davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-08-01
Which Will Serve You Best, Barber or Nolen?


District Yanh Sn County out for
Hmd & fGp E s r Mr. N0 nd the ppef What did
dg a % g0Sd os He has been hG1ed
M years. @ yean @ n @ m time
many capable and efficient willing
% 1H @ r Non comes t % asks the people ee him their Repre-
rye @ @ @ @ @ Yaabna ] @ ssa g
and
% W" M Ss Nse viii %1 @ up stand e aprs@SS s left the o
people him four
build his
un writer will the influence
entire -four member the Legislature the will
We have before writing this of
appointed @ m Nen pass a
to Mr. he uree com
Mr. N 0aed % x little @ dnfg oi bills s yb had
@ % n ra R SDe 0ns the date
sHupwn - - ~ s' anu Sn eeAa'Ne eh"e
failed ~ w rom % Per cent up 10 ~ per
% % ne attempted to pass
Statistics sh9g that the
develop stock raising and diversified farming the ra
@ s1s @ whss I @ o Sn D ass @ @ this
ms @ @ Ua an6 who didn't
I % % % ana progress no" comes again 0AndS ash
have Ts Ts MR. % Ss a %d b dS Esae1 5 a @ fss = FROM @
e record w ask Soo oa so f s s s ability fsy s n 5
Il 0aBs Bnb@ a
@ % @ @ % @ thought TO be g and Just
tine ety @ y hs daT 1 t He all
dgne
xRS x" I s 5 s fight Il e Be S n0 AFRAID take the
less OF ypon hnertw
m 1 you you Rse that BfF will % @sk 1abs % County
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-08-01
Helped Her Little Girl

Children need all their strength for
growing. A lingering cold weakens
them. Mrs. Amanda Flint, Route A,
New Philadelphia, O., writes: s'Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar cured my little
girl of the worst tickling cough.
Gives immediate relief from distress.
ing racling, tearing coughs; soothes
and heals. Sold everywhere.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-08-01
HOLMES COUNTY BEALL CLUB
STEPHEN L. BURWELL, Chr'm.
G. KERN, Secretary.
A Common Sense Cure

Don't suffer from biliousness, sick
headache, sour stomach, gas, bloating,
or other results of indigestion. Foley
Cathartic Tablets clear the stomach
and bowels, enliven the liver, and have
good tonic effect on the whole in
testinal tract They relieve the
heavy feeling so distressing to stout
persons. Sold everywhere.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-08-01

It's your privilege to vote as you
please,
Vote right and give your conscience
ease;
Be not swayed by political tricks or
bossism,
Factional domination or demagogism
Study carefully and vote exceedingly
wise,
Then you'll get results to your sur
prise.
Vote in your best wisdom, not in
myth,
The Safest vote to cast is for DIR. S. j.
Smith.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-08-01
THE TEST THAT TELLS

There is only one real test for a
cough remedy, and that is use. S.
M. Oliver, Box 1872 R. F. D. 5,
Greensboro, S. c., writes: s'Foley's
Honey and Tar is just fine. keep
it in the house all the time" It
soothes anad relieves hay fever, asth-
ma, coughs, colds, Group, and bron-
chial affections. Sold everywhere.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-08-01
MEN AND WOMEN SLOW UP

Nowadays many persons. wrongful
ly attribute backache, rheumatic
pains, sore, swollen, aching joints
and muscles and that always tired"
feeling to oncoming age when the
real cause is kidney trouble. Foley
Kidney Pills help the kidneys throw
out of the blood the impurities that
cause these symptoms. Sold every
where.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-08-01
YOU NEED NOT TRAVEL

It Is safe to say that as many per-
sons have secured relief from hay
fever and asthma at home by taking
Foley's Honey and Tar as have been
benefited by going to health resorts.
1t heals and soothes the choking,
"stutfffed-up" sensation. Good for
all colds, coughs and Group. Con-
tains no opiates. Sold everywhere,
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-08-01

have a new first class Hem
stitching machine and win hemstich
also picot edging at 10c per yard
Shall appreciate your work and re-
turn same the following day after
receive it.
MRS. MATTE WOMACK,
Route 2, Water Valley. Miss,
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-08-01

