davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
And You Stop The Cough
Hayes Healing Honey
STOPS The Tickle
HEALS The Throat
THEN The Cough is Gone

the Cough and the Head sore penetrat
Ing save oud applied This greatly helps any cough syrup in
curing Coughs Colds and Group. 800 'r "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27

THE Io Harr Oil company 80
Lo Hnrr IN 90 is Nv have parry
standard tools in. riggcd up and (
down Tor orders at 500 feet (
The Fort Slll Oii company N
Johnson In o. rs-l2w tt drillin,
rod bed ut LOGO feet
The RINerdiHc Ou compnn, ~
Wright In %. iS IlW Is renming6
hole from l.iaN to sos feet
Tho Red Land Oil ,ompnnyf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27

II YOU have = really good property
near Tulsa that IS producing ami |s
free from unsuccessful development
send plat, details aud lowest rr,'" 'N
T. q. box $50 Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27


The GiIunnd nu ,ump,nt so ]
lNhsnc ,n the uurtNv,-f ~ h'
northwest of 30, vu'n,isI of 't
tW is f,hIuE fur piun ll 1000 feet
The Atlantic I'''nI'uw COMPANY
SO I WIshnrd boo tho uur'rVcu uf
the uurDhWcsl OF the sou'honr of
/" .'t .iw Ia drilling 81 .a', feet
The Garter pl '"WpruN ~"
Stiuc IN tho southeast ~ The south
east of the nounwrs. ui u -' I"
IL u rig hulIdinE
The sam" romp'n' 80 sumo 100
the southeast ot ih" ~outncrAI " ih"
northeast ~ l- iw i7 irving Z"
smut or ,h' "h''' '' 80 l'''
The Cosdcu company n" Ihn"'l
I'm 'hc southeast u' me uIh''. OF
tho sou'hw'', "I D. j" W. '''''''F
men '."nE '' .',' $500. 49,.
The ItnlT." 'N' h'N
80 q NIHha'd IVA me 'Nll'h'' N"'''
cn" oi l-'--'" 'H '''''''F '~
i"oh
The rosden on 4 Gns CO. so .
Briggs in the suuihcuN ~ The uur'h.
rnSt of the northeast Of . ~ i-
drilling at ITS, feet
Tho N,innchom, on company 80
% ni,oI, ,n the extreme southeast of
itpa.t 4 drilling IN ntrd und
v,i,b , sboUtnr Of. oil at glIa feet
rho ,.,,,tc ,.nu,pIn, 40 3 pi,clN ,u
,b, rorthcost ~ the ,uuihctm ut
the southeast ot lI-l2 ~ {, drilling
AZ aaa feet
rb, sirrini,. Oiacompany has tim
to, -, thc. rroirnd 1for No NEard
IN mo snnihe,ui of tho southeast Of
The soulhwest of lt-.2-tw.
THO same compau, SO nNcN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27

WANTED . Three used s'rnt,r!
rtrp. complete, must be IN t'e' ,.,..
condition. in vicinity ut Shp..n,
ADDRESS SOC \cv First Nl..u..
Rank. phone 6IIl ADJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27

o. Mathews sr' down hrco days
for dlHuh,J0,n., 80 'nr post h'
starter steven Thursday is rlg.hI,
fu lIlr lud4N
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09
Poultry and Canning Club Work in
the County.

Miss Harvey, Lincoln's Economics
Agent, is delighted to find the girls
so interested in club work and such
wonderful cooperation throughout
the county. She has organized i've
poultry clubs, with membership of
So girls, who have already set the
pure-bred eggs. She has organized
four canning clubs, with a member
ship of SO girls. The girls have their
gardens planted. Miss Harvey hopes
60 enrol more girls this month. With
the assistance of the Board Of Super
visors and word Of encouragement
from the people Of the county, the
girls and the agent expect to do some
good club work this year. Miss Har-
vey would like to hear from the girls
who joined the club last year and If
any girls haven't sent in their Rec
ord Book for 1913, please to do so at
once.
Miss Peeler, of Hazlehurst, was in
the City Tuesday to plan work with
Miss Harvey.
Mr.. Sandford, of Washington, is
expected in the city today to assist
Miss Harvey in the candling Of eggs
and poultry work.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09
Crystal Springs Meteor EulOgizes
Captain Hogg.

