davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-11
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Just Received~FA Supply of Peanuts,
Freshly Roasted. NJ. M. JAYNE.
J.R. Peaster, of Thornton, made Lex
ington visit on business Wednesday.
e. H. Ohleyer. of Howard, recently
made trip to West Point.
Mrs. E. K. Jones and Mrs. c. L. KERN
motored over to Owens Wells Tuesday
for a sojourn of week or two
Master Charles Pittman Lofstrom, Of
Lexington, is spending the week as the
guest of Judge E. s. Stigler and family,
at Shackelfords Switch.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Smith, the owners
of Wartield and Lynchfeld plantations,
started few days ago on a motor trip
TO Harrisburg, Pa,
p. l.. Berryhill, of Osceola, made Tchula
a business visit Tuesday.
Ed Bailey and H. B. Potter, of Yazoo
City, exchanged greetings with Tchula
friends Tuesday of last week,
Mark Hulay, of jackson, sojourned in
the city Wednesday of last week
666 quickly relieves Consti-
patton, Biliousness, Loss of APP
petite and Headaches, due to
Torpid Liver.-(adv.)
Clifford Waterhouse, of Jackson, at
tended to matters of business in Tchula
Wednesday of last week,
l. G. Claggett, Of Memphis, spent We'd
nesday Of last week in Tchula on busi-
ness errand
Hugh v. Thornton, of Linden, made a
business trip to Lexington Tuesday.
A. b. Archer, of Cruger, attended to
business at the county seat Tuesday.
r. f. Marks visited friends at Jackson
-on Thursday of last week,
The many Tchula friends of William
Nixon extend hearty congratulations on
, his recent marriage to Miss Joaes, of In
.udianola
w. A. Stephens, a prominent citizen
and influential business man of Birming-
ham. Alabama, took occasion to visit
Tchula the early part of last week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-11

A. R. Tinnin, OF Yazoo City, greeted
Tchula friends Tuesday while enroute to
Lexington on business.
Mrs. B. Schur and daughter, Miss
Ethel, have gone to Boston, Mass, on 8
visit of several weeks to Mrs. Schur's
sisters, Mrs. Farber and Mrs. Zimmon.
Miss Birdie Jaffe returned Sunday to
her home at Memphis from delightful
visit to B. Schur 'and family, of this
place, and s. Cohen and family, at Lex
ington.
Nathan Schur, Hyman Schur, Miss
Birdie Jaffe and Miss Ethel Schur mo-
tored over to Lexington Friday.
Mrs. Abraham Flowers and son, Her
man Freddie, Of Lexington. passed
through Tchula Sunday enroute to Drew
to. visit D. Miller and family.
Mrs. R. r. Dowdy returned Monday
from visit at Memphis.
DIR. J. R. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. p
Watson and Miss Julia Watson, of Lex
ington, motored through Tchula Tuesday
enroute to Greenwood.
R. F. Dowdy has accepted position
with the Peoples Garage.
H. L. Love, of Kosciusko, greeted
Tchula friends Tuesday on his way home
from a trip to Memphis and to delta
points in Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-11

the wedding that there were number OF
persons present at the parsonage who cor
daily extended to the young people their
congratulations and best wishes for a
long and happy married life. The bride
Is the daughter of Mr.. John p. Cochran,
of Ridge Road, Yazoo City. Through her
life in Yazoo City she has made many
friends to whom the wedding was a sur
prise, but one in which all wish her hap
piness. She is an estimable and talented
young lady. The bridegroom has been q
very successful man and is one who has
bright future before him. After bride
and groom have spent few days in va
zoo City they will go to Tchula to make
their future home on the Belmont Farms.
Yazoo City Semi Weekly Sentinel.
Mrs. e. L. Gordin and children have
been visiting relatives and friends at Kos
ciusko this week.
Father ]. NJ. Kellogg and Frank Lopez
of Mileston, made q trip to Lexington
over the auto route Wednesday.
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful
antiseptic; it kills the poison
caused from infected cuts,
cures old sores, letter, etc.
N. b. Parrish, of the Warfeld place,
was in Tchula on business Tuesday.
Mrs. GriHing, Miss Geraldine Grifting
and Miss Lipsey, of Lexington, were in
Tchula, between trains, Tuesday after
noon.
At meeting held by the road commits
sioners and civil engineer last week the
bid Of the Healy Construction Co for
constructing highway between Tchula and
Mileston was accepted.
Fl. D. McGes made Lexington a visit
Sunday. ...
J. D. George, of Weathersby, spent
Wednesday of last week with Tchula
| friends.
| J. W. Rucker and G. r. Boddie, of Itta
Bena, renewed acquaintances in Tchula
| Wednesday of last week.
Sweet, Delicious Oranges, cents each,
! Get 'em at JAYNE'S.
Mrs. J. Preston Rogers and children
| passed through Tchula Tuesday on their
way home to Lexington from a visit to
Mrs. Fletcher Cunningham, at Mileston
W. P. Wren the genial manager for
the Coulson Lumber Company, gave an
elegant tish-fry on Round Lake last Fri
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-11