Lost in Water Valley on Thursday,
July 18th, one brown colored bob
tailed fist dog, answers to the name of
Tip. Any information leading to his
recovery win receive $3.50 reward.
Address the Herald Office.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-08-01
DON'T sQUANDER YOUR LIBER
TY BONDS

Keep them if you can, but if it is
necessary to sell see me first. Win
get their market value for you less a
small commission.
j. LELAND TRUSTY.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-08-01
REAL EsTATE-FoR sAIE

For early sale, in Water Valley,
Residences and Lots. Apply fol
prices to Atty. JOHN HORAN.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-08-01

FOR SALE-My home on Dupey
street. Reason for selling is that
want smaller place. See
] D. OLINGER
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-08-01
Vote For
ROBERT E. WILSON
For Secretary of State.
A True Blue Democrat.

Bob Wilson, the Old Reliable, =
Always on the Job," Always on the
Square"
His nomination is assured. He
will carry Jackson and Kinds County
the home of himself and opponent, BY
two to one, and every county that
touches Kinds by storm. Put cross
opposite his name on August 9TH anc
make his majority against lifetime of.
fice-holding fifty thousand. advt
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-08-01
Mrs. Burns Letter

Here is letter that is certain to
prove of interest to people in this
vicinity, as cases of this sort occur
in almost every neighborhood, and
people should know what to do in
like circumstances:
Savannah, Mo-, Oct. IL, 1916.
II used a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and it cured me Of
tiux (dysentery). had another at
tack of the same complaint some
three or four years ago and few
doses of this remedy cured me.
have recommended Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy to doz-
ems of people since first used it"
WANTED--Man who owns auto or
horse and wagon, who can inspect and
repair small advertisements on the
public roads running short distance
out of Water Valley, permanent con-
nections guaranteed. We furnish
all necessary material and pay 5000
for each inspection requiring a few
hours of your spare time once every
80 days.-Inquire at this Office.
The sun., 1919-05-18
POLO STARS PLAY:
OPEN NEW FIELD
Stoddards Team Beats Coch-
rams at Meodou Brook.
Special Despatch TO The sus.

MEADowBRooK, l. l., May 17-Fomer
international polo stars competed in Ave
periods this morning at the opening OF
the Alexander S. Cochran field, adjoin-
ing the International reld.
IL was planned 10 play a full period
game but a heavy downpour OF rain at
the end of the fifth chukker left the
field too soft and slippery for fast play.
Playing on the winning team. desig-
mated as the Blues were: d. s. Igle-
hart, ]. Watson Webb, L. Z. Stoddard
and w. c. Lowe; they won from the
Whites by a score OF four to two goals.
The Whites lined up with +. S.
vonState. F. H. Prince, Jr.. A. 8. Coch-
ran and Devereux Milburn.
Rain in the afternoon also caused the
postponement OF play on the three other
fields at Meadowbrook
The Cochran field. which adjoins the
Meadowbrook Hunt Clubs polo fields
on the west, was built about four years
ago and presented TO the club by Mr.,
Cochran.
There arc now four polo fields at
Meadowbrook and all will be IN opera
ton this season. Lieut. James c. Cooley
is managing the tournaments which
commence on June 6.
The sun., 1919-05-18
N York Athletic Club Plans Adas Yachting P Mugans Gyhg viii Race This Sum
Kings County Club Ready
for Big Tennis Tourney
Brooklyn Competition Begins on May 26-Schoos
Here to Hold Many Events to Count for Junior
Centre Titles-Other News of the Courts