Rev. w. B. Hogg delivered his IA
nous lecture, christmas on the
Rhine" last Friday night in the
Baptist church to an enraptured au-
dience. 1t was one of the most in
Istructive, interesting and thrilling
lectures on the war that we have
heard. The lecturer is man of won
derful graphic power and his vivid
word paintings yisualized the hor-
rors of war in a manner to almost
make one shudder. At times, he
moved the audience to tears by his
pathos, at others he conyulsed 1t
with laughter by many ludicrous in
cidents that came within his obser-
|vation. His valuable collection of
souvenirs, how he got them and their
uses in war, added great zest to the
lecture. Mr. Hogg will lecture dur
ling the month of May under the aus
pices Of lyceum bureau. The lee
ture should be heard when an oppor-
tunity presents itself. The Meteor
commends it without reservation as
being one Of the best on the war.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09
PERKINS NEW INDUSTRY.
A Retail Manufactory is Now Rapid
" Getting Into the Whole
sale Glass.

C. B. Perkins is the head and pro.
moter of what might be called an In
fant industry in this city but while
his new enterprise was only launch
ed few weeks ago the product and
mass of business he is doing is fast
getting out of the infant class.
Mr.. Perkins commenced the man
ufacture of what he calls Chrome
Tanned Wear Well Products several
weeks back, the finished articles be-
ing riding brides, plow brides, hal
ters, hame strings and calf and colt
weaners. Such bargains and so SUBJ
stantiaI has been this line Of prod
uets and SO fast have they become
known on account of their dependa-
bility7 that the demand for them
quickly reached adjoining counties.
This was cause for Mr.. Perkins to
manufacture them in wholesale
quantities to supply the demand
from the better class Of stores who
are continually being requested by
customers TO supply them.
Mr.. Perkins undoubtedly has a
good thing in his new enterprise and
1t is hardly necessary to say that he
will push it with his accustomed
vigor. Prices are quoted in an ad in
another part of today's paper.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09
BAPTIST CHURCH MEETINGS.
Plans for Greater Efficiency Among
Lincoln County Baptist
Churches.

Mr.. N. T. Tull, the Baptist Bud
get Man, was visitor of Monday in
thei interest of the church to church
visiting campaign to be put on with
a view to making more efficient the
churches of Lincoln county.
The plan is to divide the county
into four districts with team cap
tains for every church, three men
composing the team. Beside put
ting on the budget, organizing and
ara6spg Sunday Schools Dnd enlists
ing students for a County Normal.
there will be meetings held with SER
mons on stewardship. etc, carrying
out plans instituted by DR.. J.. B.
Lawrence, State Secretary.
1t will take four or five weeks to
cover the county.
Hon. Luther L. Tyler, Moderator
of Lincoln County Association, will
be greatly interested in the budget.
Rev. J. A. Taylor was made the
county committeeman. The cap
tains are Reys. w. r. Johnston, 7.
l.. Sasser and Sid Williams.
The campaign will begin May rs.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09
The Climbers.

The regular meeting of the Climb
ers was held Thursday, April Srd, at
the residence of Mrs. Meredith Wood
with Mesdames Hale, Terzia, and
Hale as hostesses. The minutes Of
the last meeting were read and ap-
proved. The secretary read PAM
phlet "Bolshevism Revealed, ex-
planning the dangers to be incurred
from this type of government. Dele
gates to the District Federation
meeting were elected: Miss Harvey,
delegate; Mrs. McMullen, alternate.
Mrs. Wood reported that the Music
Federation would not hold its con-
|vention here as formerly planned. A
motion carried that guest day be
held at five instead Of four o'clock,
Thursday. April 18th, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Emile Cohn.
A very interesting program fol-
lowed the business session. Miss
Josie Frizell played musical solo
Air de Ballet, by Chaminade. Mrs.
|C. S. Butterfeld gave delightful
discussion of the Jugo-Slavs and
Czecho- -Sloyaks. Miss Yirgie Cooper
sang Smile" and ''If Were YOU,
by Lieurance. Miss Mildred played
two selections from Grieg: Spring /,
and "Nocturne." Miss Harvey COM
Epleted the program with an Interests
ing talk on Home Demonstration
work.
The next meeting of the Climbers
will be held Thursday, April 10th,
at the residence of Mrs. w. D. Davis.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09
New Stamps Being Sold Here.

