davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1920-08-12
BLUE STAR
Mrs. Myrtle Coiner


Mrs. Hoffman of Illinois is WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. Don Bedell,
and other relatives.
Rev. Elliff, Hollis Stockdale and
wife were dinner guests of H. E.
Stockdale and family Sunday.
Frank Kaufman sold span of
mules to Mr.. Meyer last week.
c. M. Wells and family visited
Sunday in Carthage with R. A.
Larabee and family.
Mr.. Gastil called on Mr.. Has
bargen Sunday evening.
Mrs. Arch Scott and Miss Nina
Carols of Peensboro, Mo-, visit
ed Mrs. M. T. Order this week.
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Order are
sisters and Miss Carols is their
neice.
Miss Elsie Kaufman called on
Mrs. Conner Saturday.
Hollis Stockdale and wife, Mrs.
H. E. Stockdale and children,
Ruth and Hugh, were Carthage
visitors Friday.
Mrs. BERTHE Garner spent
Thursday evening with Mrs.
Order.
Homer Stockdale was in Joplin
Saturday.
Dave Bayles and Geo. File
called at H. E. Coiner's Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Abe Teeter and Mrs. Lula
Weimer and daughter Viola spent
Friday with Miss Elsie Kaufman.
Don Bedell and family and Mrs.
Hoffman visited 10 Ayilla Sunday.
Will Law and family called at
H. E. Coiner's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Order, Mrs. Scott and
Miss Carols spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Lula Wells, and Mrs. Arnold
visited there in the afternoon.
Misses Gertie and Edna Has
bargen called on Miss Kaufman
Friday. ~
Mr.. Clark was a Sunday caller
az Mr.. Hasbargen's.
Earl Carr and wife spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Cars
father at Maple Grove.
Frank and Raymond Hickman
spent Sunday with Ben and Glen
Wicker.
Mrs. Killy and daughter Pearl
and Mrs. Kaderly spent Thursday
with Mrs. Jake Kaderly.
Mrs. Glenn spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. King.
Misses Nellie and Leora Still
each spent several days last week
with their sister, Mrs. Taggart.
Mrs. S. P. King and daughter
Monte were Lamar visi torsFriday.
Arthur Hatfield and wife and
Mrs. Mary Hatfield and Mrs.
Guffey spent Tuesday afternoon
at Earl Gamers.
Art. Browns sister and baby of
Oklahoma spent several days last
week with him. She was former
ly Miss Floy Brown of Lamar and
taught Blue Star school several
years ago. q
S. P. King and family spent
Saturday evening at arlGarner's.
LEBANON AND BORDER
The Jasper news., 1920-08-12
He is able to sit up a little

some. He is able to sit up a little
at a time.
Mrs. Warren Pfander helped
Mrs. Chas. Citing cook for thresh-
ers Thursday.
Ballard Lilly and wife spent
Sunday at Robt. Pope's.
Chas. Hane and wife spent Sum
day at Mrs. John Hane's.
The Jasper news., 1920-08-12

The gold Of life does not lie hidden
IN mines Il sparkIes 10 tiny sands all
Hong the common path Of every day.
He who only gathers II BIT by bit
from daily duties and pleasures and
opportunities and friendships WIN find
himself the possessor Of the real treas
ure at last.
The Jasper news., 1920-08-12
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

Dewey school CO. on a new roof
Just in time to shed Mondays rain.
Everyone is rejoicing over the
showers. Corn was drying up and
blowing was very hard, pastures
short and garden stuff getting dry.
Rev. D. E. Dowless was out
Sunday morning to his regular SER
vice and was entertained by Mrs.
Kincaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin have
moved on the Base Line in Will
Cline's little house.
Mrs. Turner has returned from
Marionville and reports her father
a little better.
Dick Carter is still sick, having
two of his relatives or neighbors
sitting up with him every night.
Vernon Matthews moved his
family Wednesday to Carthage at
1902 Maple Street.
The Pleasant View Sunday
School invited Salem to join them
IN picnic at Miller's Grove,
Thursday, August 10.
Miss Alice Templin entertained
for dinner Sunday Clarence Gresh-
am and wife.
Will Bean and wife of Anderson
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Mr.. Rusk's.
Miss Ruby Bull visited Gladys
Rusk.
Mrs. Ferguson entertained Sun
day in honor of Miss Edith's birth
day, Fern Flowers, Bertha Mont
gomery and Lena Rice.
Mrs. Jim Bull entertained Sun
day Lum Carter and family.
The Jasper news., 1920-08-12
FOREST GROVE AMI
TON