Announcements are out for the Brook
lyn championship, which will be played
at the Kings County Tennis Club In
Brooklyn. beginning on May rs. En-
trants are notified that they may be
called on 70 play more than one match
daily in the opening rounds. as II Is
planned to hold the finals on Decoration
Day
The winner of this tournament will be
eligible to play in any one tennis centre
championship and by winning that event,
he would thereby qualify to enter the
Junior national championship. Singles
only will be played. Fred b. Alexander
In referee. The tournament committee 10
Thomas c. Trask. Frank T. Anderson.
Thomas C. Tredwell, George L. Titus.
Michael p Macksoud. Entries should
be addressed to Frank 7. Anderson, GOT
Park Place. Brooklyn. aid will close
May "a.
Under the auspices Of the Public
Schools Athletic League a series Of
tournaments will be played In the New
York city high schools, whose winners
will DO eligible to compete for the tennis
centre championships In their respective
classes. junior or boys. These events
are expected TO arouse muCn tuter0St
among the young players, as they have
been held successfully for a couple of
seasons past. providing n means by
which the school players may qualify for
the junior and boys events conducted
by the national association.
Further indication Of the increasing
interest in tennis among scholastic play
ers is found in the recent election to
membership In tho National Association
of the Interscholastic Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION Of Philadelphia. That this at
tention to the young players is not con-
hned to any one section can be seen in
the fact that the Ohio State University
has just Joined the u. S. n. L. T. A. in
order to have its interscholastio cham
pionship Of Ohio sanctioned by the ma
tional body. This 10 the first time the
event has been held.
American Team Beaten.
Capt Watson NJ. washburn and Lieut.
Dean Mathey were defeated for the in
door doubles championship OF France by
The sun., 1919-05-18
DR.. LEODE VICTOR IN
CHESS TOURNAMENT
Captures Fiue Games at Stat
en- Island Anniversary.

Sole survivor OF n field of twenty en-
tries, DR.. II. L. Leode OF Columbia Uni
varsity captured first prize in the
rapid transit chess tournament held
20 celebrate the twenty-ninth anniver-
sary OF the Staten Island Chess Club
at Stapleton, S. l., Friday night. The
Blue and White star won Ave games in
succession. defeating A. Goessel. the
second prize winner. in the final round.
c. L. Cover, who also reached the semi
finals. made the third best SCORE.
The four prize winners In the rapid
transit tournament at Marshalls Chess
Club were y. J. Marshall, DR.. +. C. st.
John, II. NJ. Hartshorne and K. B. Ed
wards. The champion has decided not
10 go to Hastings for the Victory tour
nament Instead he will open his chess
divan at Atlantic City for the summer.
The I. I. Rice Progressive Chess Club
has removed to new and more commo-
dious quarters at 219 Second avenue
and will hold a housewarming early in
Tune.
Jose r. Capablanca's return from Ha-
vana Is expected any day. He will
play for the Manhattan c. c. in the
telegraphic match against Washington
on May 80.
The sun., 1919-05-18
YACHTS OF MANY
SIZES CHANGE HANDS
Sales Indicate an Actiue Seq
son in Local Waters.

