
Remedy for Rheumatism,
catarrh and Skin
Diseases.

ssientist. have discovered that the forest
and the field. sre abundsntIy supplied With
vegetation Of various kinds. that furnhA the
ingredients for making . remedy. for prse-
tieslly svery N and silmsnt Of mankind.
.Medisho made from roots. herbs. and
hsrks vaash Nature has placed It The dis-
.al = naa. - better tAan stvsns mia
= 1ixt-r,s end soneoesioss. Mineral med
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
CADETS SMOTHERED
BY THIN RED LIN"
Alabama Runs ROugh-Shod
Over Marion in One
sided Battle

University, Ala, October "a.
Especial. I'm the last game to
be played on the campus this
year and under the rays of a
sweltering sun, Alabama run
rough shod over the lighter
team of the Marion college here
this afternoon and won by a
: score of 81 too.
The score, as one-sided as it is, does
not tell the superiority of Alabama over
Sthe cadets. Only the summer tempera-
ture and the short quarters prevented
Alabama from making the score regu-
lar landslide. So greedy were the Grim
son warriors that Coach Clarkson's men
were unable to get their grabblers on the
oval during the first half. On an effort
by Emmett to kick a field goal, in the
Last play of the first half, the ball went
over.
The Marion eleven made only one first
down, that on forward pass, but they
never got in hearing distance of the
Crimson goal
EMMETT MAKES GREAT RUN
Coach Scott saw his team perform
feat that he has been wishing for all
the season. In the second quarter EN-
NETT caught the pigskin on a kickoff
and carried it back 80 yardsSfor a touch
down. Bartlett, not to be outdone, took
kop-of for So yards right through the
Marion lire and a touchdown
One serious fault that doomed up in
the Crimson line was that of holding.
Several times the team was also PEN
allied for offsides- In close game the
> penalties would have been serious
!iardicap
Coach Scott calmly took note o all
veak plays in the Crimson line which
ean be corrected before the game of
ganes with Sewanee in birmingham
rext Saturday. The game was so one
sided it would be hard to picE an in
dividual star as each player was prac-
tically able to do as he pleased against
the less experienced Marion squad Hood
played one of his best games at left
tackle. He demonstrated by his break
ing through the line that he will be one
of the stones in the wall that the Grim
son team hopes to throw against the
Tennessee Tigers next Saturday.
THREE REGULARS OUT
Three of Alabama's varsity players did
not get intthe game. Sessions was out
on account of a dslocated arm, while
Boone and O'Conner didn't appear in the
lineup on account of minor injuries.
Lenoir and Stevenson, Alabama's Strup-
per-Guyon combination, only played
few minutes as Coach Scott didn't wish
to take any chance of having them in
lul ed so near the Sewanee game.
The Birmingham boys who played good
ball during the game were Moore and
Doster Moore started the game at full
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-03
IRONToN MO, THURSDAY, APRIL g. 1919

STOOD" Mr.. Glass says, "that under
the terms of that section, the interest
received on and after January 1, 1919,
until the expiration of five years after
the termination of the war, on an
amount of bonds of the First Loan
converted, the Second Loan convert
ed and unconverted, the Third Loan
and the Fourth Loan, the principal of
which does not exceed $4,000 in the
aggregate, owned by an individual,
corporation, partnerrhip or associs-
tion, will be exempt from surtaxes,
excess profits and war profits taxes
now or hereafter imposed by the
United States, upon the income or
profits.''
This exemption is in addition to gry
other heretofore conferred and is In
dependent of any subscriptions to the
Victory Loan and Immediately effeCt-
i've. This act also provides for the
Secretary to extend the privilege of
converting a per cent. bonds of the
Second Loan into AZ per cent. bonds,
the higher interest rate to be effect
i've from the semi annual interest
payment date next succeeding the
date of presentation for conversion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-03
Family Cares
This Information May Be of Value To
Many Mother in Ironton.

When there is added to the many
cares inseparable from the rearing of
children that affiiction of weakness
of the kidneys and auxiliary organs,
the mothers lot is far from happy
one. This condition has often been
corrected by the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills. When relief comes the mothers
burden will be lighter and her home
happier.
Mrs. Anderson Rust, Ironton says:
"One of my children suffered from
weak kidneys and was caused much
annoyance by too frequent passages
Of the secretions, especially at night
/ gave the child a lot of remedies,
but with no benefit. Finally Doan's
Kidney Pills were tried and they gave
wonderful relief. Doan's regulated
the child's kidneys and removed the
bladder weakness.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Rust had. Foster -Milburn
Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.