davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-05-06


control but OF great
We will first call attention 10 e 'u
in night
as they 90 to theft contribution from one " e
cents show Is one Of your boys ace
he someone's boy VINO
he is following when VIII surrey
later on habits serious nature GU
them money IL
will be quite ree 10 the pic
cheap jelly beam VINO aio" HIS
him. that he does
will trouble III
while spohg
the house
jelly bean
reads that the shoe fits him. he VIII not
embarrassing we understand o'
treat your sweetheart
with rare ana De Sed'eu
nd will be
The herald., 1920-05-06
9tss@|.;::

Saturday is picnic day for the Sun
day School and its friends. All who
wish TO go out in body are asked
to gather at the church on Saturday
morning at S o'clock.
In order to avoid all trouble and
misunderstanding all are asked TO
bring their two ferry tickets and
their car-fare. Children who are go
ing under the supervision OF their
Sunday School teacher are asked TO
give their ferry tickets and the IL
cents for round-trip carfare to their
teacher. Remember, there will be
no free passage on the ferry or on
the street cars. Last year free ferry
massage was obtained on going over.
but on the way back tickets were de-
manded since the children did not
return in a body. The result was
that the teachers had to pay the
ferriage in many instances. We are
DESTROYS of avoiding such happenings
and therefore every one is to bring
his or her tickets.
The picnic will be held in the
City Park. Trees No. % and %
have been chartered for our use. De-
waiting from last years program the
Sunday School will sell lemonade
and ice cream this year.
A word of warning. Parents who
give their children into the care OF
teachers are requested to impress it
upon their children to return with
! their teachers in the evening.
Games and contests have been
arranged and appropriate prizes will
! be given to the winners.
The Helping Hand Circle meets
| on Wednesday night at the parsOn-
age. 1t is hoped that the ladies OF
the society will attend. Meeting be
gins at 1880.
The Luthern Churches of our Sy'
nod will celebrate Mission festival
on Sunday, May 10th. In the morn
ing every congregation celebrates "a
home and in the evening there vii
be a Joint service at st. Johns cha
pei, 3949 Canal street.
The herald., 1920-05-06

Prayer meeting tonight at 1880.
DR.. Frame of the Inter church WorId
Movement is expected to speak. Next
Sunday is Mothers Day. Every one
is requested to wear a white Hover
preferably the carnatiOn. We VIII
have special services. Let this be
day OF making stronger the home
ties.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The picnic day is almost upon us,
almost time to fix up the baskets
get ready and leave for the church.
We are leaving Saturday morning
promptly at s O'Clock, and we trust
YOU will be along with us and have
a good time. Please try and nave
all baskets at the church between
1880 and 7:45. We will cross on
the SIP ferry (Which one to be
announced Thursday night and meet
the special car On the other side.
/ We will leave the park at Z O'Clock.
/ Come with the crowd and have bet
ter time. We will also have the
pleasure of meeting several of the
other Methodist Sunday Schools at
I the park. However, We will still
have our same old happy grounds. so
! lets make our slogan, ION to City
| Park for the Best Picnic we ever
| had"
The Older Boys and Girls Confer
. ENriH
day and Sunday in the city. The
Bows meetings will be held at s
O'Clock Friday, and beginning at 4
D. m. Saturday, and ending with the
banquet at p. m, then the final
meeting $3.50 p. m, Sunday. All
meetings for the Boys at the Coli
scum Baptist Church. The Girls
meetings. are to start Saturday morn
ing at $50, then in the afternoon
starting at for one hour, then the
recreation period from 4 to 6. A
, the girls go from the Felicity Stree
Methodist Church where their meet
ingS are held TO the Coliseum Bap
fist Church, where the banquet vii
Z DC lClb, Nbllt Sll 10 anu DOsS bNiAi
together here). The girls clOs'
, their conference with a meeting a
! $50 Sunday afternoon to which al
girls between the ages of 16 and >,
are invited.
Sunday School Day Children
Day. will be held on May the 23rd
beginning at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. Let's remember the day ant
have a big attendance.
The Missionary Banner was retain
ed last Sunday morning by the Youni
Mems Bible Glass. defeating tn
smaller men by a small margin.
The Minute Men were just on
point ahead of the |. T. VS. las
Sunday morning. so come out Sun
o day and hear the new report
g EPWORTH LEAGUE.
: The League will hold its Installa
: ton Service on Sunday. the 18th. a
:, the evening service. We are hopin
n to have a great service, and trust al
: members will be present.
The herald., 1920-05-06
Potato Prices.