The approaching yachting season will
unQuestioDably be far more active than
had been at first anticipated. which Ia
confirmed by tho fact that almost every
available yacht OF good size has changed
hands. The following transactions have
recently been effected by Cox & Stevens
OF New York:
lss foot nigh speed twin screw steel
cruising power yacht Thelma, sold for es-
tate of Willis Bull Of Detroit, Mich to a
member OF the Now York Yacht Club for
service on Long Island Sound. She is now
delivered at New York TO 1T out for the
coming season. TheimA In we'll known
craft: having been built in 1911 for the
500 horsepower siH cylinder Easolene
commodation.
the New York Yacht Club to Chrlstoffer
Hannevig OF New York. who contempIates
making a transatlantic cruise with the
New York Yacht Club fleet
1876 foot over all steel auxiliary schooner
yacht Invader sold for Henry Wilton,
tarchmont Yacht Club, to John Barneson
OF San Francisco. The yacht has already
been placed in commission. numerous Inn
provements and alterations made, and 10
now en- route to her new home port via
the Panama Canal.
1875 foot steel twin screw cruising power
gaSht w luBtOn, sofa TOT u, w. 6trhCnAn
New York Yacht Club, to a prominent
Western yachtsman for use on the Great
Lakes She Is now fitting out widEeop
has large accommodation ana IL powered
with two six cylinder gAsolene motors of
$50 horsepower each,
ITO foot twin screw cruising power
yacht Conguelo, sold for ]. Percy Bartram.
New York Yacht Club. to Robert Law. Jr..
for serylos on the Maine coast. She has
been renamed Robador III by her new
owner and 10 now ftting out.
lls foot steel twin screw cruising power
yacht Alacrity. sold for John II. Blodgett
OF Boston TO member OF the New York
Yacht Club for use on Long Island Sound.
The yacht 10 about to undergo n thorough
overhauling at Boston. where she is now
IS foot twin screw cruising power yacht,
Itasoa IL. sold for estate OF +. Il. Haw-
kins of Duluth, MINI, TO Charles NJ Swift
for use on Lake Champlain during the
summer season and in Florida waters next
winter. The yacht will be renamed Get
Away by her new owner. who has begun
placing her In commission.
ie2 foot over all keel auxiliary kstch
Finback, sold for L. ]. Dirig of New York
to the American Arctic Corporation for
commercial service In Newfoundland
The following transactions have been
effected through the agency OF John G.
Alden:
Mr.. c. H. Kelly OF Cleveland, Ohio. has
purchased the rs foot cabin motor boat
AmoheganA from Paul Croker, Marble
head. The Amohegana will be shipped on
d. C. Roberts of Boston Yacht Club has
purchased the IS foot cruising motor boat
rakitezy from w. r. Thompson Of wash
inEton. d. c.
The sun., 1919-05-18

Osborne. Krocht. Erwin and Hemlin> :
Poly Prep PARKS. johnson. Manual and
Norster). second; Ethical Culture (Idle-
man. Daniels Goidstone and Brumberg).
Sub Junior Relay Race--won by De La
S @Its, tTGSoney ClaTs: MeLsughlin and
and Fi1). second. Time not taken. ~
22o Yard Dash. senIor-won by Z. Hos
mer. De La Sale; C. Howard, Horace
n. MoConnAchis. De La Sale. fourth.
Time. "a 50 seconds,
$50 Yard Run, senlor-won by A. Clari-
De La Sale second: Parker Ksrby, Poly
T Trsp. third; d. Pieros. Poly Prep. fourth,
FIELD EVENTS.
Running High Jump. senior-Francis
tied Cor AZ; Win feet 1 inches; t r. ri Da.
Running High Jump Junior-won by r
Smith, Horace Mann, with feet IL inches:
J; Yale Poly Prep. feet 10 Inches. Sec
fest iSohss. fourth. - Lawn ~0''pn''
Running M.,b High 81 Jump ss, SS 49,.
inches: ]. Pearson barnard. feet 10
inches third; M Reed. Poly Prep.
Running Broad Jump, senior-won by
a. @: Carpenter. Poly Prep. With - feet
10 feet 4 Inches. third; r. W. Francis
Poly Prep. 10 feet, fourth;
Running Broad Jump, Junor-won by
C. LAWN. AdelphL 10 feet IL inches: u.
II. Osborne. De La Sale, Is feet 81 inches,
seoondI A. De Liayre, RiverdAle. 10 feet 8
inches third: L FARRELL. Barnard. 1s feet
4 inches. fourth.
Running Broad Jump, eub-juntor-won
by W. Toomey. De La Sale, with IL feet
~ inches; NJ. Reed. Poly Prep. Is feet,
second; II. Fix. Riverdale. "a feet Q inches,
third; J. Taylor. POLY Prep. II feet &
Putting the 10 Pound Shot. Senior.
Junior-won by q. Werleman, Poly Prep
with 45 feet lOh inches: p. W. Francis
podd. Poly Prep. 81 feet . inches. third /;
\. Robertson. Barnard, 81 feet ~ inches
fourth.
by w. Ryan, De La Sale, with ~ feet 9
,1ofs.; A. psnchosnn foiy Prep. 40 feet
~ feet Z inoSs.. third, ). Yale, Poly Prsp,
81 feat Q inohas fourth.
The sun., 1919-05-18
EMERALDS TO PLAY RED CAPS.
Prepare for Keen Competition nc
Van Nest This Afternoon,

