davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-07

scientist educator and practitioner-sad to us,
"You have unquestionably developed the best
dentifrice that is made but please avoid the mis-
take of every other dentifrice manufacturer
don't ask and expect dentists to sell it for you"
This same gentleman, who practices and teaches
at great dental school in Philadelphia, has given
invaluable aid to our chemists, keeping them
posted on the latest results of scientific research
and suggesting notifications of our formula.
A New York ofwhom you all think highly because
n =. of his valuable contributions to your
DentiSt science, also has checked up our ex-
permenta work and in his laboratory has worked
a number of difficult problems have encountered.
We fully appreciate the ethical standards of your pro-
fesson and have purpose enlist your aid in the
marketing of Mennens Cream Dentifrice but do
you judge the scientific theory which Dentifrice
based and to know how sincerely have tried to pro-
duce Dentifrice in accord with the most advanced
thought of dentistry,
We had pretty good dentfrice formula several years
sgonothing remarkable but fully as good as any other
dcntfrce 1t wasn't good enough to be called Mennens
An unbroken is to place the name "Mennen' only
II. &C - products which are needed and
iuie Vi ol which essentially better than any
thing else made, Mennen Tacum took the place of
starchy powders which were harmful to a babys skin
Mennen Shaving Cream introduced radically new type
OF shaving soap that has become the favorte with millions
OF men, Mennen's wonderful KorR-Konia supplies the
only satisfactory treatment for chang severe skin irr
tLtons and baby rashes We could employ dentfrce
Mennen
ard of essential superiority.
About four years ago learned that the dental pro-
fesson had been startled by and had accepted revou
tonsry radical principle which aested the entire practice
of dentistry This principle based upon the researches
and discoveries of H. p Picker, M D., Ch. B.. M D. s.
(Brminghan), L. D. s. (England) which related to che
entire field of dental science-body conditions affecting
the mouth-the influence of teeth general health
and the proper dentce to be used for natural prese
vation Of the teeth
IL is Pickcrills "The Prevention Of Dental
r.,t b,oL Carries and Oral Sepsis,"
which has guided us in
working out present formula, As you know,
Dr.. PjckeriIl attacks the theory of an alkaline
dentifrice and proves cenelusively, firsts that a
copious flow of saliva will neutralize the acids
of food decays and seconds that strongly
alkaline dentIfriee checks the flew of saliva
and tends to paralyze the salivary glands, and
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
One of the Eminent Men of Your Profession

therefore interferes with Natures method of
protecting the teeth.
Inasmuch analysis showed that practically all the
popular well advertised dentrces either strongly
alkaline merely candy-favored compounds, it
seemed to that the House of Mennen would be doing
service to the public by producing modern, scientific.
ally correct dentifrice.g
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24
The School Fund Amendment.

The regular election is only two
weeks off and it is time the voters
were giving careful consideration to
the constitutional amendment to be
voted on at that time. At the in
stance of State Supt. Bond. an in
itiatiye petition was circulated and
5000 signatures secured, calling.
an election on this amendment.
It provides that the Legislature
may have power to make an sd-
ditional appropriation for the schools
of the State, to remedy the Unequal
tiles of the present system. 1t does
not interfere with the present sys-
tenn. but simply adds to it. Under
the present system some of the richer
counties OF the State can run their
schools seven months in the year
with but asmaH tax levee. while
some of the poorer counties. with a
large number of white children.
have to struggle to keep their schools
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24
Sale of Real Estate.

Default having been made in the
payment of note executed by w. E.
Collins to J. III. Scruggs, which note is
secured by deed of trust of record
in the Chaneery Clerks office in Mon
roe county. Mississippi. in deed book
ID ID. trust deed record at page 81 there
of, and having been requested to fore
close said deed of trust for the pur-
pose of collecting the amount due on
said note, /. as trustee in said deed of
trust will on the 1st day of November,
1919. at the western door of the coun-
ty Court House of Monroe county. in
the city of Aberdeen, Miss, offer for
sale and sell for cash to the highest
and best bidder the land embraced in
said deed of trust to-wit: The south
part OF the southwest quarter of block
IS. in that part of the city of Aber-
deem, Miss. known as Old Aberdeen
and more definitely described as COM
mencing at the southwest corner of
said southwest quarter of block rs, at
the intersection of Chestnut and Mont
gomery streets in said city of Aber-
deem. Miss, and running from thence
north 167 feet and one-half of a foot
thence east 312 feet and nine inches,
thence south l67 feet and one-half of
foot, thence west 3l2 feet and nine
inches to the place of beginning.
Sale within legal hours. The title
to this property is good, | convey
only such title as is vested in me as
trustee under said deed of trust
THOMAS FITE PAINE, Trustee.
Aberdeen. Miss. Sept. II, 1919
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24
Notice to Creditors.

