davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-01-30
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
QUESTION DEFEATED
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE DE-
NY THE WOMEN EQUAL
RIGHTS-PlLkIN VOTED
AGAINST THE MEASURE; DEN
LEY FAVORED.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 28.-The
workers for a short cut via statutol y
enactment towards securing to wo-
men the right of suffrage IN Missis-
slsslppl, without waiting on the SOW
process of amending the state consti-
tuition; and in view of the outright
rejection of the Anthony amend
ment last week, have had another
oackset. This happened today
when the House by margin of II
votes, refused to reconsider Tues
lays vote and action on the Whit
worth bill. That bill is now dead,
and while there is similar bill
pending in the Senate, it is not be-
lieved that it has any chance at this
session.
On the other hand, a resolution
proposing to amend the franch. Sc
clause of the state constitution so as
to confer suffrage on females passed
its second reading, with a good long
ajority of yea votes cast. There is
the House resolution will get through
that body on third reading, and that
then the House leaders will, so to
speak, "pass the buck" to the Sen
ate. A casual count of noses, with.
out taking a straw vote on the sub,
ect, justifes the belief that the Sen
ate is not as strong for the change
as the House, even though it shoult
concur in the rejection of the fed
eral amendment.
Committee on Labor Adopted.
a feature in the Senate was tn,
adoption of new1rule rsayiding 70
! . new atanding<s komuiit s''sss;.ss;sasg'
known as the c5nsfnftses IA tabor
This is one step towards notifying
the world that the Legislature rec.
ognizes the majesty and dignity of
labor, and realizes that the great
branch, the human hive, is to be ac-
cepted as potential factor in the
economy Of life and activity in the
Magnolia State. The new committee
s to be representative, consisting of
one senator from each of the eight
congressional districts and one from
the state at large. There are COM
mittees on agriculture, on printing
on primary education, on roads and
ferries and every other line of activ-
tv, so that provision for intensive
7tudv of the rights and privileges of
federated labor in the law-making
scheme seems a natural step towards
Sling a long neglected gap in the
hedge,
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-01-30
WATER VALLEY CRAFTSMEN
WILL LOBBY" FOR
LABOR INTERESTS

Water Valley organized labor
craftsmen are represented this week
in Jackson by representatives who
will '1obby" for the interest of or
panized labor. Messrs. Joe Nc
MILAN representing the blacksmiths
Mr., Dubard, the machinists, Walter
Hendricks, the boiler makers and a
representative of the car men LETT
Wednesday for the state capital
where they will remain while labor
interests are involved in measures
before the Legislature. The engi,,
neers. firemen, switchmen, and
brakemen will send representatives
next Tuesday.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-01-30
HUGE PRICE
INCREASE in
LAST SIX YEARS
MANY FOOD PRODUCTS
VANCE 200 PER CENT.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Ino :.
of from so to 200 per cent r. ct
prices of the principal food pr IL :.
of the country and from 10 to sao ,
than 200 per cent in the whc asa.t
prices during the last six year act
shown in figures issued today t
bureau of labor statistics.
Taking the year 1913 as the aor
NAL year for basing compa.
prices the bureau shows that = De
cember, 1919, retail prices Of ~ eat
had advanced from so to 80 pc ean
over the average for 1918. BacoAa Ar
ham led in meat prices wit H
creases of sc per cent and nor
chops stood second highest WI a.
advance of 81 per cent, Butter res
1O4 per cent, eggs 161 per cent. gen
"a per cent and lard 121 per c'.nt
Brea4stuffs and dairy Pre- dct'
climbed to higher levels than The
meat group, flour advanced 1872 pei
cent, bread 179 per cent, rice 1C q
cent and potatoes 153 per cent lce +
fee, tea and sugar showed adv, b
of GA, 27 and 164 per cent res
ively Cheese went up SO per be-
and milk 88 per cent.
Wholesale clothing prizes, ac2oI
ng to the bureaus figure, showe.
an increase of 235 per cert last d
"ember over the 1913 levels an
house furnishings went up 203 pc
cent. An advance of 1874 per GER j.
food as commodity was. shogn
while farm products rose 144 ne.
"ent. Lumber and building mate al
"'irbed 153 per cent in the six pr
while the average price of all -
commodities tabulated rose 1873 fel
cent Average increases of per cent
in wholesale prices We're shown II
comparative figures of December sue
November. Farm products renal ed
the same food went un FIVE rer 9. II
clothing 8 ner cent. frel and light AZ
and household FURNISHINGS one liel
oent each. Lumber and building -
+erials showed an increase Of five s e,
cent.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-01-30
THE MAN OF THE HOUR, NO. !