The victory" postage stamp, COM
memorating the defeat of Germany,
was placed on sale at the Brookhav-
EN- post office several days ago.. A
limited supply has been received by
Postmaster Cassedy, and the demand
will doubtless soon exhaust the
stock. 1t is said to be intended for
use only short time, and therefore
may become one of the rare issues
for the stamp collector. 1t is of 8
cent denomination. lavender in col
or, similar to the regular 3-cent
stamp and the same size, sbut oblong
In shape. 1t depicts the goddess Of
victory, with the hags Of France,
Great Britain, Belgium and Italy.
and the Stars and Stripes in the CEN
ter. The goddess holds sword in
her right hand and the scales Of JUS
Itice in her left.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09
Germans Still Think
War Was a Draw

Cobleflz, Germany.--Arttcles in
the German press and speeches and
interviews with German public men
since the armistice went into effect
show the German point of view still
is completely at variance with that
of the rest of the world, asserts one
Of the political experts with the
American army of occupation.
In a recent article on the subject
of German psychology. published in
the intelligence summary of the
Third Army, the political expert,
who is an officer of high authority,
says:
"The German feels that, first and
foremost, his army was not only un-
beaten, but had all the military pres
ltige of the war. Then he knew there
was an increasing shortage of vic
tuals at home and, feeling that the
Allies were in mortal dread of new
drives by the German army and
would be only too glad to comprom-
Use, proposed the armistice.
"of course, the more ignorant
classes might be expected to take
this attitude, but when these ideas
appear in addresses by Count Won
Brockdorff- Rantzau, by Scheidemann
and by the former crown prince, the
result is more than puzzling. AL
the people consider. apparently, that
1.-THE armistice was an agreement for
mutual benefit and any idea that the
|swar was anything but a draw, with
ftHe prestige all on the German side,
has not yet penetrated the German
Imfnd."
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09
Let the Office Seek
the Man, Says " Jayess

1t is indeed gratifying to note
that customs of by-gone years are
again showing signs of life. Espec-
Tally is this true of Noxubee county
where more than 100 of her fore
most citizens have called a mass
meeting for the purpose of selecting
legislative ticket. 1t would be
wise for Claiborne county ito adopt
the same method and apply it to To-
cal affairs as well.
District has already taken the
Head in calling on and announcing
kone of her best men for supervisor.
Let the other districts follow.
For years to come we are going to
be face to face with some live prop
ositions. Let's quit trying to poke
live minnows down the throats Of
dead maekerel and get busy. Jay
|ess' in Port Gibson Reveille.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09
The Euzelians.

The Euzelians of the Baptist
Sunday School have led the local
churches in point of attractiyeness
and popularity as is evidenced blythe
fact that eighteen of their number
have been claimed as brides the past
several years. There are now thirty
seven young ladies on the active list
with the original organizer of the
class, Hon. c. Hermon Dean, still in
charge. Last week the members
greatly improved their attractive
quarters by staining the floor and
placing druggets and carpeting
which give to the apartment the ap-
pearance of well-appointed club
room. The class measures up to the
ideal perhaps little closer than any
other.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09
THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Meeting Of County Body Called for
May $. 1919, at Court House
in Brookhayen.

A meeting of the Lincoln County
Democratic Executive COMMITTEES is
called for Monday, May 5, at the
Lincoln county court house at 10
a. M, (new time).
All candidates are required by
law to file their names with the
chairman Of this committee not later
than this date.
Action will also be taken by the
committee toward seeing that those
soldiers still in camp or in foreign
service are allowed to participate in
the primaries as the law provides.
Any and all parties having busi-
ness before the committee will please
be on hand, as well as all of the
members of the committee.
B. e. Summers, Chairman.
Brookhaven, Miss, April 7, 1919.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09
Death Of Mrs. W. F. JObes.

Mrs. w. F. Jobes, one of Brook
|haven's most estimable and cultured
women, died at her home in the
northwestern portion of our city at
two o'clock yesterday morning after
nearly three months of illness, dur
ing which every care and attention
was shown her by the devoted mem-
bers of her family and by those who
ministered at the bedside of the be-
loved wife, mother and friend.
Mrs. Jobes was born Sarah Stan
ley and was the daughter of Quak-
er preacher who died here some
years ago. She was SO years of age
and had lived with her husband in
our city perhaps thirty-five years.
There are left to mourn the hus-
band, Mr.. w. F. Jobes, two -daugh-
ters, Mrs. Alma Bailey and Mrs. Sid
]. Hoskins and one son, Willard
Jobes, of New Orleans.
The funeral services were held at
the family residence at 10 o'clock
this morning, Rev. w. H. Lewis. pas
tor of the Methodist tchurch, offic-
iating.
Beautiful spring-time flowers
breathed Of life beyond this death
and expressed the tender sympathy
Of friends and regard for the below
ed dead.
Mrs. Jobes was an ideal wife,
mother and home-keeper. She was
gentle and courteous always and
found her greatest pleasure in her
home and the loved ones there. She
had irm hold upon the affections
of family and friends and was ever
gracious and kind as neighbor and
friend.
To those who mourn the death OF
the central figure Of the family cir
Gle, sympathy is extended in the hour
|shadowed by the separation that has
come.
There will always be meetings and
partings.
While feet to the West move on;
And where two have been walk
ing together
one will be walking alone.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09
Sheriff Cot a Hound
Pup and Some Turnips

