davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16

viability quite readily, and unless the
seed is, Of the 1918 crop or has been
properly cured and stored tests should
be made to learn If the seed Is of high
termination.
The variety to be grown is Of prime
Importance, and the grower should
select one suited to his locality. The
late varieties for forage or seed are
best suited to southern conditions, al.
though the Virginia and Haberlandt,
both medium late varieties, have given
most excellent results under southern
conditions for seed, forage and pas
turage. The best late varieties are
Biloxi, Mammoth Yellow and Tokyo.
CJrDCGDIDE EnD THE NEWS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16

And once more mineemeat is reckon
ed household necessity in Washing
ton County instead of a luxury.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

she does not say that in speech,
mannerisms and mental outlook two
persons could so resemble one anoth-
er that their intimates would have no
suspicion if one were substituted for
another. Specifically however,
such a deception could be accom-
plished.
The Goldwyn star points to the re-
senblance borne by Mae Marsh to
Billie Burke and the likeness of Tom
Moore to his brother Owen. She
declares That even in photographs
she had remarked upon the similari-
ty of Miss Burke's features to those
Of Miss Marsh. When finally she
met the latter at the Goldwyn stu
dos she could scarcely believe that
she was not seeing Miss Burke. Could
not, then, one of them by wearing
the others clothing, be made to look
even more like her sister artistic?
Miss Frederick believes this to be
true and submits her question to
those who see her substitute for an
other when Zone Week of Life" is
shown at the Dixie theatre on June
9th.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
MISS FREDERICK
in A DUAL ROLE
Substitution Done With Convincing
Effect in Goldwyn's "One Week
OF Life"

Pauline Frederick in Zone Week
of Life" is called upon to assume the
responsibilities of another woman and
to take her place in the household.
This is an eXpedient often employed
by dramatists usually for the purpose
, Of having a highly dramatic scene
when the usurper is confronted by
the character whose shoes she is oc-
cupying Wilkie Collins did it with
capital effect in his "The New Mag
dalen," which later served as founda-
ion for "Zira," in which Margaret
Anglin electrified New York some
years ago. Cosmo Hamilton in the
new Goldwyn picture departs from
convention and achieves a much more
human crisis in a different way.
He does not make his heroine a
usurrer but a girl whose sympathy
causes her to take the place of an
other not for gain or personal enjoy
ment but in order that the first wom-
an may spend week with her child.
How the unsuspecting girl is deceived
into consenting, her discovery of the
deception and the perplexing situa-
ton which threatens to engulf her
his is the drama which comes out of
AZ seemingly innocent substitution.
When it is said that Pauline Freder
lex assumes 18th Eoles it goes without
saying thatssier admirers will be Civ
Ell satisfying taste of her versatile
ty.
Miss y frederick, drawing upon her
vide eypetshce,3 on the stage and
screen, is of the belief that one per-
son can take another's place and not
be found out--for some time at least
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
CALEDONIA NOTES.

Messrs. Aubrey PEBBLES and Ar
thur Tucker of Henry were in Nc
Kenzie Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bateman of
Searcy, Ark, have moved to j. B.
Owens farm near. here.
Miss May Mccain of Mckenzie
spent Saturday and Sunday the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs Newmie Mccain.
9. B. Smith, j. B. Smith and the
writer We're visitors in Paris We'd
nesday.
James Rose of Memphis was in
Henry last Thursday.
|. G. Jones Of Henry was in Nc
Kenzie Monday.
Mckenzie has been selected as the
next meeting place of the General
Assembly of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church which will be in
1920.
Dossie Rigsby of near New Bethel
who has been overseas with replace
ment company has been discharged
and returned home.
Gordon Sparks and Claude Carver
of near Mckenzie have been dischar-
Ced from the army recently and are
now at home.
Carrie 7. Young of Mckenzie, the
Prudential Life Insurance man left
this week for Atlantic City as. a guest
of his company.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
NEWS FROM ROUTON