Joe Lou went over to Lexington We'd
nesday on business errand.
B. r. StigleF and j. P. ShackelforC
have been doing some plumbing on the
residence of George T. Buck this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Guess, of Kos
ciusko, were the cherished guests this
week Of Mrs. s. r.. T. Terry.
Mrs. Amanda Wallace returned home
Sunday from an extended visit to reia-
tives and friends in Kemper county and
Mt LAUREL She was accompanied on heI
visit BY Mrs. Hendrix, Of Sidon.
Much to the disappointment Of the
homefolks and numerous friends Birdie
Jones has been sent farther into France
instead of home. He has no idea when
he will be able to return to Goods coun'
try"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heard motored
over from Indianola Thursday on visit
to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wallace, going
from here to Vaughns on visit to Mrs
Jesse Heard
Mrs. G. C.. Rogers and children, Of
Marcella, went over to Lexington Tues
day morning on a visit to relatives and
friends.
A. R. Vandiver on Monday purchased
a carload of fine cattle from Fincher
Hammett.
We are proud of the con-
fidence doctors, druggists and
the public have in 666 Chill
and Fever Tonic.-(adv.)
Tom Whitehead again has charge for a
few days of the laundry department Of
T. P. Johnson, in place of John X. Ma.
jure, who is taking vacation. Tom
is hustler and very attentive to all bust.
ness details, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsie Mature and chill
dren motored down to Union last week
Mr.. Mature returned at once, while Mrs
Mature and the children will spend sew
eral weeks at the old home.
]. P. Shackelford, C. A. Redding and
T, I, Grafton visited Owens Wells on the
Fourth. . .N l... 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Buck and
George T., Jr., spent Sunday with Durant
relatives and friends.
s. J. FoOse, W. p. Hammett and v
Reinhard made an auto trip to Lexington
Tuesday.
w. C. Black was down from Greenwood
Tuesday, demonstrating the merits Of the
Maxwell cars.
T. P. Johnson had the misfortune Of
losing superb 30O-pound hog by death
last week. sSM
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-11
THE JOY OF LIVING

To enjoy life we must have good health
No one can reasonably hope to get mach
real pleasure out of life when his bowels
are clogged a good share of the time and
the poisons that should be expelled are
absorbed into the system. producing head.
ache and indigestion. A few doses Of
Chamberlain's Tablets will move the
bowels, strengthen the digestion and give
YOU a chance to realize the real joy OF
living. Try it,
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-11
Mrs. L. L. Burns made a trip Il

Mrs. L. L. Burns made trip TO
Greenwood Tuesday, shopping
J. G. Nevels is out buying cattle for l..
L. Burns and meeting with good success,
as cattle seem plentiful everywhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Fisher, G. l..
Moorehead and family, q. r. Bacon and
Mrs. Adams enjoyed delightful trip on
the lake July 4th.
p. Y Miller is having number Of Inn
provements made on his blacksmith shop
with q view Of getting better light.
Lee Burton, Of New Orleans, had busi-
ness transactions in Tchula Saturday.
Jack Matthew, Of Mepmhis, mingled
with Tchula friends Saturday.
z. H. Williams, Of Greenwood, circu-
lated ia the city Monday.
B. G. Payne, Of Jackson, called on
Tchula friends Monday.
r. G. Rhyme did some electric light
wiring for the city Tuesday.
B. Schur will shortly erect garage
for his fne Buick car.
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. It relieves pain and
soreness caused by Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
M. M. Jayne has joined the Tchula Ma
sonic lodge by dimit from his lodge in
Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Brock passed
through Tchula Friday on their return
TO Hollandale from visit to relatives and
friends ct Walden and Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Y. Miller, r. T. Walt,
r. X. JONES', w. u. Jones. A. r. Vandiver,
w. C. Rayner, A. G. Kelly, Dewey Kelly.
(CeaalnnsA en- Pmam ~
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-11
CHAMBERLAIN's TABLETS

These tablets are intended especially
for stomach troubles, biliousness and con-
stipation. If you have any troubles OF
this sort, give them q trial and realize
for yourself what first class medicine
will do for you. They only cost quarter.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-11
LAME SHOULDER