Mrs. Geo. Fowler
The tractors are running day
and night in this vicinity.
Cap and Winifred Joyce and
families spent Tuesday night at
Guy Arner's
Miss Frona Talley took teachers
examination, in Lamar Friday and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-05
SUCC THEATRE TONIGHT
MAURICE TOURNEUR
PRESENTS
1.-THE LIFE LINE"
Founded the World Famuos Melodrama Of he
"The ROn,dny Rye''

Of
glamour Of the lure of the
fire hpwreck
in
fascinating perturbation Rye"
Scene after
tonhis will of
Cody in the big cast
of Come
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-05
PUBLIC WARNED OF BOGUS
MONEY ORDERS AND CHECKS

The following notices are being
sent out by the post office depart
ment, warning the public to be on
the watch for forged money orders
! and checks:
"on the night of February 80
1870, the post office at Hydro Okla.
homa, was robbed and number of
blank checks issued by the Bank of
hydro for the official use of the
postmaster at Hydro oklahoma
were stolen.
On the night of March Is, 1920.
the post office at Canute, Oklahoma.
was robbed, and money orders Nos.
3l96i to $4,000, inclusive, were stolen
The checks stolen from Hydro
and the money orders taken from Ca
mute are being passed in all cities of
any size in Oklahoma and merchants
nave been swindled by more than
one thousand dollars by cashing
these forged checks and orders which
are usually made out for amounts
ranging from ten to fifty dollars.
"All merchants are warned to be |
on their guard and if any one who is
not known presents a check issued
by the postmaster at Hydro, Oklaho-
ma, or money order issued at Ca
lute, Oklahoma, and bearing a Sc
'ial number 1864 to $4,000, they
should take the person into custody
md deliver him into the hands of a
'eace officer at once and notify by
wire, government rate, collect, Joe
: Johnston, Post Office Inspector in
'harge, Kansas City, Missouri.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-05
OP |N|ONS VARY
AS TO DAMAGES
To FRUIT CROP

Opinions of farmers and fruit
growers who assembled in Chickasha
today to attend the first Monday sale,
varied relative to whether or not the
frost and cold weather Saturday and
Sunday nights killed the Grady coun-
ty fruit crops.
Some declared the fruit was only
slightly injured, while others declar-
ed it was virtually, if not totally. de.
stroyed. Peaches, plums, pears.
apricots and cherries are the prin-
cipal fruit crops that were injured
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-05
by the cold weather and frost.

Ny the cold weather and frost
The mercury fell to % above zero
Sunday night while Saturday night
II registered as low as rs. A heavy
lroSt was in evidence this morning
Sunday was one of. the coldest
casters ever Witnessed in Chickasha,
it is said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-05
J. ROY ORR
LAWYER
Office in Courthouse.
DOCTOR LEEDR
Diagnosis and Internal Medicine.
First National Bank Building.
Chickasha, Oklahoma.
DR.. L. G. HANSEN

DR.. L. G. HANSEN
Diseases and Surgery of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Scientifically Fitted.
3O6 First National Bank bldg.
Phone 40, Chickasha. Okla.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-20

yestigate. Soon after this there
was an explosion from dynamite
which tore great hole in the floor
and hurt my ankle very badly.
My father and brother were, in the
room and my sister. with her little
baby in her arms. was sitting on a
box near the door and / behind her.
A pistol shot through the window
killed my father. second shot
through a window must have killed
brother; a shot through the dining
room window killed my sister, and
as she fell of the box to the floor
she dropped her little baby and the
baby began to cry. then saw
Charlie Marshall. who had entered
the room through the hole caused
by the dynamite. stslnding in the
room. / crawled ny into the attic
and from there saw Msrshan strike
the baby on the bead with some
thing heavy and the crying etApped
MARSHALL then pNnred
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-20
BOYS AND GIRLS
make extra money by bringing
MOLE SKINS TO
E. D. MURPHY.
A Business Romance