Willing to sacrifice his life,
On the nations honor, to avert
strife;
Over National harmony and peace,
Doing his best, civilization to in
crease;
Rendering efficient service, to sin.
cerely do
Our country honor through and
through;
Working out some plans. great and
true.
Wisdom is his in every single mood.
In every action Wisdom's strongly
renewed;
Loving kindness TO all the World,
Sweet thoughts of peace daily un-
furled;
Our peace and harmony are at stake
Never viii he our rights and inter
est forsake.
DIR. s. J. SMITH.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-01-30
JACKSON AFTER
| STATE ,s1ss UNIVERSITY |.
HI ID MASS MEETING TO MOVE
COLLEGE, FROM OXFORD TC
KINDS COUNTY.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 26.-A largely
attended mass meeting of business
men Of Jackson was held tonight in
the Kinds County courthouse to for
mulate steps toward securing the re-
moval of the University of Mississippi
to Jackson. This movement grew out
of a current impression that the Leg
stature is seriously considering the
desirability Of changing the location
Of the classic institution. Capt. Fred
erick Su,lens was chairman of the
meeting. After discussing q resolu
ton providing for committee to
confer with the Legislature was
adopted, this committee is a COM
posite, representing the city Of Jack
son, Kinds County, Rotary and kiwa-
mis- and the Board of Trade,
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-01-30
DEATH OF MRS. ANNIE VINES

Mrs. Annie Vines, widow of the
late ]. P. Vines, died Monday al
the family home in North Watel
VALLEY and the funeral was hell
Tuesday. Rev. J. R. G. Hewlett con
ducting the services.
The deceased was "a years OF
age. and had lived in this vicinity
many years. She had been a mem
ber of the Baptist Church for A.
years.
She is survived by three sisters
Mrs. Hannah Brown and Mrs. Yer
non Brown of Water Valley, ant
Mrs. ]. H. Johnson of Oklahoma.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-01-30
OIL DISCOVERED IN
ARTESIAN WELL AT TUPEL0

According to the state chemist DR..
E. N. Lowe the fluid found in the ar
tesian well at Tupelo at a depth of
$50 feet is oil although he has not
stated whether it is mere surface
deposit or a vein of the much sought
after fluid. According to reports re-
ceived here the people of Tupelo are
organizing local company and will
test out their field to ascertain if
they have an oil deposit worth while.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-01-30
YOU CAN'T FOOL THE MOTHERS

No one remedy would stand as 2
lead for so manv wears as has Folev's
Honey and Tar if it could not be de
pended upon to relieve coughs, colds
and Group. It heals and soothes
eases hoarseness, stops that coughing
that strains the whole bodv and
breaks cold and coughs. Children
Ike it. Contains no opiateS.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-01-30
SHIPPING DATES.

Our next shipment of hogs and
cattle vii be from Coffeeville, Feb.
3rd. We are shipping from Water
Valley this week. AS have stated
before farmers in Oakland territory
having stock to ship list them with
me and if we get enough for car
shipment we will set a date and
ship them to market for you.-A.
.G. HAMILTON, County Agent.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-01-30
MARKET REPORT
(Reported by Co. Agt. Hamilton.)
HOG MARKET.