Orleans? Is there any
mic reason appalling been demanded? Is
ana the supply
running dear and the supply
often The farmers around Anglers nave
Somewhere
table profits are certainty
They eating POTATOES
stocked heavily ana
have SUBSTITUTE lhey
element in
macaron advance IL Is not one
itemt S another.
The herald., 1920-05-06
ENJOYABLE DAY.

A most enjoyable day was spent
at Spanish Fort this week by a jolly
crowd of young folks from our town
Those in the party were Misses Susie
Thorning, Florence Richards, LOIS
Walter. Dorothy Kraft, Mary ana
Florence Clifford, Alma PuJoi'
Claire keenan,, Thelma Sturtevant'
Corinne Hughes and Lillian TUFTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brownlee, MT.
and Mrs. l.. Herbert and baby, anu
Messrs. Geo. Cunningham, Eldrldge
ellis and Tom Dupuis.
The herald., 1920-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Miss Thelma Johnson, brlde-elecI
of the season, was the honoree at a
shower on Sunday afternoon. ohe
was the recipient of many handsome
gifts.
Among the guests were Misses
lone Peterson, Genevieve Hauer'
Leah Schroeder, Winona Lange, An
ma and Carmen Vanderlinden, Bes-
sic Williams, Mary and Lena Dina.
poll, Uhler Sadler Nova Sadler, orai
Lynn. Leah Davis, Gertrude Horn
The herald., 1920-05-06
PARTY.

On Sunday evening a number of
friends gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Culver in honor OF
Joseph j. Culver, who made his
solemn communion.
The guests were Mrs. X. Heuer
Mr.. A. Heuer, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Kier-
nan, Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Culver, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Herman, Mr.. and Mrs
A. H. Bloom, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Cul.
yer, John, Leo and Joseph Culver
and H. Tompson. Refreshments
were served by Lucindy August.
The herald., 1920-05-06

Friday, May Charles Ray in
1.-The Pinch Hitter" and the 18th cpl
sode of the Invisible Hand" featur-
ing Antonio Moreno and Paulin Cur
ley. Benefit for Boy Scout Troop
No. 60.
No show on Saturday.
Sunday, May 9th-Earle Williams
in THE Fortune Hunter" a 7-reel
Vitagraph feature, Mabel Nermand in
Small Town Lover, a one reel
comedy and latest Fox News.
First show at $50 p. m.
The herald., 1920-05-06

Telephone Algiers 312.
Services next Sunday as follows:
1880 a. m-Celebration Of the
Holy Communion (full choraD and
sermon.
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer and
sermon.
Baptism.
Mamie Clotilde Tingstrom daugh-
ter of James Thomas Tingstrom and
Mabel Ada Forsythe Tingstrom.
Marriage.
Paul West, Jr., and Mrs. Geor-
giana Bowers Sutton.
The herald., 1920-05-06
ENJOYABLE DAY.

A most enjoyable day was s,d \
last Sunday at Peach oren sdsd D
a Jolly crowd. They succeed suS :,
catching seven dozen perch an asIlos
baskets of crayfish. Five s .
Of blackberries we're picked sD'
ioyed by the crowd. 40.
Those participating were =
Gerdes. Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs, a., 81
GerSes, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Als s.r y
Ter. and little Miss Velma D.
The herald., 1920-05-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church Of Christ Sci Roston. Bds 2,
Of the Mother Chureh cin ~ street |"
Nashville Avenue and Ga, md ?. n.
day services at II a; Fallen len Man.
Subject, Adam and IN 10 sI' q. N.
wednesday evening ser'i
The herald., 1920-05-06