There are few people in any civ
ilized part of the world who have
not heard of-the well-known kidney
remedy. Doan.s Kidney Pills. The
story of the introduction OF this
remedy from country to country I'M
til the globe has been girdled would
read like romance.
1t is "a strong testimonial to the
merits of a remedy which has now
been on the market for fifty years
and for the progressiveness of typi-
cal American business firm, Foster
Milburn Company, Buffalo, N. T..
who have inspired confidence every
where, in their advertising, by the
use of local testimonials.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-20
Albermarle Pippin Ap-
pies at Murphy's, the
best on earth.


Charles Marshall. the four-time
alleged murderer of the Miller fam
ily, was brought from Jackson to
Aberdeen Friday of last week under
military escort. He was ordered
here by Judge C. p. Long for trial
and after the hearing was remanded
to prison without bail. There was
fear of mob violence by the Court,
which in the opinion of the Weekly
was not imminent. However. as a
precaution. Judge Long is to be
commended for putting that event
past any possibility.
Pearl May Miller. who escaped
death by climbing into an attic wit
messed the horrible killing of father,
sister, brother and infant niece. as
told by her in the following testi-
mony:
On the night of January Is,
about ol'cock, we heard our dog
barking on the outside and my
father and brother went out to in
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-20
DIR. S. B. Flynt

The telegram which reached Alb.
erdeen last Saturday afternoon that
DR.. S. B. Flynt had been the victim
of an automobile wreck at FL Paso
Texas, brought grief to his brother,
nephew. nieces and near kin in this
city, and filled the hearts of his
numerous friends and acquaintance
throughout the State and County
with deep sorrow.
DIR. Flynt was born near old
Greenbrier, Second District, in this
county. and lived his boyhood DAYS
to early manhood on the farm.
He was the Youngest son of a
large family of brothers and sisters,
the greater part of whom have gone
before him to the shores of the
other world.
He graduated in medicine at the
Memphis Medical College, began
the practice at his old home and
later located in Meridian. where he
established sanitarium which en-
joyed wide popularity and patron
age throughout Mississippi! and
other states.
DR.. Flynt was a valuable citizen
whose loss to the public will be felt
in professional, civic and many
other ways
OF his immediate family. he is
survived by wife. one brother, J.
II. Flynt. of Aberdeen, and two sis
tiers. Mrs. Sallie Park. of New Mex
leo. and Mrs. Marian Nichols. of
Sylacauga, Ala. There is also
half-brother. VIM. Flvnt, living at
Fort Stockton. Texas, and a half
sister. Mrs. Adeline Werner. who
lives at Conlen, Texas.
The details of the automobile ac-
eident in which DIR. Flynt lost his
life had not been received up TO the
hour of going to press. His remains
were carried to Meridian and were
inferred there under the auspices of
the Meridian Masonic lodge.
To the surviving wife. brothers.
sisters and near kindred, State
full of friends and acquaintance ex-
tend sincerest sympathy in this
their great sorrow.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-20
Five Sunday :

The world will experience a five
Sunday February this ycer for the
first time in forty years. and for the
last time during the coming twenty
eight years. unless the calendar in
vogue at present should be mod
fed.
If 1900 had been a leap year the
five Sunday February would have
happened in 1908, bat the one dsy
that dropped cut then put the five
Sunday February off for twelve
years.
Since 1900 there was fve-Sun-
day February in 1924, in 1852. in
1880. and in 1920. The next one
will be in 1913. In other words. if
the old world didn't slip cog three
centesimal years out of every four
there would he five Sundays IN Feb
ruary every twenty EIGHT years
Exchange.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-20
Deputy Internal Revenue ColIec-
tor to Be Here