At this writing the hog market is
tops s16.20 per cwt. The market is
advancing every day. 1t looks like
we are going to have SIG hogs by
February. If you have shoates /
would advise you to carry them un-
til spring or at least until you can
get some flesh on them. Pigs are
not selling so well. In shipment
from Coffeeville our pigs under 100
pounds only netted s10.25. We
will have shipment all through
spring and summer.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-01-30
NOTICE TO AUTO.
MOBILE OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that auto
mobile licenses for the year 1920
must be paid prior to the S1st of
January. 1920 Tags may now be
obtained at this office.
W. N. FROST.
Sheriff and Tax Collector, Yalobusha
County, Miss
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-01-30
COUNTY AGENT HAMILTON
MAKES STOCK SHIPMENT

Tuesday, January 9th, County
Agent A. G. Hamilton directed a
farmers cooperative shipment Of
stock from this city.
The shipment consisted of two
cars of hogs and one car Of cattle,
one car went to the Memphis mar
ket and the other two to ST. Louis.
Next stock shipment will be made
from Coffeeville on Feb. 3rd.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-01-30
WATER VALLEY EETE29 Z
ED MEDICAL &5oUC

The Four County Medical AsSccs
ton, composed Of Yalobusha AIA
fayette. Marshal and Benton sur
ties, held their quarterly meetio =
this city, Wednesday afternoon,
The meeting was held in the ar
lors of the Herring Hotel and this so'
lowing program was carried OUT
viz:
|. DR.. Sisler Presiding:
2. Call to Order.
8. Address of Welcome, Rev. =
R. G. Hewlett. pastor Bantist Churcf
4. Appendicitis-Dr. E. $. Bran
lett. Discussion opened bv Drs
Cooper and Griffin, General Discus
sion. =,
s. Palmer Infect'ons-Or. r. Il
Miller. Discussion opened by DIS
Coleman and Johnson. General DIS
cussion. q,
6. Preventive Medicine-Dr, Phil
Iips, Discussion opened by Drs
Pope and Cox. General Discussion
T. Reports of cases in general
by everybody.
The election of officers and bus'
ness session followed the program
The officers elected for ensuin!
ear were as follows: Dr.. Ia =
Scales. Pres; DR.. B. S. Guvto1
7ecv: Drs. f. S. Bramlett. y. A. bar
rett and Fl. P. Boswell assistan
eeoretaries.
Union and Tinpah counties wer
admitted to membership in the asso
oiation. and Oxford selected as plac
20 hold the March meeting.
The meeting was adjourned at
o'cloek. then followed sumntuon
BANQUET served in the hotel dinln
room.
Members present at the meetin
were: r
Drs. G. W. Sis'er, S. 4. Cox. S, +
Cooner. L. S. Brown. G. A. brown
u. R. Carr and M. w. Jackson. o
Water Valley: DR.. W. W. MattheN eN' N
If Orrwood: Drs. r., s. Rr.mlet'
q s. Guvton end W. W. Phi'l'ns
Oxford: Drs G.. C. Johnson and ir
p. Scales of Hol'v Springs: vlsltorr
were Drs. r. r. Miller and +: =
Done of Memrhis and Rev. j. X. {
Hewlett of Water Valley.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-01-30
CATTLE MARKET.

Cattle market is advancing some.
Calves and good yearlings are
bringing a good price. Gamers are
about steady.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-01-30

Itching piles provoke profanity
hut profanity won't remove them
Doan's Ointment IL recommended
for itching, bleeding or protrudine
piles. 60c at any drug store.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-01-30