Tho Emeralds, who have lost orl| ~
game out of ten. will be forced ''t
the big guns into action Whom
meet tho Penn Red Caps A. o." -'
tectory Grounds at Van Nest tbs t.."'-
noon. The game is scheduled 90 .''
at 1880. The visitors have or. '
classiest nggregations in tho r"-''
ranks. Among tho players a.r s'F-
eral hefty slugEers with over '''
cent. batting averages. Tho I...'
will send Robertson TO the mou".
Highbridge Lyceum will paF no
Holy Rosary Lyceum nine In 9" '.'-
game OF tho afternoon The
Protectory Band will be on ha'. 60
and will play between inning
lie White. king rooter for Ne..'" ..
mermAn along third base line. w. "
hiA debut as cheer leader for 'aH
Aldk.
The sun., 1919-05-18
POLY PREP TOSSERS
SCORE EASY VICTORY
Brooklynites lombard Grover
of Princeton Prep and Win
by Score of 10 to 4.
BELL WALKS EIGHT MEN

Polp Prep yesterday won an easy
victory over Princeton Prep at Dyker
Heights. Brooklyn. The score was IS
TO L.
The Brooklyn boys hit Grover. the
Princeton pitcher. hard throughout the
game. Bell OF Poly Prep permitted only
seven hits. He walked eight men. but
was effective in the pinches.
First Baseman Lucas and Shortstop
McRea of Poly Prep led their teams
attack Each player had three hits in
flve times up. Lucas hit two doubles
and McRea one Wood, the Poly left
fielder, carried in three runs.
Poly Prep got Off to a four run lead
in the second inning. and kept fatten-
ing the lead until the fnish- 4 second
batch OF four runs was scored by the
Brooklynites IN tho sixth inning. The
score:
The sun., 1919-05-18
AUTO RACING COSTLY.
Vast sum Required to stage
sheepshead bay Context.

Automobile racing is the costliest Of
All sports. To gather the speediest
American andl foreign gasolene pilots in
the three races al tho Sheepshead Bay
Speedway this season will cost from
t3ab,00O to s250,ooo. No other sport
event scheduled for 1919 will represent
such vast outlay Of money. Cash
prises and special bonuses to be orrered
contestants in the three Sheepshead Raw
speed meets will total about 800, 900, a
sum that 10 a close second to tho record
breaking amount Jess Willard and JACK
Dempsey will divide on July L.
The biggest item OF expense In the
running OF a championship motor race
r. the compensation paid to the speed
demons who risk their lives to capture
gold and glory. Money prizes offered
for the opening race at Sheepshead Raw
on June IL alone amount up TO $4,000
which does not include specials offered
for lay records and other Inducements
winning drivers receive from differen,
manufacturers.
The sun., 1919-05-18
Authorize Tour of
Bethlehem Soccers

@HICAGO. May 17.-Authoriza-
ton for the proposed tour Of
the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany's soccer team in Norway. Swe-
den and Denmark this summer was
voted to-day by the United States
Football Association. Tho tour re-
suits from an invitation from the
Swedish Football Association and Is
expected to consume the greater part
Of July. August and September.
The association also went on rec
ord as favoring an annual series be-
tween teams representing the United
States and Canada
The sun., 1919-05-18
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP.