United States internal Revenue
Collector G. L. Donald requests
the Aberdeen Weekly to announce
that Deputy United States Internal
Revenue Collector +. $. Briggs will
be at the Federal Building in Aber-
deem. February 26. q and %. to
assist Individual income tax PAYERS
in preparing their 1919 returns.
which are now due. Parties desir-
ing this assistance should avail
themselves of this service.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-20
Literature

oil all over the room. While he
was doing this / made my escape
by jumping down into the dining
room and getting out OF window.
| crawled to the fence and then
made my way in a dense swamp to
the home of E. l.. Wright. a neigh
Dor. l got lost several times in the
swamp. 1t was pitch dark. Sever
al times | wanted to go to the right.
but would hear the dog still barking
back home and l would then go in
the opposite direction.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-20
Safe blowers Numbered the Banl

Safe blowers plundered the Bank
of Shannon Saturday night and got
away with more than $50. 900 in
liberty bonds. war savings stamps
and cash. No clue as to the perpe-
traitors has been announced. Shan
non is about 80 miles from Aber-
deem. The hank robberies are get
ting uncomfortahly near to us and
will serve. to put our banking insti-
tutions doubly on guard.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS
1st Congressional District
JOHN f. RANKIN
of Lee County
ARE WE INTERESTED IN THE
HEALTH or OUR CITYi

The Weekly some time age
expressed itself as favorable 10
campaign that would com
pletely eradicate malaria from
our CITY. Such campaigns are
being pushed by the United
States Public Health Service in
places where the authorities
have provided fifty per cent. OF
the funds necessary TO succeed
with the work.
A representative Of the Pub
lie Health Service made a visit 10
Aberdeen several months ago
and secured the cooperation OF
the city and county health Off
cials towards creating a senti-
ment favorable TO putting on an
anti malarial campaign in Aber-
deem.
II would require an appropri-
alton of. possibly. 100000 on
the part of the city to effectually
rid our community of the mala-
ria disease germ. This amount
would be added to by the State
and Federal governments, max
ing $4,000 90 with which to ac-
COmplish malaria eradication. Of
course, the city administration.
on its own initiative, would
scarcely appropriate funds for
this campaign unless it had been
shown that the people of our
town largely desired it. No ar
gument is necessary to establish
that danger threatens the life of
every person in a community
where malaria exists; nor is
it the object of this article to
treat fact as theory, nor to show
that the malaria germ riots in
this city. Every intelligent per
son knows the germ exists more
or less everywhere. and that it is
very dangerous to life and health.
What the Weekly wants to do is
to enlist sentiment in a crusade
against malaria in a campaign
that will rid our city of the dead
ly malaria disease germ.
The objection to such cam
paign might be raised by ultra
economists that the CRY cannot
afford an investment IN the lives
and health Of its citizens at this
time. when so much of internal
improvement is wanting to be
done. We might ask. if a citi-
zen. or a number of citizens die.
or are deprived of their health.
what manner of internal i'm
proyement could compensate
them.
Internal. Improvements can
wait until the health interests of
our people have been safeguard
ed; or. if they cannot wait. it
would be better for us to carry a
double burden Of taxation.
The anti-malaria campaign by
all means ought TO be put on in
Aberdeen. The Weekly sug-
gests that the women's clubs. the |
fraternal orders. the minister's |
associations and all public spir-
tied citizens get behind the
movement and create general
sentiment that would impress |
our city administration that Alb i
erdeen people ere really interest
ed in the health Of their city and
the lives of ifx citizens.
We believe If this is done that
our Mayor and Board Of Alder
men will willingly respond with
the necessary anpDuriafiOu.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-20
Headquarters Industrial Census
at Aberdeen

The State of Mississippi, for the
purposes of industrial census work.
has been divided into six districts
A chief special agent sent out from
Washington will be in charge of the
work. According to the present
plans. one special agent will be
needed in each of the six Missis-
sippi districts. with headquarters in
the following cities: Aberdeen.
Iuka. Greenville, jackson. M4rid-
ian and Gulfport
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-22