- ofs most important Official
@ .sl;.s. iEsssSs.rer aoe s,as; efs
80 70 prepafe for the letting of state
depository contracts for the IL
months term beginning Feb. II
next. This Is detail which the
law requires to be directed by a
commission composed of the gov
ernor, the attorney general and the
treasurer, and for which prenara-
tions are now being made, There
Is being sent to each bank, state, ma
tional, commercial and trust company
doing business in Mississippi blank
forms of application for designation
and appointment as state deposi-
tory. As stated by DR.. Rogers, it il
important that these blanks be taken
up and studied very carefully and
this process expedited. so that be-
tween Feb. / and II all such as con-
template offering their services as
depository shall be heard from.
The form of application contains
blank spaces for setting down the
salient facts in regard to the appli-
cants as are needed for guiding the
depository commission. This must in
clude the rate Of interest the appli
cant may be prepared to pay upon
dailv average balances, its capital
stock. assessed valuation of this
same stock and the security which
it may be prepared to give for the
privilege.
AS stated today by Treasurer
Rogers. he hopes the banking gentle
men who desire to compete for the
privilege of caring for the public
funds will not delay forwarding their
formal applications to the depart
ment, as the statute REQUIRES.
Among the familiar faces seen IN
the treasury department is Capt.
George C. Myers, former supreme
court clerk, who has been given
charge of set of accounts, to which
he is applying himself with the skill
of an expert financier,
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-01-30
OVER 100000 CASH
in STATE TREASURY

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 28.-When
the books of the state treasury were
closed on Tuesday afternoon the
cash balance on hand, practically all
in state repositories, amounted to
more than $4,0G0,000. 1t was, in
fact, nearly $4,100,000, of which
amount something over 100000 had
,heon paid in during that day, accord
- X, Tlr l. s ROGERS. state treas
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
NsaA-4 M..ssa4
BAPTISTS SEEK 500. 600 600.

Copyright, 1920. by the Wheeler Syn
cate, lnc.l
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

Universal Service brought TO
Tire colors, through the draft, first
ard last, Approximately three mill
lion men, and Il is safe 10 say that
not over Fifty per cent, probably
less, of the men were ft for line
service when the nation was called
20 the colors," said Major General
Wood IN a recent article in the
Metropolitan Magazine.
"When It Is remembered" he
said, that the men sent 10 the
CAMPS for training had passed the
SCI tive Draft Boards. and that
they represented those who were
considered most ~ 10 undergo
training and preparation for mill
tary service. Il does not take much
Imagination 10 picture the physi-
cal and health conditions OF the
remaining thirty per cent. Think
what this condition means; what
iis effect is--upon the race, upon
national efficiency. national moral
ity and characterP
"The mobilization Of the selected
rnen OF our nation brought 70 our
sttention an intolerable, unneces-
ssry and dangerous condition
dangerous 70 us and TO the race. p"
To get we'll. or stay we'll and
strong. Il is absolutely necessary
10 have healthy blood, rich in
plasma. oxygen. iron and the nat
s<sl eell-salts that nature provided
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
IlAJ0 Or GENERAL WOOD
WARNS AMERICAN PEOPLE

to nourish and revitalize the celia
You cannot live without oxygen,
and II the cells OF the body are not
supplied with the cell-salts that
feed and nourish them they soon
wiihsr, just as a plant droops and
dies for lack Of water.
DR.. ReusinR's remarkable discov-
cry, which he recently announced
and named REOLO, rapidly in
crcases the number of red blood
cells and supplies the oxygen, iron
and ccll-salts that the blood must
have 10 keep the body well or make
il well.
This wonderful REOLO formula
which has been used with remark-
able success by DR.. REFUSING in his
private practice, may now be OBJ
tsined through registered druggists
who are Licensed Distributors Of
the DR.. A. l. REFUSING Laborato-
ries, Akron, Ohio.
kEOLO is not expensive. Each
sealed package contains 100 pleas
ant, tasteless tablets, sufficient foe
two weeks treatment, and only
costs a dollar. IL is sold under the
Positive Guarantee that IL you are
not absolutely satisfied with the re-
suits after taking the two weeks
treatment. your money will be
promptly refunded
AOu can obtain REOLO at Miller
Drug Store, 4. w. Lintner, Prop-
i0i-fO6 Market ST., the Licensed Dis
tributOr for Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