Searcy, Ark Catching bootleg
gers has become almost second ma
ture to Tatum c. Plant, the popular
sheriff of a north county. who, with
an able corps of deputies, has possi-
bly, rounded up more law-breakers
than any other man who has held
Office in the county. A few days ago
as Plant was waiting for train at
Kensett he noticed a negro woman
with suit case that looked suspic-
iousIy heavy. On being questioned
as to its contents by the sheriff, the
owner replied that there was moth
ing in the grip. That reply only in
creased the officers suspicious and
he insisted that the suit case be
opened. In 1t was a hound pup and
a mess OF turnips.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09
REDpATH GUARANToRs MEET.
Preliminary Arrangements - Chau-
tauqua win Exhibit on Same
Site as Heretofore.

4 -
A meeting of the guarantors of
the Redpath Chautauqua, as per the
1919 contract, was held in the
Mayors Office at the City Hall on
April z, 1919, at p. m, having
been called by Mr.. Walter T.. Jones,
secretary. The following guarantors
were present: Messrs. o. H. Hart
man, r. T. Scherck, ]. w. McGrath,
Walter T.. Jones, i'll. Godbold, F. v.
Becker and Henry w. Hobbs.
The meeting having been called to
ierder by Mr.. Jones, the following
business was transacted: Mr.. Wal
tier 7. Jones was elected chairman of
the guarantors, Henry w. Hobbs,
secretary. A general discussion Of
the coming ChautauQua season was
held. 1t was decided to offer the
sale of tickets for this Chautauqua
to the Kings Daughters of Brookha-
lyen, through Mrs. Sid Hoskins, pres
Eident, subject to their action on the
Following Wednesday. the result Of
which will be reported to the chair
man of the guarantors. -
It was unanimously decided to
hold the coming Chautauqua in May
on the same grounds as heretofore
the lot due north of the Presbyter-
ian church and due south of the
postofice-this, subject to the ac-
ton taken by the owners of said lot,
Messrs. Butterneld and Moreton. On
motion, made, seconded and carried,
the following committee was ap-
pointed by the chairman to act in
conjunction with the secretary rela-
tive to securing the said lot for the
Chautauqua: Messrs, Walter T.
Jones, F. ". Becker and J. w. Nc
|Grath. This committee is to make
its report at the next regular meet
ing of the guarantors.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09
In One Week Money RAISED" il
Brookhaven.

At the Baptist church more than
900 was raised in an hour for g
pipe organ.
At Whitworth College, more than
SIS constituted the door receipts at
an entertainment for the athletic
fund.
At the ball the receipts were over
$50 for the Athletic Association OF
the High School.
And all the time the picture shows
and regular contributions to regular
objects at the churches and various
local organizations were going on
and pledges were made by the Meth
odist church to raise $4,000 in nve
years for missions.
The sun do move!
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09

The organization Of the Mississippi
Memorial Association yesterday was
one Of the most far-reaching history
making events that has taken place
n jackson. or anywhere else In some
time. II will grow TO an immense
proportion as rapidly as the people
learn q It's meaning clarion-Led-
ser.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09

A Mississippi Memorial Associa-
alton to perpetuate the memory Of
men who answered the call to the
colors In the great world war was
|organized at jackson. Each and cv-
ery county In the state should folr
low suit and is expected to. A char
ter will be secured for the head
chapter.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09
No Court Until june Term.

The present outlook and idea of
those most conversant with court af-
fairs is that there will be no term Of
Circuit Court In this county until
June. anyway. The January term
was pretermitted on account of the
tiu epidemic.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09

Lumber ticket books in stock ana
ready ior Immediate delivery At The
Leader ofnce.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09

Plymouth Rock eggs for setting
$500 Per sitting Finest breeds.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09
To the Churches Of Lincoln County
Association.