The State of Mississippi,
County of Monroe.
Chancery Court. No. 616s
Estate of Ellen Brandon, deceased
Jane Thompson. Administrative.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons holding claims against the Estate
of Ellen Brandon. deceased. that Let
ters of Administration were granted
the undersigned as Administrative of
said Estate by the Chancery Court of
said County on the 26th day of June.
1919. and all persons holding claims
against said Estate are hereby noti-
fed to haye same probated-and regis
tered according to law by the Chan
Gerry Clerk. within one year from date
of this notice, otherwise such claim
or claims not so probated will be for
ever barred.
This the End day of October, 1919.
JANE THOMPSON,
Administrative.
Aberdeen, Miss. r. F. ID. No. 5.
WILEY F. CLIFTON, Solicitor For
Estate and Administrative, Aberdeen,
Miss O3
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24
To the Tax Payers Of Monroe
County.

The assessment rolls have been
approved. the tax levy for the cur
rent year has been made by the
Board of Supervisors and am now
ready to receive and am collecting
this years taxes. The law pro-
vides that all taxes are delinquent
on or after December 10Th and that
the tax collectors are entitled to 10
per cent. damages if collected by
distress. 1t has meyer been my
policy heretofore to collect any
damage. / have always given the
taxpayers until the 1st day of Feb
ruary to pay their taxes without
damages, however / will 60 out of
office on the first Monday of next
January and it will be my duty to
make up a list of all persons and
property on which taxes have not
been paid. which list will be turned
oyer to my successor.
After this year the Sheriff and
Tax Collector will be paid a salary
and will then be required to collect
paid taxes shown on the list which
| shall turn over to him. The Hon.
Ross A. Collins, Attorney General
of the State in a recent opinion on
this subject among other things
uses the following language:
The situation beginning Janu-
airy 5, 1920, will be entirely differ
ent for the salary law, being Chap
ter 102 Laws of 1916. will go into
effect on that date and Section 5 of
this Act provides that all fees and
commissions and other emoluments.
which the law now provides, may
be demanded. received and taken
by the sheriff and tax collector.
chancery clerk. circuit clerk and tax
assessor shall hereafter be collected
by each respectively, but all of said
commissions. fees, and emoluments
shall hereafter be paid by said off
Ger respectively into the county
treasury. 1t Is. therefore, the duty
of the incoming tax collector to
collect by distress or otherwise this
ten per centum commission from all
persons paying taxes after the 10Th
day of December thereafter"
/. therefore, urge all tax payers
in the county to come forward i'm
mediately and pay their taxes on or
before the 18th of December. This
will greatly facilitate checking up
the rolls and making settlement
which | will be required to make
the first Monday in next January
and will saye you the penalty of 10
per cent. which the incoming tax
collector will be forced, under the
law. to collect from you if you have
not paid yonr taxes before | go out
of office.
| will appreciate prompt action
on the part of every tax payer and
will show you every courtesy con-
sistent with a good business policy
in handling this years collections.
Very truly yours.
D. G.. TAYLOR,
Sheriff and Tax Collector of Mon
roe County,
Aberdeen, Miss, Oct. s, 1919.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24
Commissioner S Sale.
State of Mississippi.

State of Mississippi,
Monroe. County.
In the Chancery Court. No. 5S97.
Mary Ann Taylor, ct. al, VS.. Eliza.
beth Johnson, ct. al.
By virtue of decree of the Chan
cery Court of said county, rendered
in the above style cause on the End
day of August. A. d., 1919. at the
July term; A. D.. 1919, of said court,
1 the undersigned. duly appointed
special commissioner of said court
will on the
THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER,
A. D., 1919,
between the hours of II O'Clock a. M
and O'Clock p. m, sell at the west
door of the County Court House. in
the city of Aberdeen. Miss. in said
Monroe county, to the highest bid
der or bidders. for Cash.. the follow
ing described real estate, situat-
ed in the county of Monroe, in
the State of Mississippi. towit
Forty acres of land, more or less.
located and situated in the south
west corner CT section 81. township
Is. range 6, east, Monroe county.
Mississippi.
Dated this the LIST day of October,
A. D.. 1919
G. G. RAY. Special Commissioner
PAINa & PAINE, Solicitors For Com.
plainant. o3
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24
Notice.