Ctiages. We have our word mol from
H. Many feminine names have been
evolved from anal. the first probably
being Amalaswinth, the unfortunate
queen OF Lombardy, whom the Romans
could not protect from the treachery Of
her favorites. Historians call her
Amalasontha, but in Burgundy she be
came Mellsenda. Mellcerte and Melu-
sine.
Spanish ballsrdlore reveals a Nell
senda as the wife Of Don Gayferos, who
was taken captive by the Moors, and We
hear OF her through Don Quixote,
Melusine was the nymph. wife Of Lord
de Leezignan, who, according TO the old
legend, retired from public view every
Saturday and turned into a serpent.
Princess Aielisende carried the crown
OF Jerusalem 10 the House Of Anjoy,
and through the Provencsl connection
Of the Enels sh court, Lady Melisent
Stafford. Who lived during the reign Of
Henry IT,, established the name in Eng
land. II soon came 10 be spelled Nell
cent and finally Millicent, prevailing as
such today
The simplest Of all gems, the tur-
quoise, is Mill'cent's talismanic stone
. II is said 70 protect its wearer from
all dangers, whether she walks or rides
or flies, the present day legend must
add. II is an auguary Of good fortune
If she secs the new moon reflected in the
stone. Saturday is her lucky day and
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
10 nIscIss NEW WORLD.

Dr. Edward A. steiner. OF Gunnell
College, VIII address a meeting in the
Friends Meeting House, Tenth and
Harrison streets, on "a New World
and How 10 Get It," this evening.
Dr. Steiner Is well known for hi,
writings on matters pertaining to inn
migration and his work in connection
with Amerlcanizatlon. lie came here
as an alien some years ago so that his
viewpoint In matters OF immigration
Is considered especially valuable.
Among his published works are, "On
The Trail Of the Immigrant Against
the Current" Prom Alien to Citizen
Sanctus Splrltus & CO."
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
few VIOLATIONS
OF SAFETY Law
Vigilance of Delaware Coun-
Gil Begins. TO Bear
Fruit
ONLY EIGHT ARRESTS
IN TWO MONTHS

That the vigilance OF the Delaware
Safety Council is bearing fruit can
scarcely be doubted after scanning a
letter written by Lewis A. De Blois,
president Of the Delaware Safety Coun-
ell to Josiah Marvel, chairman Of the
Delaware Public Safety Committee.
The letter shows that while SO persons
were arrested in The period from De-
cember I. 1918. 20 February %. 1919, for
violations Of traffic laws only s persons
were charged with similar offences dur
ing the period from December 1, 1919 to
February %. 1920.
During the latter period no arrests
FOR speeding were made, while during
the former period % arrests took place.
The detailed tabulation contained in
the letter follows:
Character Of OGense
Dec 4, rs 20 Feb. %, 10, Inclusive
Speeding. 22; operating without proper
lights. 3: operating without proper
license, Il; operating without proper
TAGS. 4: operating while intoxicated, 4;
violation Of traffic regulations, ..
Total, 50.
Dec. 1, 10 to Feb. %. 20. inclusive
operating without proper license. 3;
operating without proper tags, 4; oper-
ating while intoxicated. violation OF
traffic regulations. 3. Total. s.
Jan. 1, 10 20 Dec. 81, i9, inclusive
Speeding. iO6; operating without proper
lights, &c: operating without proper
license. 20; operating without proper
tags. SO; operating while intoxicated, 8;
violation Of trafnc regulations, 70.
Total, 3i6.
This IS a complete record OF all cases
which came before City Court.
The report OF the Safety Council
concludes;
1T should be noted also that during
The year 1919 the number Of cases aver
aged 26 a month.
while this is a very surprising rec
ord and reflects great credit on the ac-
tivities Of the vigilance committee and
he Wilmington police department. we
should Of course remember that during
the hard weather that has passed there
has been much less automobile driving
than usual. You will be Interested in
the f0llOwing quotation from the letter
OF Charles c. Coleman celrk OF the
Municipal Court: There is no doubt
That the activity Of the public safety
committee has resulted in the falling
of Of these cases.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
CHURCH BUDGET LIMIT MARCH 81