Roy Mcpherson, Edward scne.O 4
rel. Mesdames. E. C. andrews D.. :,
BrownIee, E. Johnson, E. 'uoND
w. +. Harvey.
The herald., 1920-05-06

Father StenmanS feels HAPPY anu
the peopIe are proud of their work
ard their church. 1t VIII De deol-
Gated in June.
MEETINGS.
Thursday, St. Margaret's Daugh-
tiers. 1870.
HOLY Name Society. $50.
SOLEMN FIRST COMMUNION.
one of the prettiest ceremonies
that ever took place in the Holy
Name of Mary Church was seen last
SUNDAY when one OF the largest
classes ever instructed received
communion in a body. The class
was the most orderly and respectful
that has ever been seen in the
church. Many of the parents re-
ceived with their children. The
church was filled to over1lowlng
Father Larkin deserves world OF
credit and praise and thanks from
the parents for his untiring efforts
| in preparing these children for TINS
great event in their lives. The sing
! ing under the able direction OF Sis
ter Xavier was of the highest order.
The parents ought TO be grateful to
all the Sisters for their part in pre-
pairing the children. For many a
long months. these good women have
/ labored faithfully in cooperation
/ with Father Larkin 10 make this com
munion the success that ii was.
SCHOOL DRIVE.
From reports heard here ana
there it seems that the drive for
funds for the new school is going TO
be a great success. Every day new
subscriptions are received and the
/ fund by this time must be around
the fifty thousand dollar mark.
Father McGrath has been specially
active with a committee of knights
OF Columbus. which has done SPLEEN
did work.
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
This Society will receive commun-
ion next Sunday at the $50 Mass
and not at the 3. as announced Sun
day. The regular meeting will take
/, place tonight at 100.
FIRST FRIDAY DEVOTION.
Confessions. Thursday at and I.
Masses, Friday, ). 6, Gas.
Services-Daily Masses, 6, $50,
: :. Wednesday $50. May DevotiOns
Z.
Sunday Masses, ), $50. 7:3O, 9,
IL Low Mass.
Baptisms, ga.
= May Devotions, I.
CONFIRMATION.
. Confirmation for this years COM
munion class, and all others VINO
. have not yet been confirmed, will
I take place Saturday at 1880. His
= Grace Most Rev. Archbishop Shaw
will administer this sacrament to the
children and the adults who have
been preparing themselves faithfully
for several days for this event. The
services will begin at 1880. Besides
: His Grace, the Archbishop, many
of the New Orleans clergy will be
present.
Baptisms.
John Thomas, son of Jake Lalla
and Louise Hingle sponsors Sidney
Buras and Rose Buras, Rita Lorraine
daughter of Eloi GiordanO and Olym
pic Perez Sponsors Frank ant
r Eleanor Giordano. Margaret Mary
daughter of Thos j. Birney and Lu
/: ella Cronin. Sponsors, John c. Biz
e ney and Julia Birney. Joahneta
d Marie, daughter of John VIM. I'm
bach and Loretta Adams. Chas. AM
Lena Sederig (proxy Mrs. j. G
d Duchein).
Noreta Olga, daughter of job
Umbach and Loretta Adams. Spon
4 sor Chas. Sedrig and Olga Umbacf
id Folis Rita, daughter of Wallac
Mcpherson and Rita Dellery.
Lois Gerard, daughter of Cha
r Diket and Elizabeth Strauss. SpoI
sors, T. ]. Rice and Inez Rice.
Melvina Mary, daughter OF AnC
Robichaux and Fannie Cartoon
Sponsors, Laurence Robichaux an
Lena Olivier.
The herald., 1920-05-06

the wellknown British correspondent says hat
leadership the Versailles peace
which rendered his fourteen points so III
that finally mentioned
American Governments expenses
cd TO $6OOOOOOOOO the es
Government
now number 100000
Father the Apostolic Fathers OF the cnd
wrecked one
liant specialists relate many sad cases Oh coh
pete dbbng in spruanc pac
tces"
The herald., 1920-05-06

producers who announce that tickets
next Blame those who will pay IT,
The herald., 1920-05-06

careful attention. Call Jackson
1894 at any time and prompt de-
livery of your order is assured.
The herald., 1920-05-06