This is to remind you that your
subscription Of $500 is now due 70
be paid toward defraying the ex-
penses Of our Association delegate
to the Southern Baptist Convention,
which meets in Atlanta next month.
Send the amount to the treasurer, z.
p. Jones. Rev. Geo. Darling is our
messenger and be Is depending upon
you Tor his expenses. Do not fall
him.
Luther 4. Tyler,
Arzso~aKr.. Tfnnnln m sen
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09

NY face ] don't mind II.
Because en- behind Il.
It's tho people In front that I Jar !"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09

Here is President wilson's liner
lex:
For beauty ! am not star,
There are others more handsome b.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09

Read the ads in. this issue.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09

Luther L. Tyler,
Moderator Lincoln Co. Assn
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09

of Amite City, La, after good deal OF
prospecting, pricing, etc., bought pair OF
mules here from us Saturday because they
were cheaper and better than he could get
anywhere.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-04-09
T. O. BRAIN E

Chancery Clerk of Jasper County, came all
the way to BrOokhaven to get saddle
horse from us. He went away with the
horse satisfied, as well as telling us he got
him cheaper than he could get him in 9TH
er markets.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-14

Co-incident with the filing by Ma rion Dickens and others, farmers and citizens of the Oil Trough country which is subject to overflow from White and Black rivers, Monday of petition asking the county court to allow the creation of Levee District No. 3, a plan has taken life to build a drainage canal through Oil Trough bottom which will according to men who have given the proposed project study, afford protection to both the property owners of Newport and farmers of Oil Trough bottom against high waters.
 The proposed plans for the Oil Trough levee district filed by Mir. Dickens and others provides for le- vee commencing at the Jackson -Inde- pendence boundary line five miles from Elmo and extending to point near Mantooth's gin and thence south to the Missouri Pacific railroad just below the White river bridge.
 It is contended that the building of such levee in Oil Trough bottom would mean certain overflow in New port should the river rise to any con- siderable stage. If the county court allows the formation of the district, it is said immediate steps will be ta- ken to build the levee.
 The drainage project, which, it is believed, would be far superior to the proposed Oil Trough levee, in Oil Trough has been under consideration for some time, correspondence for which with officials in Washington having been carried on by Ex-Judge w. D. McLain.
 Through the efforts of Congress- man w. A. Oldfield, a government en- gineer, C. E. Ramser, will arrive in Newport tomorrow, sent here from Washington for the purpose of inves-
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-14
N/iH EndeQDOY tO Form
 Depantee Drainage Dist.

tigating the feasibility of the propos- ed canal, and after his report is made and figures compiled it will be ascer- tained whether further steps toward the formation of the drainage dis trict, to be known as the Departee Drainage District, will be further en- couraged.
 The proposed canal, which proba- bly, would be 200 feet wide, would commence at the head of Oil Trough bottom and follow line to a point just north of Augusta, a distance of 29 miles, following Departee Creek. By the river it is about 100 miles from the mouth of Black river to the point near Augusta to which the ca nal would be built. It is proposed that the canal intetsect with the hills across Oil Trough bottom. The dis tance between Newport and the ca nal would probably be 13 miles.
 It is pointed out that the flood wa tors from White river usually reach Newport some time earlier than the water from Black river. The water from White river has been known to start to recede at Newport, only shortly to be thrown to dizzy height by the water from Black river The canal would take care of the wa ters from White, and it can be seen that no danger of an overflow in Newport would exist if the project could be made a success.
 It is believed that the people of Oil Trough will readily give sympathy to the canal plan. While it would claim considerable tillable land, it would serve to reclaim many acres of land by reason of drainage, and appar- ently would do away with overflows in Oil Trough.
 Newport, at any rate, is confronted with problem in the matter of per
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-14
GOOD RECOR] IN
 RED CRO5s WORK
More Than Four Thousand Member ships Have Been Secured, Out
 distancing Other Counties.

When compared with the showing made by many other counties of Ar kansas whose populations are much greater that that of this county, it connot be said that Jackson has fallen down on the Red Cross membership drive. In fact, the coun- ty has made most creditable show ing, according to the county chair man, c. L. Mariner. MT. Mariner says already he has more than 5000 memberships accounted for, and that Swifton and several other communi- ties have not yet made reports, but are known to be in possession of a sufficient number of enrollments to make the total go above 4,000 for the county.