We are sorry to report that Mrs
t. l.. Buoy is quite i'll.
Mrs. George Steele was in Murray
for treatment last Tuesday,
B. F. Crowder who has been i'll for
several weeks is still in critical con-
dition.
Robert Buoy and sister Lera and
Elliott Cunningham visited in the
home of B. F. Crowder Friday even
ing.
Bob Wiseman and family, Ellie,
Clint, Virdie and Lorene Wiseman
visited in the home of T. L. Buoy
Friday night.
A. Sinclair visited his mother Mrs.
S. H. Cunningham Sunday.
Elliott Cunningham, Miss Hattie
Neal attended the show at Paris Sat-
urday night.
Roland Routon was the guest of
relatives and friends here last Sun
day.
The people of this community, both
old and young, enjoyed an old time
singing at the school house Saturday
night.
Edward Cunningham attended
church at Henry Sunday.
Miss Elsie Cunningham is still i'm
proving.
Elliott Cunningham and Robert
Buoy visited in the home of Q. e.
Routon one night last week.
Carl Buoy and FeliN Cunningham
were visitors in Mckenzie last Sun
day.
Miss Ludie Crowder's school has
closed at Liberty and she is spending
her vacation with homefolks.
Mr.. W. w. Hardin attended the
singing at Benton, KY, last Sun
day.
Elbertstadisson and Miss Louise
Neal attended the singing at Routon
Sunday night.
Clint Wiseman and Miss Lura Bu-
cy, Walter Watkins and Lorene Wise
man attended the singing here Sun
day night.
Little Ruby Lee Dillahunty who has
teen quite i'll is improving.
Frank, Greer attended charch at
Henry Sunday.
Miss Mary Patterson who has been
II is greatly improved.
Ed Cunningham attended church
al Paris Tuesday night.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
Presbyterian

ihe Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
F BecauSe 9f ts tonic and laxative effect LAVA
hu On DNoM ny, QulNlNE crabets) can bo taken
IN the head EW GROVES SIGNATURE On b bo 5lhR Gs
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

Whitfield. this week.
Ms. Z. J Hall and children visit
eG IN Whiteville Sunday.
M and Hrs r. B Sledd Of Gary,
ms, are visitors IN Pulyear this
week.
The continual rains have stopped
farming operations.
Mrs. George Jackson is GONZALES
sent at her home.
Mrs Matte Littleton and baby are
on the sick list.
Mrs I. J. Richardson came home
with Mrs R. j. Hall for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H Richardson of
Florence. Ala, visited Mrs. R. j. Hall
the past week end.
NJ. and Mrs. White of Whitlock
visited her mother Mrs. Fannie Will
kinson Sunday
Miss Cora Hughes of Springville
is the guest Of Mrs. j. ii. Adams this
week.
Mrs Ida Moore spent Tuesday in
Paris. aa
Mrs. ]. B. Love went to Jackson
Tuesday.
Mrs. Isaac Freeman came home
this week after visit to Paducah.
Mrs. Laura McClarin is visiting in
Paris.
Rev. Fred w. Chunn filled The pull
pit at the Christian Church Sunday
and Sunday night.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
PURYEAR LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Paschall of
route three were visitors in Puryear
Sunday.
Miss Katherine Littleton spent the
asst week end with Miss Myra
lobe.
Miss Lille Bailey is visiting near
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
Habitual Constipation Cured
In III to II DAYS

"LAX-FoS WITH PEPSIN' is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxativo for Habitual
Constipation.I 1t relieves promptly but
should be tayen regularly for a to q days
to induecEegular action. II Stimulates and
RegulatesN Very Pleasant 10 Take soc
per bottle.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
The Times Inst Are No More.

Old memories fadc-hut many u man
can remember the time he helped move
an old-fasliioned square piano up or
down stairs.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
10000
SLIPS READY

Florida Yhms/3Oc. per hundred cash,
in any size Eots. Plus 25c. for ship
ment.
The price viii not go down soon.
J. II. GREER
Phone 6811 Paris, Route 6
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
a Elahtlna kansan.

An Atchison man has figured in so
many church rows his wife has put
service flag in the window.-Ithaca
Globe.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
DALI rllour!,t.