1t is like other enthusiasts the overall wea
last long after the parades
The herald., 1920-05-06
cupIsTIlN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN sCIiia a. D.
Services every sunday ..;nss at 80 -
Wednesday evening .m,ss on C1's ~
Including free lectures healinE n
s satTst h is:55Gi5i' nd 'eea'is'
interested are in syrltTrNcE sOClE"
CHRISTIAN IL kud sSaaB aildins
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-05

ANDY'S EMPRESS nesss su trai1s sua stesners. Phsae MaAissa 143.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-05
Stiff Joints
 Sore Muscles
Smoothsd Out Dy Hamlln's
 Wizard on

Soreness and stiffness resulting from unaccustomed use of muscles or too much exercise, such as ten nis, baseball. golf, hand-ball, etc, give way quickly to the soothing effect of Hamlin's Wizard Oil It penetrates fast, drives out the sore ness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles.
 HamlIn's Wizard Oil 10 . good depsnd- able preparation to have in tho medicine ches< for first aid and when the doctor may be far away. It Is an absolutely reliable antiseptic application for cutG burns, bites and stingS. Sprains ana bruises heal rapidly under it's soothing. penetrating qualities. Keep 1t on hand.
 Generous size bottle S5c.
 If you are troubled with constipation CT sick headache try H&mlin's Wizard LiySr Whips Just plsasaht little pink pifs ss STpytisss for ssc.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-05
NOT IC E

Plaia sewing. alss elsthes made ov- er fer children. See Gertrude Rewies, Apartneat over Seward Drug Store.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-04-16
LITTLE GIRL HIT
BY FREIGHT ENGINE
GLADYS OSWALT FATALLY IN
, JURED BY TRYING TO CROSS
TRACK.

On Tuesday Of this week, the fire
alarm gave signal that the house oc-
cupied by MIR. Ernest Oswalt and
family was ablaze.
Gladys, the little five year old
daughter of Mr.. Oswalt became
frightened and started to run ac-
ross the railroad track when the
engine of local freight struck her
She was Immediately given expert
medical attention, and little hope was
held out for her recovery. On
Thursday night, we were told that
there was no chance for her recovery,
and up until the time of going to
press she was still alive.
Mr.. Oswalt and his family have
not long been residence of this city,
and at the time of this sad occur
ance Mrs. Oswalt was also sick, and
is still not well.
Engineer Boswell was driving the
engine, and could not have seen the
little girl under the circumstances, as
she was SO small, and he was COM
ing into the yards with his train,
where a close watch has to be made
by all trainmen.
The entire community mourn with
this family in these sad hours.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-04-16
BASEBALL. CLUB GOING
OUT AFTER PLAYERS
WORK ON GRAND STAND SOON
10 BE STARTED

The local fans of the national
game are worklng nard to get tninss
IN readiness Tor the baseoaIl season.
Inc stock company recently organiZ-
ed will soon have finished up their
work of disposing of the stock, and
plans have been about completed for
the erection of grand stand at the
ball field.
The team will have good players,
as the promoters are hireing few
players from afar, and with the To-
cal timber, the promise of good ball
games this season looks good.
Efforts are being made to have or
ganized in other towns near US good
teams, and if possible league form
ed, so as to make the season the most
entertaining for the lovers of the ma
tional sport. This week, the club
hired the services of Lex Magee, a
pitcher who has reputation of be-
ing one of the best in north Missis-
sippi of the ameteurs, and are fgur-
ing with others. Especial care will
be taken in the management of the
The progress-itemizer., 1920-04-16