This ailment is usually caused b. rheu-
matism Of the muscles. All that Is needed
is absolute rest and few applications OF
Chamberlain's Liniment. Try it.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-11
WE SOLICIT YOUR
REPAIR WORK

f We will be pleased to figure
with you for your fall needs in
way of New Wagons, Wagon
Box Beds with or without cot
ton frames. We specialize in
Wagons and Wagon beds.
We make them out and out in
our own shop. We use in this
work selected and well-sea-
soned timber of Holmes county
growth; in price we meet fac
tory figures less freight. Our
guarantee is good for we meet
face to face. We are home
folks; we want to do business
with home folks.
P. Y. MILLER
Blacksmith and Wagon Maker
TCHULA, MISS. ..
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-11
N. N. HNK
b .iaT y.4
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES

Saving time is just as I'm
portant as saving money when
buying the necessaries of life
and by making as many OF
your purchases az possible lm
one place you can accomplish
both results. Our grocery
store is complete in every re-
spect and our goods are always
fresh, clean and wholesome.
PHONE 2s. TCHULA. MISS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
COLUMBIA STUDENT
 IS CHAMPION FENCER

NEW YORK, April 5.-Lieut. Mil lard J. Boomer, Jr., of Columbia uni versity, won the inter-allied inter-col- legiate fencing title here tonight Af- ter tying E. R. Gay of Harvard with Il bouts won and one lost, Lieuten- ant Boomer defeated Gay in an ex- tra bout by four points to two. G. c. CaInan of the United States naval academy was third, winning ten of his twelve bouts.
 The team championship went to Co- lumbia with 27 victories and nine de- feats. other teams finishing as fol lows:
 Naval academy, 25-11; Harvard. 20. Is; Pennsylvania 1928; and Yale S-2S.
 -1i,he sabres championship was won by F. J. Cunningham or the United States naval acadmy, who won all oi his three bouts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
FAMOUS LOVE STORY CLEOPATRA AT EAGLE
 THEAIER TODAY

William Fox will present Theda Bara in Cleopatra" the widely her aided film version of the loves of Egypt's siren queen. at the Eagle the ater, commencing today, with com plete music score.
 Described as a film spectacle of sur passing beauty, Cleopatra" bares on the screen the passions of the vampire of the Nile The ancient siren is said to be admirably impersonated by the foremost modern exponent of siren roles. The filmed Cleopatra" depicts that lady's historical encounters with Caesar and Antony, and the meeting of her army and that of Antony with the forces of Octavius. It shows, as we'll, the worlds first naval battle the battle of Actium-where the com bined fleets of Antony and CleopatrA were routed and finally burned to the waters edge by the Romans.
 Ancient Rome and Alexandria were recreated in California, where Cleo patra' was filmed under the direction of J. Gordon Edwards. The Roman Forum was reproduced and there is shown the death of Caesar. Cleo patra's famous barge once again moves majestically over the water and the famous feasts of Egypt's queen, those feasts which by their ex travagance dazzled the eyes of Caesar and later of Antony, are shown in all their sunlptuousness.
 | desert sands, the hand to hand conflict of spear-armed soldiers, an dthe tri umphaI entry of Octavius' troops into f Alexandria. all are shown, while the Sphinx and the Pyramids look dowI on the scene as they did thousands ol years ago.
 And in the person of Theda Bara the Cleopatra of ancient Egypt live; again. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
ALLIES OUTNUMBERED
 CENTRAL POWERS 2
 TO i AS WAR ENDED
Aggregate Strength of Ger many and Associates
 Was 7,630.000

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The cen tral powers faced odds of greater than two to one in mobilized troops when Germany gave up the fight last No vember. The estimated aggregate strength of the enemy powers at that time, according to official estimates made public today by General March, chief of staff, was 7,6SO,000. The in dicated aggregate allied strength on the date was more than 16.700.O00.
 This situation is disclosed in the figures received by the war depart ment from France giving the present status of the belligerent armies. They show that the central powers on March 1 had under arms 1,125,OOO men while the allied forces aggregated 13.366, 900.
 Following is General, March's state ment:
 We have received from France some rather interesting figures about the demobilization of the central pow CTS and the demobilization of the en- tire allied forces to include February. The demobilization is still going on, but the figures show what has been happening over there. The central powers figures are:
 Estimated strength By February,
 on Nov. Il. Reduced to. Bulgaria ..... 5O0,000 129,00O Germany .... .4.50O,OOO S2O,0OO Turkey ...... 100000 10000 Austria ..... .2,2SO,0O0 1O6,OOO
 "The total force of the central pow CTS on November II, was estimated at 7,63O,OOO. This has been reduced, to include February, to 1.125,0O0, or to 15 per cent of their strength. On the same day on which this report was made, the strength of the allied forces was 1886 ,OOO, or 75 per cent of the strength which they had on Novem- Der IL"
 Turning to the demobilization of the American army, General March said that the second anniversary of the en- trance of the United States into the world war found the restoration of American manhood to civil life more than 40 per cent complete. On returns up to April 1, the army had been re- duced to an aggregate strength of 2,O55,71S. For that force General March has set mark of 31O,O00 dis charges a month toward which pro gress is being made. Actual dis charges up to and including April 5 aggregated 1.624,I71 officers and men.
 Every state in the union,' General March said, "is welcoming it's return ing sons-the finest types of American manhood, clean and virile and deserv- ing the thanks of the American peo- pie"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
UNION MEN PLAN TO
 RECALL GEO. SMITH