There is nc ,irtus &C ..T.!.T rreat ant
Godlke a. 1us ice Addison
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

Most powerful is he who has him.
self in power.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
GHggRs;;ss'i'
ANNOUNCE ENl,i1s.~.s1
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church ..
A working church with welcome
for all.
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning service II a. m. Sermon
"Our Tribute to the Lord"
Night service 500 p. m. Sermon
"T'he Individual and Society"
Senior c. E. Society at 700 p.
m
Only once stranger.
W. w. Astles, Pastor.
Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor.
The leader of the Senior Chris ian
tndeavor of the Presbyterian church
for next Sunday evening will be Mrs
W. G. Johnson, Jr. The subject is
Gods Promises" There will bn a
special musical number by Misses Re-
bekah Caldwell and Elizabeth Dumas
lou are cordially invited to attend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

MUSKOGEE COUNTY Peterson
e. Caney River abandoned drS
hole which was their No 1 Harrison
in the center OF the southwest OF the
northeast OF t9-l5-l6. The well was
drilled to a depth Of 1,i7l feet
Mcmahon and others encountered
1000 600 feet OF gns on their No. 7
Harrison in the southwest corner OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

and viii leave Memphis the 18TH for
NJ Mississippi where he Will hunt bear
for a few days, after which he Will
go down into Mexico TO look over
some very likely looking acreage Just
south OF the RIO Grnnde and on to
Tampico whore he is expecting to get
into the game In the near future.
William Roescr, who has proved
that he can become a millionaire any
time nc wants to by doing 1t three or
four times. is coming back TO Tulsa
to locate. Mr.. Roescr formerly had
offices here but moved to Los Ange-
les The scene OF his former great
financial successes has lured him
back again. however, and In n Few
days he will he around town greeting
his old time associates ! Mr.. Roeser
Is well known among oil men In the
mid continent field and there viii be
whole raft NJ them waiting 10 wei
come him back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
In the Oil Fields
Texas News.

Texas News.
The Sapulpa Refining company is
rigging up for No. 1 Bah in the
northwest corner of lot 1890. The
same firm Is drilling at 2,670 feet in
the No. / Pippin near Gotham. II
is also drilling in Jack county on Ma
varro county school land -four and
one -half miles southwest OF Jacks
borough and Is setting I2-inch cas-
ing
RRECK ENRIDGE, Texas, Nov Is.
The Texas company has completed
a. $4,000, 600 foot gas well on the
Dixon farm three miles north OF
Frankell AT depth OF 400 feet
This Is new gas sand that promises
TO add much to the interest in the
development OF stephens county and
the drilling of further tests in this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

lanes T. Kirkbrije. formerly OF
Iawrenccyillc. III, but OF late wears
In the scouting department or the
Voyana Petroleum company win
headquarters at Enid, is dead as the
result Of asphyyiation from escaping
gas lie is survived by "A wite ana
Is mourncd by "A larg" circle OF
,risnds among the fraternity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

{ y. Peterson, accompanied ny
v,s peterson. IL leaving for Tam.
rlco Mexico. where he has accepted
.osition with the Atlantic Gulf Pc
troleum company. lite has oech very
,nccossful as gcologlSt TOT the
psrnsdall oil corporation for wniSh
he has been chief gcoloEist Tor the
! last three years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

rncmas r. Nahcr, manager OF the
.,a,t,'r refinery at Ninita, was In
,own @ Thursday and several OF me I'M,
nrowinenr politicians accompanies
tu xiv, home Thursday night. MT
w.no, is noted for the high quality
of Inc products turned out at MS
plant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
with the Oil Men