The new "Willopis- Wallopis" fur
nished Greene county by the govern
ment recently, created quite little
excitement us it passed over the
streets Of Che city Wednesday after
neon. The big machine win add
greatly in fastening che repair work
so badly needed on the pixies in GER
tain sections.
The Tri-State Tent and Awning
Co, has moved into their new quar-
tiers, the new Moore building, corner
of Cutler and Depot streets. The I'M
creased business of tits company has
made 1t necessary for them to seek
larger and more commodious quar-
tiers. The Tri-State company have
extended their business to all sections
Of East Tennessee and are getting
quite lot of business from adjoin-
ing states.
In the appointment of Herman
Haynes as city recorder, on Tuesday
night by the city fathers, the general
approval of our citizens was voiced
Mr.. Haynes is well known to our cit
izens-well known to the public of
Greene county, and his friends every.
where will be glad to learn Of his Sc
lection to this most important office
The newly elected member of the
board, Mr.. III. f. Dobson, also took
the oath of office, as. did also Mr., w.
H. Thompson, who was reelected at
the last election for another term OF
two years. Hon. Chas, H. Bewley
who retires from the position Of city
Judge has given entire satisfaction
and it was with regret that even mem
bers Of the board were asked to &C.
cept his resignation. Mr. Bewley will
be associated with the two Bernard
tobacco warehouses the coming sea.
son, in the capacity that carries with
it much responsibility, and his popu.
larity throughout this section will nc
doubt prove drawing card for the
big Bernard houses.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-22
LOCALsaND PERSONAL


DR.. c. E. Donald is in Knoxville
today on professional business.
49,
Plenty Of Fresh Vegetables any
day In the week. Broyles & Thorhp-
sons. 98-3t.
Miss Flossie Rosenblatt il the guest
VI relatives in johnson City this week.
Blackberries are plentiful this year
and are retailing at thirty cents per
gallon.
Miss Alma Easterly will leave this
afternoon FOR q visit with friends in
Bristol.
Frying chickens for that Sunday
dinner at Broyles & Thompson's.
98-3t.
Miss Virginia Jewell, Of Johnson
City, g visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Read our ad. elsewhere in this pa
per and profit thereby. Broyles q
V Thompson, 1885,,
Mrs. John Fitzpatrick, of Jefferson
City, arrived here yesterday to join
her husband.
Canning time is here--Fruit Jars,
Half Gallons, Quarts, Pints-Broyles
& Thompson's. 98-3t.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Cox eel little
daughter, Mary, are spending the day
in Knoxville. @
- 4
Don't forget the $1.49 and $3.50
Hats at Miss Sallie Bohannon's Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. O. s. Mullens is spending {
few days with her mother, Mrs. Nun.
sey, in Big Stone Gap, Va.
!. 4
Bargains at Miss Sallie Bohannon'a
in suits, coats, dresses and hats on
Friday and Saturday
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-22

The steel work on the new Plan
ters' Warehouse, corner Of Willis and
Church streets, is expected to com
menca within the next few days. The
contractors
only about thirty DAYS in which to
Greet the steel part or the structure
+ 4 +.
Don't overlook the fact that all
Moving Machines will be $40 higher
next year. You can get a John
Deere today from Waddell & Bird at
old price.
The Greene County Farmers I'm
ion viii hold their regular meeting in
the court house in Greeneville on
next Saturday afternoon at ! O'clock
These meetings are always largely at
tended and this one is expected to be
unusually large on account Of import
ane matters to come up.
i \ i
Glass Fruit Jars, Tin Fruit Cans
! Apple Butter Jars, Jam Jars, Krau
Jars, Milk Jars, Marmalade Jars
yes; got the whole Jar family at Wad
| dell & Birds in plenty.
+ j. 4
Our lifelong friend, Capt. JOIN
Gray, of the gath district, has GU
thanks for a yearly subscription t,
| the Daily Sun this morning. Capt
Gray is an ardent supporter Of Con
gresham Sells and he, with mum
\ Der of his friends, are here to hea
him speak this afternoon.
+ \ \
! Waddell & Bird have at last re
ceived large car lead Of John Deer
Mowers and Corn Binders. Don
fail to get your while the getting i
good. They will be $40 higher mex
year.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-22
GIRLs!} MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
LEMONS Whiten and Double
Beauty Of the Skin

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
ipfto d bottle containing three ounces
$of Orchard White which can be had
al any drug store, shake well andyou
have q quarter pint of harmless and
delightful lemon bleach for few
cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
ton into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day, then shortly note the
beauty of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
} juice to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion. Lem
ons have always been used as freckle,
sunburn and tan remover. Make this
up and try 1t.