On January 1st next, the Salary
System will 60 into effect. and the
fees on deeds. deeds of trust. ETC.,
under this system will be cash.
Lack of time. trouble in keeping
accounts and the expense incident
to collections make it necessary
that the cash system be inaugurated
now, therefore, all interested par
ties will take notice that from and
after this date the fees for recording
papers must accompany the same.
To obtain prompt service, attention
is called to the necessity of having
all deeds properly stamped with the
United States War Revenue Tax
Stamps. or accompany the deed
with the proper amount and the
stamps will be oktaIned and affixed
to the deed.
This the 10th day of October,
1919.
G. G. RAY. Chancery Clerk.
ol03t
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at Jackson, Miss

U. 8. Land Office at Jackson, Miss.
September 18th. 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Fran
els ID. Blair. of Gattman, Miss, who
on May 4th, 1918. made adjoining
farm homestead entry No. O7S59. for
Sc. IA of ne. IA. A. F.. to- NV. IA
ne. IA and e. 1-2 Sc. Ia, section %.
township IA south. range IL west.
Huntsville Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make Communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before United States
Commissioner. Aberdeen. Miss, on
the 2Sth day of October, 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
III. G.. West, j. d. Smithson, w. w.
Springfield. VIM. Edgeworth, all of
Gattman, Miss.
w. F. CUMMINS, Register.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24
NONRESIDENT Notice.

State of Mississippi,
Monroe County.
Chaucery Court, January Term, 1920
Paul Burnett, complainant, VS.. Ad-
die P. Burnett, defendant.
To Addie P. Burnett, non-resi-
dent of Mississippi. whose postoffice
address is Northport, Ala:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Choncery Court of Monroe
county, Mississippi, on the 3rd Mon
day in January. 1920. to defend the
suit in said court. of Paul Burnett,
wherein you are defendant.
G. G. RAY, Chancery Clerk.
PAINE & PAINE, Solicitors For Com
plainant. o10
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24

open four months in the year. That
is a gross injustice. Every child in
the State ought to have an equal
chance with his fellows to get at
least a common school education.
The proposed amendment simply
opens way to assist these poorer
counties. and we hope it will be
carried.-Yazoo Herald.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

Lucas, County, IS.
Frenk ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
j. Cheney & Co.. doing business in
the city of Toledo. county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day of De-
cember, A. d., 1886.
ISeal.l A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn. Send for testimonials. free.
+. j. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, 0
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills For constipation
iAdv.t
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24

our citizens spend their best money.
immediately wired funds for a nav
mule' Sounds good doesn't it?
All who believe that this actually
occurred. please stand on your head
until Xmas.-The Builder.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24
Important, Tax Notice to Tax
PAYERS.

According to recent opinion of
the Attorney General of the State of
Mississippi. That all unpaid taxes
on and after the 9Th day of January.
1920, will be subject to ten per
cent. damages, and same shall be
collected by the collector for each
and every County in the State.
/ ask you not to fail to pay your
taxes before the 5th of January.
1920, So that you may save this
damage.
Very truly,
]. B. LEWIS.
Sheriff Elect Monroe County. Mis-
sissippi. o17-3t
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24

ing it. Immediately upon hearing
of this sad plight of the widow, the
mail order houses so literally pat
ronized by our people and several
department stores in the city where
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24

The Widow Jones lost her only
mule last week and was LETT in the
middle Ola bad fix with a crop al
ready in the grass and nothing for
the two small sons to use in clean
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24
DR.. E. |. HARPER,

GRADUATE VETERINARIAN.
Office over Maier Jewelry Store,
ABERDEEN, Miss.
Phone Office 100. Residence, 253.
7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Young People s
Day Has Come
Larsen LdlUtung Sees
Wo,'ld Po1'cy of
Both Sercs.

LONDON. Nov. s.-Thc day OF lhc
young mnn and yOWu" woman has ar
rivcd'-or a. least II is On the way.
SO Says I.uTs"n ia,nuuui:. u young
iuaa from Copenhagen. VINO is visit
ImS London in an effort to get Brit
ism BOYS ANA :;iris 10 send r"rrescn-
tyt.vcs - q World conference uC young
people at Stockholm ths fail
Disguised with tie world ,urno.
which they say was caused BY the
AGED statesmen Of tac puvtic pants OF
tn. great war. IL IL proposed to stage
the conference To- tax" up The subject
entitled: How ;hc World WI! Run -
Iannung thinks ;ha- If the youths
ot the world can cet together TIE!
M isht he able 10 snow their elders
:, 'icw things.
"D!d mon have not made Il very good
icJ Of running tho world these last
few years said tanning. think
trnt youths can S.vc them some vc-y
useful hints hdv. received agsuc-
ances ,har France. Germany, Austria,
!ta.y, sweden ana Norway will send
representatives.
"a new American body. Known IS
tl" young democracy hps agreed 20
scuj dcI"gatiou.'
Austin Rces, honorable secretary u
Tia. British League Of Youth, "a very
enthusiastic over the idea.
we will send delegates" liz said.
An international conference of youths
could not tail t" do good. and might
h"lr 30 forward the league of ma
tious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
AMERICAN RED CROSS
WORKS IN MONTENEGRO
iva Wards Are BeinE Added TO Pod
eOritSn Hospital. Near
Princes Palace.