In a letter sent out by all the score
taries OF all the boards OF the Presby-
terian Church TO every pastor In the
United Slsies Il Is urged that the bud
get of Si30ii $50 be secured by March
"a by the members OF the Presbyterian
Church in America TO meet the needle
Of The New Era Movement.
The letter states that during the last
ten months an The boards and agencies
OF the church have doubled the receipts
secured in any previous ten months.
The goal OF 200 600 decisions for
Christ" is planned by The Presbyierlans
f0r This year.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

inspector Ellis r. Preston has issued
the following building permlisi
New Castle Leather Company, Twelfth
and Wilson streets. addition, to cost
$1,000
Levy & Glosklng No. i0s Market
street. alterations costlns 500; builder,
Joseph Schunder
Edward + Connor, No. 709-i9 Windsor
street. repairs costing 5000
William / Steffenherg. southeast cor
ner Ninth and klfkwood streets, allera-
tons 10 cost 500; builder James f..
Mgney.
The Want Ads shoi Ia be helpful In
securing a position as sales person.
an agent and h0okkeeper
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

her lucky number and holly is her
flower.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

Northern Baptists are planning to
raise si0OOOO0OO this spring Of which
amount s23 SOS.O7i will be used IN The
foreign mission fields. sii i,GiO656 viii be
put into permanent equipment, such as
churches. schools and hospitals, and
si2. .i6i.ii5 Will be used 90 cover oper-
sting budgets In the home mission
fields. which include Amerlcanzai.on
work. SiG.50S sos will be needed for
operating expenses during The five
years period ending April 30, 1921.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
HAMBONE'S MEDTTATIONS

MISS LUCY Low SOME
BODY SHo MADE A
Po' MATCH Twlx' NE EN-
DE OLE OMAN - pEY SHoI
DID, CASE Al DONE los
EVY RoUN' O. De FIGHT
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
POSLAM CAN
HEAL SICK SKIN
SO QUICKLY

Your urgent need FOR something, right
away, 10 clear unslghtly skin, 20 heal
broken-out places. 10 remove pimples and
blcmishes. is splendldly met in Poslam,
which drives away the very troubles you
are anxious 10 be rid OF quickly Sooihes
angry skin; stops Itching aggrivation.
Saves time. money, temper. enhancement.
Il Is safe, easy TO use and SO little does so
much-because % Is highly concentrated.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
20 Emergency Laboratories. 2i3 West 47th
St, New York city.
Poslam Soap is a daily treat TO tender
skin or skin subject % erununnnl trnuhles.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

TIE ANliu ntit'A NAo
the two are inter-
changeable, is really
rechristening her
self. The two
names are utterly
tlissimilar.
Aiillicent, which
is translated TO
mean work strength,
comes from that
remarkable word
ANAL" meaning
work. which ap
pears In some SINH
lar form I'm all Ian
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
IT'S NONE
TOO SOON

Start breaking in your togs for the Easter
Paradew We've all the fashion favortes which suit
and the models which fit in
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

A few cents buys a tiny bottle Of the
magic Freezone at any drug store. Ap-
ply few drops Of Freezone upon a
tender, aching corn or a callus. In
siantly that troublesome corn or callus
stops hurting, then shortly you lift it
out root and an. without any pain,
soreness or irritation. These little bot
ties Of Freezone contain just enough to
rid the feet Of every hard corn, soft
corn. corn between the toes and the
calluses on bottom OF feet. So easyl So
simple. Why wait? No humbugl
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
NiIIIICE\I.

The affected young miss who changes
her name from Mildred to Millicent in