The owners of the property are To-
al men, who have a progressive splr-
it worth much to the city, and who
have faith in the development of our
city. They came to this conclusion
after seeing the neeu more homes
in Water Valley, and the need OF
people owning their w n
homes. These gentlemen have Sc
cured one of the best auctiooners
in the south to be here on that day,
and man who knows the value of
property. In talking to reporter
of this paper, Mr. White, who is
here looking after the sale said that
this was an opportunity, and was
rarely ever offered the people of any
city, and that in his opinion the
property offered would later be worth
twice what the people will pay for
it. He cited to US the location and
the need of the city building in that
direction.
Water Valley is fast developing in
to the leading town Of North Mis-
has men with the spirit of progress
siveness and pep" makes it a sure
fact that money spent in property in
this city is about the safest invest
ment any one can make.
Hundreds of people are expected to
take part in the big day, and ar
rangement are being made for ev-
erybody to have a big time Free
lunches will be served to those who
are on the grounds.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-04-16
MARKET COMMITTEE
FOR YALOBUSHA CO.

Saturday afternoon the county a.
gents had a meeting of men and la
dies in their office at the Court house
to discuss plans for better market
ing and increased production of mar
ketable products.
A committee of ten ladies was
chosen, each lady being representa-
tive of her community. Mrs. Homer
Hudson was chosen President and
Miss Minnie Lovely, Secretary. A
committee of ten was chosen, elec.
tion of officers was postponed until
the next meeting, which will be Sat.
urday, April 18th. These committee:
will meet once a month or as otter
as the agents see fit to call then
together.
We hope that this will be the be
ginning of an organization of farm
ers and farmers wives all over th'
county.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-04-16
EGGS FOR HATCHING

Hatch from tested winter layers,
SIT eggs from 40 Single Comb Rhode
Island Red hens in January, and 592
eggs from 80 hens in February, the
ime when eggs are high. Breeding
ems mated since Dec. 18th.
Pen No. l, Headed by splendid
Cockerel from HarrisoR's non-sitting
strain, direct, mated to well develop
ed pullets, $3.50 for Is per run.
Special, from 4 Harrison, nom
sitting strain pullets, limited num-
ber, $500 for IS. Gin pen No. -
Pen No. 2, Headed by big boned,
well developed cockerel, Scott strain,
mated to choice hens, $3.50 for Is.
| Pen No. 8, Headed by Aristocrat
ock, mated to choice pullets, $3.50
Red Bird Poultry Yard,
s. N. BERRYHILL, Owner
Water Valley, Miss.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-04-16

club, and it almost goes without say
ing that those who are putting their
money into the organization will be
fully repaid.
When the season opens up right, we
hope that the public will give the
team full support and come out to
the games, for certainly sucn amuse-
ment is refreshing, and the exciting
times takes cares away from those
who may have them.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-04-16
AUCTION SALE Of LOTS
TUESDAY, APRIL 10th
SISSELL PROPERTY BOUGHT BY
LOCAL MEN WILL BE SOLD
IN LOTS AT AUCTION.

Many citizens have often express
ed the wish that they could buy lots
on which to build homes, or an in
vestment on terms that would suit
them, and in the auction sale tc
take place here Tuesday, April 2Otf
they have the opportunity.
East View Addition is the new an
mex to our fast growing city, anc
the property offered is well located
and can be developed into fine resi-
dence places, or almost any way suit
able to the people who will pun
chase the property that day.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-04-16
HAVE YOU GUESSED THE
POPULATION OF THE CITY

At every drug and confectionery
store in the city can be found q
guessing chart, on which any person
can write down his or her guess OF
what the census report will give Wa
ter Valleys population out at. The
enterprising managers of the Yalo-
busha creamery got the schemes uI
and are offering free set-up to the
one who guesses nearest the census
report. Many guesses are being
made, and interest is keen in what
the figures will be.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-04-16
REV. HOBSON TO PREACH
COMMENCEMENT SERMON
AT OAKLAND