PHOENIX, April 5.-The ballots have been sent out in the movement i nunion labor circles in the state for the reeal lof George D. Smith, sec retary of the state federation of la bor, according to an announcement here tonight.
 The first vote reported was that of the carpenters union of Phoenix, which is said to have gone 42 to 30 in support of Smith and against the recall. In the cooks and walters union here, one of those which origi- mated the movement it was stated that the vote split practically even.
 Smith is charged by those behind the recall movement wit hhaving used the labor journal for his own ends.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
MINING MEN OPPOSE LAWS INTRODUCED IN
 MEXICAN CONGRESS
Discrimination Against Large Producers of Ore Is.
 Charge

FL PASO, April 5.-Two proposed mining bills will be submitted to the Mexican national congress when it meets May 1. Copies of the two pro- posed mining laws which appear in the book on parallel columns were re- ceived here today. One was drafted by the mining department of the min istry of commerce, industries and la bor and the other by the mining com mission of the National Industrial con gress held in Mexico City in 1918.
 The former proposes to prohibit for eign corporations from holding claims within 100 kilometers of the border or 50 kilometers of the seacoast and oth- erwise restricts mining development by foreign interests. The commissions bill faEors for regulation of invest ments and development, one para graph reading:
 The so-calied question of national ism arose and in the hope that. sooner or later, the need of the country to remedy the economic crisis which is holding back development and nation al reconstruction would force the adop- ton of measures to encourage the in vestments of foreign capital, the un- dersigned confined themselves to pro posing that the rights of foreign indi- viduals and companies to acquire mines should be governed by the law applying to foreign relations.
 I've hold that a mining law should
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
HINES SAYS PRESENT
 PRICES ARE TOO HIGH

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Contro- yersy between the railroad admins tration and coal operators represent ed in the National Coal association, as to price fixing. was said by Direc' tor General Hines in statement to- night to have narrowed down to the question of whether the public now wants new government prices estab ished so as to keep. coal at high price levels Such pricd fixing, he asr serted. would keep up the cost of liv ing and continue to produce in the aggregate abnormal profits to the coal operators"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06

not be converted into law governing for regulation relations"
 A provision in the mining depart ment's proposed bill require smelters and mills to publish their tariffs and to accept all customs ores at the same price for the same grade, regardless of quantity. This, local mining men say, would be a discrimination against the large producers in favor of the small mine owners. This clause is opposed by the industrial congress commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
STIFF JOINTS
 SORE MUSCLES
Linher Up Quickly Under the sooth- Ing, Penetrating Application of
 Han1Iln,s Wizard Oil.

In cases of rheumatism and lame back 1t penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles.
 Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli- able, antiseptics application for cuts. burns, bites. and stings. Sprains and bruises heal readily under it's sooth- ing, penetrating qualities.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever eonstipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. Aev
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
How to Make Hubby Come Home Explained by
 Miss Hyde
By Edith Hyde

"The Girl of the Golden Apple
 It is a good rule for all women but it is positively vital for mar. ried women to say Always Look Your Best.
 If married woman will always look her best when hubby comes home, he WILL ALWAYS COME HOME!
 Seriously, it is the duty of ever. woman to study her personality, her figure, her type of beauty, and dress, talk, and act upon it. If you have not good taste, it will pay you to hire someone who has to advise you on what to wear and what not to wear. A good dressmaker, an intelligent hairdresser, and wise selection of underthings as well as over things will do more to make your home an attractive place for the - man now. occupies it with you than anything else know of.
 There is one formula that I know of, which if every married woman would adopt, might create a great deal more happiness than exists today. It is this: ALWAYS DRESS FOR YOUR HUSBAND AS YOU DID WHEN HE WAS YOUR LOVER. No matter wheth- CT you are very beautiful or very plain, you surely have some one or more good points of which you can make the best. If you have a plain face but beautiful arms and shoulders, let your dressmaker make you gowns that display your arms and shoulders. If you have a pretty face, but a scrawny neck, cover your neck with soft filmy material-and busy yourself in exercises and messages to fill out the scrawny neck
 Wear pretty things for your husband. Many a husband looks at his stenographer's silk stock ings, because his wife insists on wearing cotton onesI Many mar ried mad admires a chic kown on some other woman, because his wife keeps on her house dress to receive him in when he ocmes home in the evening.
 Be beautiful for your husband; and if you can't be beautiful, be as beautiful as you can!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06