June 4. 5. and have been selected
AZ the dates for the eighteenth renewal
OF the annual battle for the amateur
championship OF the Metropolitan Golf
Association, The Brooklawn Country
Club at Bridgeport. Conn. has been Sc
lected as the scene of the conflict which
promises TO be a notable one this year
after a lapse of two years owing 10 war
time conditions
The sun., 1919-05-18
TECH-ELI TENNIS OFF.
Rain Postpones Matches-May
Play Thursday Next.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 1.-THE
NJ ]. T. contest with the ELI tennis play
ers to-day had TO be postponed on ac-
count OF the rain. A match is being
arranged between these two tennis rivals
for next Thursday.
Matches between Brockman and Bar
ton. winner and runner-up in the New
England Collegiate Championship tour
ney ard Capt. Garland and Banks, play
ing N. l and 2 respectively for Yale,
are exI Nd to feature this event, II Il
Is possible , be staged.
The sun., 1919-05-18
MARINES BEAT MIDDIES.
1900 to 1897 SCORE.
y. Spseial pespatcA 10 NHn Sun.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 17.-In the
closing match OF the local season the
QuantYco Marines to-day defeated the
Naval Academy, 1906 points to 1897.
Shooting was at the 800 and 500 yard
ranges. and was the best of the season
in spite OF poor conditions The scores
Naval AeadeEny-ca,er, l:2; COnradt,
1875; sampson. 1875 c. J. Walker. loI;
Rogers. il9. Holm. las; Jones. 100. Total.
1881.
Black, l2S; Mutually, fs6; Thompson. 1873 4;
Arnett, i2S; Blair, is5 \ Meeks. 1850; Far
ger, 49, Bell. l2e. Total, l.3oG.
The sun., 1919-05-18
nrsR spoRrs AT CELTIC rNrn.

This Nafternon will be sno'hr- Er'ti
day for Irish sports at Celtic IA
the County, Cork Mems Asso''o' =
hold it's anripsl fed day. Three 80
will be staged In chalierF"
match Glare will hook up WITH
a stubborn contest Is looked f.r
Gaelic football King county 50"
Armagh. while Cork, which G'N"
rary a hard tussle two weeks ~ y
clash with Kerry In the senior l''s''
championship.
The sun., 1919-05-18
PHI BETA f1APPAs To PLAY.

New HAVEN. Conn, May 1.-THE
Yale chapter of Phi Beta Kappa to-day
accepted Harvard's challenge for a ball
game which will be played at New
Haven on June IS. Charles O. Stradella,
captain OF this years basketball team,
has been elected captain OF the Yale
honor man baseball aggregation. This
years game will be tho frst to be played
between these soclct..s ease 1914
The sun., 1919-05-18
TO COMPETE IN FRANCE.
Lieut.. Paddock and Electrician
swendsen TO Represent California.

Los ANGELES, May l7.-Lieut, Charles
r. Paddock and First Glass Electrici.3ns'
Mate Clyde Swendsen have been selected
by officials OF the A. A. L. In SOUTH
ern California to represent this district
In tho interallled athletic meet In Paris.
July 20 to July rs. Paddock Is u sprint
err and Swendsen a fancy diver.
Paddock has run the 100 yards in
As seconds. Swendsen holds the ma
tional championship for the high dive.
The sun., 1919-05-18
Totals. ..s247A 40 Totals. =. SO IL i.2114l

Left on oases-Prtncet S; Poly Prep.
!: Two base hits-Lucas 2, Wood Lott. Nc.
Rea Ohnell. Sacrifice hit-Cullen. First
base on errors-Princeton, /: Poly Prep, 3.
stolen bases-Princeton, 8; Poly Prep, IL.
Bases on bslls-on Grover, 5; on Bell, S.
Struck out-By Grover, 3; by Bell. 8. Hit
laval. Tine Of game hours and 70
minutes.
The sun., 1919-05-18
HARVARD LOSES AT NETS.

Boston. May 1.-THE Longwood
Cricket Club tennis team defeated Har-
ward . matches to 0. on the Longwood
club courts to-day.
The sun., 1919-05-18
CHAMPIONSHIP ToTA
FOR TWO DAYS-s00 TARGETS.
Class A

Class BE. b. woodruff, ISL; DR., J. ".
M sh 70; e ni p smith; II s,,,. So.
Glass DE. l. King, 100; L. s. EmmOn.,
shco,Oa FOR n,is@o, B. plaa. ~; F.. s.
Tomlin. n.