rpDGORITZA. MONTENEGRO. Nov.
Ia gran: o. S.U.ont made uy the
.lgn;or Red Cross Of America Tor hos
p!jal and educational worh III Monte
negro. Is already producing; gratifying
results.
Tao Podsor!tza Hospital. OF seventy
beds, csta biished some months ago by
she American Red Cross. ana which has
been daily turning away enough pa
TENTS 20 I'LL 800 beds, is being en-
fars?d through =, an appropriation out
mads Of barracks and SO; in the beau
t!iUj grounds OF Prince Mirko'S TaI-
ace. arc bc!nS added TO the hospital.
\ section OF thc hospital viii be de-
voted especially 10 the treatment OF
children.
70 The only boys school in Pod
mountain boys. eager Tor education.
tramp into fodG 10 attend this
school. but they do not have money
for lodging. and so they must sleep in
wa!k up and down tho roads studying,
viii accommodate ali >rMose boys. and
Will be within Il stones throw OF the
For the Younger boys. mostly orph-
school co!ony IS being built Il is a
small! srour OF buildings. in which the
boys VIII sleep. DC fed and given vo-
ationsl training. Just as soon as this
colony has bccn org aniZeo. ana is funC-
tion!ns well, il will he turned over TO
some Montencciin relief organization
TO operate.
.othcr work. dispcnsary service. soup
kitchens. and education Of the public
in matters OF personal and social NY
Sienc. Will hc carried on all winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

in tina; Nor haI either anything TO
gain from ,h. regard OF the other.
There wasn't any AK for amy ono to
grind. They wcr. merely two women
workers. cHch Of w!om knew how steep
aud ionG rs -" road that lead, 20 sue
cess Aud each az them was willing
anxious. event" naSe ;he path
littl. LIT "asjgr for sIi,nhiinr Ecr.
on" h1d spent her youth IN airiy-
ing TO hor the u:hcr offered tho
praise and reverence She had earned.
And ia" other Aad started on the
long. hard journey 10 hor I'M. other
altered Tn" tribute that longs 70
youth and Sweetness.
'rhey parted cheoced, rc:reghed aud
encouraged.
wonder why all women don; try
giving "ocn other - drink from the
clear cup of Kindness and appreciation.
No one loses anything BY dOiu% this
IN cdrt. thc =ivcr gains
In Tn" world of creative wOyk--th"
world al writer's. for .ustancc-siRcC.
naturally. know this division better
:hon ANY other. ;hcr" is an amazing
amount Of Kindness from woman -
amazing. l. should he the usual
ching
Writers. however. do lend hand and
cheer the beginner on her waEr They
respect effort. thc creative gift, tia"
courage to hlght for the ideal form
Of expression. Some few are jealous.
| h.v" seen on" trcmblc lest Il new
conner crowd her out of her place. But
II that - to he. neither ;he trembling.
nor the malice that follows can stop II.
4 boomerang effect T. i born ot envy.
while Jealousy. malice and suspicion
follow in it, wake. And 1t destroy :,
none 50 thoroughly rs its creator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
POLISH URCHIN FABLE TO
TAKE CARE" OF HIMSELF
Misfortune and H"mri->sne.s Makes
\arahonhs independents. Says
itcd CrIo> Reports.