r,.es Role and wife are IN
"''lsV account OF the Illness oi
a telah'e.
..r r,,rk. with the western Pc
-.f,yr company is III VIC "'
rom chicago.
,,, c,rtland. old time oil man,
A'ai .~ ,,',,h the carter OIL company
sl WIyhua, kan, is IN ''' Guy
r,r,s chief Of scouts for The
e.,,l,.r consolidated, - pnoh ,oan ~
..n To- the Louisiana held ana is ,, wo',
rlslsel with the OUTLOOK uo"" ''''
way
i,,c with the Phillips Pc
,,o,,un company OF f'r''esN ~, -
Wv, making headquarters IN u'st
rI has bought a handsome ho'''' az
'eS, south cheyenne
,.,r.l. + p.cschcr of the Emerald
o1 .omp.ny which IS starting ueNe,
,.r,rt u Louisiana ana aIsp III
.r,o,ha south America, mas p'e"
r.s, visitor this week
walter u. cray manager OF the IN,
,,r,.l supply company accoihI"
nea A. \. Moodcy. general mhnae''
T,,,s and is visiting branches AZ
ro,, worth. Ranger and Eas'ianu'
Iohn r. uad'oy is in indianapols
oil, account OF the severe l,lneNS .,
! ffror there the tather anu
,o,hrr ~ Mr Iiadley had the ou,h
rrlyrrsary ot their wedding oh'S
as year
t,ss NcKecver. formerly oil re
.o5,,r NJ The World. IL back from
,rlo n washington, u c, where ne
o,,s,dcl his sister = wedding ana We
',,a nI,h his home people. HIS Wlte
and children accompanied hlh'
rnom3s T. Nihcr manager or thc
s,n,l,Ir refinery at Ninith, WIS IN
,ox, Thursday and several OF the
nromirent politicians accompanied
,,,, homo Thursday night MT
w.bcr is noted for the high quality
n Inc products turned out al MS
plant
{ y Peterson, accompanied ny
v,s peterson. ls leaving for Tam
nl,o vcyicp. where he has accepted
,osition with the Atlantic Gulf Pc
,,nlouo, company. lie has been very
,,crossful as a Gcologist for the
p,rnsdalI OIL corporation, for which
ne has been chief gcoloGist Tor the
last three years
lanes T. Kirkbrlde. formerly OF
1awrcnccvillc. H. but OF late years
In tho scouting department or the
havana Petroleum company win
headouartcrs at Enid is dead as the
result Of asphvNiatlon from escaping
cas- He is survived by "A wife ana
ls mournod by "A largo circle OF
friends among the fraternity.
Major John Day Flack. director OF
engineering for the National supply
rompany at Toledo, ohio, was here
this week on a tour for the research
department of that concern. q. r.
,Mahan vice president OF the com
pany was also here from lndepend-
ence. kan. accompanied by \. g.
Moss credit manager OF the lnde-
pendsnce office.
F. ". Marland Is on a hunting
'rlp in Arkansas. whore he In shoot
ing ducks near the town OF wilson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1919

the southeast ~ the northwest ~
l9-lo-l6 The gas was found be
tween 610-S0,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

part Of the field is being watched
with Interest
Roads In the stephens county
fields are practically impossible now
as IA result OF recent rains and there
IL great difficulty In getting mater
ials 10 tho Leases. In the Caddo
pool in the vicinity ot fnnkell th"
eamsters are able to move some ma
tcrial but farther north in the BrccA e.
enridgc field there is little activity
whore materials are required.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

OKMULGEE COUNTY-Cosdcn &
Co. got a barrel well on ib No.
Colbert northwest of the southwest
OF the northeast OF l5-l+-li.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-06-06
GREATEST BAND MAS
TER DEAD

AGRICULTURAL COLLIE f,
Miss, June 4.-Carl Leake, Director
of Music at A. & M. College, died
suddenly early yesterday morning at
Harmon Lake, small resort about
nine miles north of the college,
where he had gone for a few days
fishing trip. The news of Mr.. Leake's
death profoundly shocked the entire
college community, and will distress
thousands of former students and
friends of music, not only in Missis-
sippi, but all over the Union, for his
reputation, particularly among band
circles, was nation wide.
His whole life was devoted to
music, and the best of his years were
given to A. & M, though he had
done conspicuous work at Jackson
and Meridian, as well as in Georgia.
His official connection with the A.
q M. began in June, 1911. Since
that time he has been, as President
Smith has expressed it, one of the
most truly serviceable men who
have written their names into the his
tory of the college His genius for
musical management, his charm of
personality, and his loftiness of
spirit have been tremendously in
fluential in developing finer student
life here.
The artistic career of Mr.. Leake,
which had been marked by many tri.
umphs, came to a truly appropriate
close within the last few weeks,
when his band, the pride of his life,
won signal honors at the great Cen
tennial celebration at Memphis and
when the commencement oratorio
presented under the supervision OF
Mr.. Leake by great company of rs
voees and 25 orchestral pieces was
called by competent critics one .ai
the real events of the musical his,
tory of the State. But such out
standing figures were not exception
al in his direction of A. & M. music
The band which he created and in
spired had won laurels from the
Pacific coast to the Great Lakes and
to the Atlantic.
Mr.. Leake is urvived only by his
wife, formerly Miss Louise Muller
of Jackson.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-06-06
BOY SCOUT WEEK
JUNE 5 TO JUNE IA
Just What Boy Scout Week is
How You Can Help