Rev. J. B. Hobson will preach the
Sermon of the Agri-
crllalal High School at Oakland next
Sunday. We have been asked to state
that there would be no service at
the First Presbyterian Church next
Sunday. aIS1G|
The progress-itemizer., 1920-04-16
PRINTER NEEDS US NO MORE"

tteAoc WSChD NC IldQ Wildt we call
= 6 sesssf=jae&a printer to- step flito-oG1f'
office, and apply for a position, which
was readily given him, as we were
very much in need of his services.
He plowed his way through much
work, and was giving us full meas
ure for his pay, but Saturday night,
the roaming idea struck Kim again,
and when he left us, with him went
a spanking brand new pair of much
needed trousers just bought by one
of the force, and who stinted himself
to the rock bottom to buy same. Mon
day morning, they were much want
ed and recalling our friend leaving
the office Saturday night, having a
bundle under his arm tightly held,
we came to the conclusion that thew
had taken up with him, and we hope
they serve his purpose and never
wear out.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-04-16
MISS

After a long wer the system be-
comes filled witiimpurities caused
by dry, strong 4 IN hot weather
these impurities use sickness. Get
rid OF them n9'T7y taking Prickley
Ash Bitters.. 1t the renodlv that
men use for puri4 y blood. liy-
er and bowels ar -itlt3he body in
shape for sum arFrice SIPS
sss.. sss D0'''f. ly's Drug
The progress-itemizer., 1920-04-16
CREAMERY TO INSTALL
ICE CREAM PLANT

The managers of the Yalobusha
Cooperative Creamery have an
nounced their intentions of installing
an uptodate ice cream making plant
in connection with their creamery de-
partment. This step is taken after
careful consideration and the need of
such plant in our city will make
1T success. The managers expect
to ship much of their ice cream and
arranging to take care of the bu-
siness. Modern machinery will be in
stalled, and the managers are to be
congra' 'ulated rr.n their enterprise.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-04-16

Last WRy ook the creamery
for starter, a.rl1is week, we are
taking up The kery, owned and
managed by Mrudley Wagner, a
young and pronnt business man
who has not 10 entered the field
with the other rrs,ssiye men of
the town.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-04-16
COUNTY AGENT POST
PONIES SHIPPING DATES
COUNTY AGENTS POSTPONES
SHIPMENT UNTIL 3eth.

Cour..y Agent, A G. Hamilton, nas
authorized US to state that the ship
ment of live stock to have heer. made
from Water Valley next Tuesday has
been put off until the .27th of this
month. This was don.' because of the
strike in Chicago. aud other places,
wl:i.l have tied up the roads.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-04-16
POTATO sLIr

SALE
l will have Fur Hall po-
tato Slips Tor sait spril the
10th. S3.0o per Is khere the
mail goes, $2.75 pes " express
or at the bed, cheaI large lots.
Cash with order nr slips are
shipped. Am Il sers now.
write or phone I when YOU
want the slips.
r. G.
COFFEEVILLE. MISS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
SENATE TOQUIZ
TWO MEXICANS
Reputed Secret Service Agent
and Former official Called
by Subcommittee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Two Mexi-
cans have been subpoenaed to appear
today before the subcommittee of the
senate foreign relations committee, in
vestigating the Mexican situation. They
are Amello Lopez F1guerOa. said to he
head of the Mexican secret service in
this country, and Rafael Martinez Car,
rillo, a Mexican lawyer and official un
der the Diaz and Huerta administra-
tions.
The subcommittee will cross-examine
these witnesses with regard to the case
of william o. Jenkins, American con
sular agent. who was held in Mexico,
after being kidnapped, on charges of con
spring against the Carranza government.
The subcommittee expects % show
through these witnesses that arrange
ments for the bail and release Of Jenkins
were made after representatives of the
Mexican government In this country had
wired Carranza that such action was
necessary TO relieve the situation which
was becoming acute.
The committee will aim to show that
J. Salter Hansen, who furnished bail for
Jenkins, was In conference with the
Mexican minister Of finance before tax
ing the action.
The examination will be conducted by
Senator Brandegee Of Connecticut and
Francis !. Kearfut, counsel for the sub
committee. Senator FAN of New Mexico
chairman of the subcommittee is making
an investigation on the border.
Kearfut said he expected the two Mex
leans would answer the summons, but II
they did not steps would be taken 10
compel their appearance.