IlpA ~. POLAND. New 9a-M.stor-
,iu. ami homclesSnoSs make thorough
COINS uonIadS even out Of babies. II
has been demonstrated in the cease
Dou:s through hero from Russia. There
was :. striking instance OF this here
recently.
Frcqucn:ly Polish family brings
alonc = small child Il has found lost
on tic way Im addition 10 feeding
can Ecd Cross amt operating here
attempts Ia find The parents of los.
children and see That orphans arc
properly cared for.
on. little urchin, boy OF four. came
but avoided the Red cross station
The Americans noticed IT, and inquired
Of his companions who ne was
NO one knows. said the Poles. He
Viii let 40 one 10 anything Cor him
lie is independent. lie says he can
take care OF himself"
Captain 9. T. Ekelund. of St Paul.
chief OF the unit. sought out the little
fellow. We will find YOU home"
he said. Come and stay with MS"
The boy shook his head. Tho Ameri-
ing 10 replace his rags. II can take
care OF myself ] not besGinG,'
The youasster stoutly insisted.
Finally the infant refugee burst in
10 tears. Il arm tired" he confessed
The Americans prevailed on him to
% he'd in their own home I'VE Will
Sc" that YOU have good home" they
to!d him again. II can take care OF
myacT.' he whispered drowsily. and
rcli asleep.
\, daybrcnk next morning. he was
CONC.
'rhnt is what nomelcssncss is doing
10 the child population of Poland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
PRICES NOT COMING DOWN,
DRESS GOODS EXPERT SAYS
Designers of women's Apparel Declare
THAT Creations Will Hc shawn
PALM Reach.

NfW YORK. Nov. .:.-Sty.c will he
.hc prcd"nnatln- !srto. Tor spring o.
hnNi year IN W" W9n'SNs nteSs -
aust"y. win h"iEht OUTLOOK for pi@
business TIC uIc8f nanufactuFctS
~ ouSnoul INC l n!t"d states are no"
.; No:N on pf'nS Tor IN" ne" fen son:
"H!ch promises 20 suEpasS those 81
vrcI nous years from STANDPOINT OF
expansion.
Nm announcements - this effect w1s
made ycster".t ny thc Associated
p.eas IrGust' y a. An'c ilJ. the ma
.ip""l cH.nhc- al coulmet"e OF TIA"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
MARRIAGE Is NOT FREE
FROM ESTRANGEMENTS
',HiIirhan Surs Nummntrd Love
Has S"ft-ninC. Healing. In-
>pJrInE Influences

Tie mental and cmotionaI excite
wcnt or the time OF "ooirc reacts Of
rersensitiveness). which exposes The
lovers TO the risks of tins o,ia-rcls
ana sometimes 10 cstranGcmcn; Mar
r.aGc is not free from these clouds
hu, many who experience differences
during cour;ship gain a closer mutual
rcSpcc; and understanding after CON
jugalit%.
Consumrla,ed love has a softeninc
healins, Inspiring Influence says wal
tor ". Gallichan in discussing Tho
Psychology Of Marriage" II often
forhc"rance and teaches self-dcniaI.
forgiveness and considcratencss to-
ward faults and foibles.
III an instance Of real love the two
eEotiSm is lessencd: there is regard
for thc continual well-beinS Of the
other half ot the unit. and ~ rcCiproca
desire 10 give happiness
Tho lover should realize that tn.
maid OF his choice is not necessarily.
ill-icmDcrcd. cXnct;ng or cold because
couriship reveals her rs uncertain.
COY and hard TO please" She is en-
during strenuous inner conflict. n psy-
chic upheava', which. for the time hn =
ing. throws her out or the normal
state OF balance.
Love has often been likcncd fauci-
July TO disorder" To a certain ex-
tent, there must be disturbance OF or
binary cmoiivity at this crisis in our
turbancc produces insanity One does
not jest with love" said II French
philosopher.
4 woman in love must approhcnd the
nature Of man. and judge lcniently
when her sutton is rock lessly impor-
t,inate. impetuouS. vehement. impa :
tient. and apN to take orcnsc at n
word Or glance. He too. is swaye,l
by doubts. breads. perpD.yitics and
rendered restless and sometimes ILL
controlled a3d explosive
boih lovers must remember that
inc ineSt ncn and women may react
strangely and unexpectedly to the tor
mon ing JOY of courtShip, until hcnis :
nant love shows tho way OF serenity
And mutual adaptability in married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
EQUALIZATION BOARDS HEAD
OFFICER MAKES CRITICISM
Says Fixing ri Fla, Geurrnl Price. IN
Sugar VIII Prevent Re


NEW YORK. Nov 29.--rhc yovern-
mcat's announced intention ot liking !,
nat general price OF - cents a pound
for sugar was criticized today by
George \ Iahrizke. chairman OF the
sugar equalization board. who said
that without such action reduction
III the pric. Of sugar might be en-
p"cted
The establishment of Nat rate. lie
said. would operat" as an automatic.
minimum 20 raise ;h- price OF all beet
sugar produced in thiS country. most
Of which could be manufactured on q
~ = or even i0-Cent basis
Cuban producers. he added, would be
inspired under The liked l2-cent rate
TO hold their entire output FOR that
price.
Mr. Iubrizke expressed the bei;cf
that The sugar shortage III various
paris Of tile country was only tenn
porary and soon would be remcdied.