S55O tons, while the smelter proper treated 91O0 tons of new metal-bsaF- ing material Shipments of copper bullion to the east amounted to 720,Oeo pounds copper.
 The operations of the company were almost entirely confined to treating domestic material, as custom ship ments have been extremely light re- gently owing to the depression in the copper market.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
zeYszKo TO MEET LEWIS

CHICAGO, April 5.-Wladek Zbys- zkc, holder of the worlds wrestling championship. was matched tonight to meet Ed "Strangler" Lewis of Lex ington, Ky, in a finish match in Cri- cago, April 2S. They will wrestle two out of three falls. Lewis lost one fall match to Zbyszko in New Yorn early last month.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
KILsANE DEFEATS o'LEARY

PHILADELPHIA. April 5.-JohnnN Kilbane, featherweight champion, de- feated Artie O'Leary of New York in a six round bout here tonight Xiii bane had the best of every round and the New Lorker was tired and hang ing to the ropes at the finish.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
GET YOUR WAR AND ROOSEVELT

GET YOUR WAR AND ROOSEVELT
 Books Near Home, and save heavy
 freight charges. Americas War for
 Humanity, big g book, wonderful
 official pictures. Pershing's own story 50 per cent and premiums.
 Some agents mixing $2O daily. Or ders filled promptly from any of fol- lowing places: Los Angeles, Calf, BOT Tago Bldg; Everett, Wash, 2S11 Walnut, Denver. Colo; 1434 Glenarm, Waco, Tex; 15O4 N. 9th, Chicago, H., 63S Plymouth Place. Outfits both books free to workers. Address nearest office. Geo. G. Glows company. A-6
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
HUMBOLDT MINES SHIP
 720,00O LBS. COPPER

The Blue Bell and De Soto mines to the reduction plant at Hum- boldt total of 12,7OO tons of ore dur
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06

ENTER BUSINESS WHERE YOU will be independent. The salesman
 is the man of the hour, insurance
 the business of the day. Agency op- enings everywhere. North Amer ican Accident Insurance company, Chicago, III. A-6
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06

SALESBOARD ASSORTMENT DOES YOUR TRADE USE THEM? WRITE FOR THE NEW K. & s. PLAN OF COM MISSIONS. LARGER COM MISSIONS THAN EVER THIS IS A REAL PROPOSITION FOR LIVE MEN. WE WANT MEN WHO MAKE THEIR TRADE REGULARLY. NO SAMPLES, NO COLLECTIONS, STATE TERRITORY COVER ED AND HOW OFTEN, CLASS OF TRADE CALLED ON, AND YOUR SENT LINE WRITE TODAY SURE. K & SALES CO. 154-156 WHITING STREET.. CHICAGO, ILLS. A
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06

All claims must be worked or forfeited if this bill becomes a law. This would be confiscatory, mining men say.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
(Too LATE TO cLAssIFY.)

SELL STOCK IN OIL COMPANIES Make 5000 a week. $1OO invested
 Trapshooters paid $6O,OOO. Supplies free. Big Southern company, Ft- Worth, Texas. A-6
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
To the PEOPLE of BISBEE BUY FL PASO SUNSHINE On Stock at PQr Value, S1.OO
GAS OUR DRILL DOWN,


  PECOs OIL FIELD Four noted have examined ABNDANCE h effect they have said HERE WILL BE DENEOPED HE COMPANY SUCCESS practically CERTAIN and they their dol ewhd ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT il Today GUSERSn FAITH and FORE Tyou wills secureF lEandFO
 of f the o the SQUARE Yandx will have
  shortly DON'T DELAY YOUR ORDER order and money order to ameb by mail
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06

FOR RENT-Three room house, fur nished Mounier apartment. next to Dr. Bledsoe- A-lO FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms, SS, housekeeping S15. Broadway rooms.
 A-9 Refrigerator. medium size, good condition, cheap. M. w. Review. A-1V