The Boy Scout Movement has Civ
en- organized boyhood a place along
side the Red Cross and other great
organizations as a National institu-
ton. In order to extend its benefits
more rapidly to the millions of A
merican boys who, because of lack
of volunteer leadership, are still
without the training of the Boy
Scout program, Hon. w. G. McAdoo
and eminent gentlemen he has as
sociated with himself as members
of the Citizens National Committee,
working in cooperation with the Ma
tional Council of the Boy Scouts of
America, pursuant to proclama-
ton by the President of the United
States, have formulated a program
for a nationwide Boy Scout Week
beginning Sunday, June 9Th, and
continuing through to Flag Day,
June 14th
This will be the first nationwide
appeal on a comprehensive plan for
the support of the Boy Scout move
ment. Scouting has been develop
ed and operated for the last nine
years practically on a self-support-
ing basis. Income from registra-
tions, supplies, and so forth, have
about covered running expenses.
Field and extension work alone have
been dependent upon volunteer con
tributions.
Four days of Boy Scout Week are
devoted to an intensive campaign to
secure funds for local Boy Scout
needs and the community's quota
of the 100000 Associate Member
ship.
Hon. John w. Tarver, Mayor of
the City, has been appointed chair
man of the citizens local Committee,
and he in turn has appointed the
other necessary committeeman for
the local organization.
Remember that next week, begin
ming on Sunday, June 8 and closing
on night of June IA is set aside as
booster week for the Boy Scouts
every citizen is called upon to help
the cause during the weeks drive
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-06-06
WINONA NIGHT POLICE
MAN MURDERED

Thursday morning at about 2:30
o'clock Night Policeman Lee Gray
was killed on South Front street in
trout of Mr.. Howard Aldridge's
garage. He was shot in the face
with a shotgun loaded with squirrel
shot Circumstances indicate that
tss party who did the shooting wss
staEsaing behind an automobile tilat
was in front of the garage. The
shots were heard by a number OF
citizens and three shots were fred.
Sheriff Smith was phoned at his
home and told to come to town He
went to the |. c. depot and inquired
if there was anything going on and
was told that there had been shots
fired on South Front street. He met
Mr.. Frank Thmopscn VINO had pis-
tol in his hand and who surrenderod d
it to him and told him to look a.
round and see what he could find.
The sheriff made search and found
Mr.. Gray's body. The sheriff placed
Mr.. Thompson under arrest on sus
picion.
Marshal Joe Glenn empannelel a
coroner's jury composed of w. +.
Blackston, Ben Moore, Henry Bill
ingsley, Claud Patterson, Ed White
head and C. H. Aldridge.
These gentlemen considered all
available evidence and returned
verdict that the deceased came to his
death from gunshot wounds caused
by an unknown party or parties.
Mr.. Thompson was released as
there was no evidence to connect
him with the tragedy.
Mr.. Gray was a fearless officer
and enforced the law without fear
or favor.
The work of the assassin bears ev-
cry mark that the murder was well
planned and the community is
wrought up over the outrage.
The officers are working on the
case and every clue will be investi-
gated thoroughly in hopes that the
guilty party win be detected and will
be brought to justice.-Winona
Times.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-06-06
JUNE CIRCUIT COURT
TERM PRETERMITTED

Judge E. d. Dinkins has issued an
official order pretermitting the June
term of Circuit Court for the second
court district
All jurors and witnesses summon
ed for the term which was to con-
vene at Water Valley on Monday,
June 9th, will not be required to ap-
pear on that date and are excused
for the term.
A special term will be called later,
when the jurors and witnesses will
be again summoned.
Judge Dinkins pretermitted the
June term on account of the heavy
rains deterring the farmers from
their work, and their presence will be
needed in the fields to save a crop
this year. The special term will be
called when the farmers can attend
without loss to their crops
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-06-06
MRS. c. H. KING BEREAVED

Mrs. C. H. King receiver tele-
gram Saturday morning announcing
the sad news of the death of her
eldest brother, DR.. M. f. Anderson,
which occurred at midnight the pre-
vious night, at his home in Russell
vile, KY.
DIR. Anderson was 65 years old
and was one of the most prominent
physicians in that section of Ken
tucky. Besides his sister, Mrs. c.
H. King of Water Valley, he is sur
vived by a widow; one son, prac-
ticing physician in Russellville, also
daughter; two brothers and an
other sister.
Mrs. Kings health was such that
she was not able to attend the fun
eral which was held at Russellville
on Sunday. Her many friends deep
ly sympathize with her in her great
bereavement and sad hour of sor-
row.