davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-12

Mrs. Laura Murray gave a dinner
on Wednesday for chr son Mr.. Clyde
T. Murray, and his bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Wilson and few other
intimate friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. n B. Wilkerson of
Knoxville were in the city Monday.
Messrs Blair Hunt, Lucas, and
Robert Selvins of Ravensport, N. c.,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Cunningham. Mr.. Hunt is a
brother of Mrs. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. B. Hedge, Jr.,
and children motored to Athens,
where they spent the weekend with
Mr.. Hedges parents.
The program meeting of the Wo-
mems League of the Presbyterian
church will be held Thursday, May
20. Mrs. Moore of Knoxville, a
daughter of Rev. Nathan Bachman
SO well and favorably known in Mary
vile will speak on the Victorious
Life.
Are you going to build or remodel,
we can assist you with your plans,
give an estimate of your materials
and fill your entire bill. See US
Maryville Lumber & Manufacturing
Co. 28-3t
Mrs. Ernest Taylor and children of
Ducktown are visiting Mrs. Taylor's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry McCul-
ley on Court Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bond and
baby are expected in the city this
week. They will visit Mrs. Bonds
parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hill on
High St., remaining until commence
ment.
Mrs. A. E. McCulloch, Peoples
phone No. 124 will be chairman of
the Press Committee, for next week.
Mrs. Beulah French, Bell phone, No.
223 will receive local and personal
news from those having the Bell
phone.
Observation-Disclosures
Lumber & Manfg. Co. Asst.
The Lamar Woman's Glass will
give social Friday afternoon at
Mrs. H. Kennedy's residence from
to 5. This class has a large mem
bership, and has already held several
interesting social meetings, and a
good time IS assured those who can
attend.
WANTED-To rent three rooms
on first floor, furnished or unfur-
nished, in good neighborhood. Ad-
dress r. A. Newman, General De-
livery.
The meeting of the w. C. T. u,
this week will be held at the residence
of Mrs. K. P. Jones. A large num-
Der of members always respond to an
announcement of meeting with |
Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Clay Cunningham
will be the leader, Race Betterment |
the subject.
Circle No. /, of the M. E. church
enjoyed a "spend-a-day party with
hrs. Cora Huffstetler at her beauti-
full suburban hom, Friday May 7th.
The bountiful buN'et luncheon was
also enjoyed by husbands of the
members. Mrs. Sue Goddard was
of the invited guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. P. Jones have re-
turned from a visit to Morristown
and johnson City.
DR.. John A. Goddard, who attend
ed the state meeting of the Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. in Nashville this week, will
mend the latter part of he week
visiting mis- children in Alabama.
Judge Sam Johnson has returned
from cambridge, where he presided
jver charcery court.
just received a carload Of Asphalt
and roll roofing which was
bought before the recent advance in
'oofing. Get our prices before buy
ing elsewhere. -Maryville Lumber
& Manfg. Co. a28 st J
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Ralph A. Tucker entertained
several mothers and their babies in
celebration of the first anniversary Of
the birth of Ralph A., Junior. The
children had a pleasant time together
Mrs. Tucker served crackers and
waters to the youngsters while ice
cream and cake were enjoyed by the
mothers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-12

"WANTED AT ONCE
SEW ERAL WOMEN FOR
GENERAL OFFICE WORK.
APPLY IN PERSON OR AID
DRESS THE EMPLOYMENT
DEPARTMENT ALUMINIUM
COMPANY OF AMERICA
ALCOA WORKS MARY
WILLIE, TENN"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03

martyr of Alexandria whose life story
is supplied by half-allegorical legend
The sweet saint Of history, whose
name has been immortaiiZed In all
countries, was also called Katharine
Her wisdom. her heavenly espousale,
her rejection Of the suit of Maximus,
the destruction Of the wheels that
would have torn her to pieces, and
her final martyrdom by the sword
have been recorded in the literature OF
every land.
Santa Caterina of Sienna, whose in.
fluence was one of the most powerful
in the Middle Ages, accused her name
to be given prominent place In his.
tory since she imagined that she was
the prototype, of the original sanity
martyr. From Catherine to Katerina
was an easy step, though many OF the
European countries reached 1t by way
of the more involved Katherine, which
still persists in modern times. Katrina,
however, is preferable and much more
popular in this country.
The turquoise Is Katrinas tails
manic gem 1t is believed to bring her
happiness in love and to protect her
from deceitful friends or admirers.
Tuesday is her lucky day and l her
lucky number. .-...-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03

fess my love before asking for It?
Where shall find q man SO mag
unanimous that he will consider my
beauty Sleep and arise from his place
beside me, and depart at the striking
Of eleven?
Where shall find a man SO polish
ed and SO gallant that, after six
months Of courtship. he will treat me
as politely as he would a total
stranger?
Where shall find man so tactful
that he will not praise another woman
in my presence, so considerable that he
will not offer to read poetry aloud to
me. and SO intelligent that he will not
insist upon doing all my thinking for
me? ...
Where shall find a man so gen.
erous that he would share, not only
his last dollar and his last crust. but
even his last cigarette and his
morning newspaper with me?
Where shall find man SO tender
hearted that he would rob a hank,
rather than rob NE Of my vanity. End
commit capital crime rather than do
aught to hurt my pride?
For, verify, verify, until find such
an one, ! shall remain spinster!"
And when I had heard her. l took
the damsel by the hand, and pointed
to high shelf, saying:
10. thou Simple One, there shalt
thou find thy perfect lover!
There, only, shalt thou find the par.
agon of whom thou dreamest-even
between the covers Of Richard Hard
ing Davis novel, a Harold Bell Wright
thriller, Robert Chambers best-seller
and an Elinor Glynn 'shocker'!
Yea, get thee to a motion-picture
theatre!
For, outside of these, not even an
Ouija board can discover him!
Therefore, l charge thee, go pur-
chase myself a bachelor fat, a latch.
key and a parrot.
For, If thou wilt wed no other,
thou hast committed myself to eternal
single blessedness.
And thy middle name is 'Unplucked
Flower'!"
Selah.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03
Mrs. Solomon Says
Being the Confessions OF The
Seven-Hundreth Wife.
BY Helen Rowland
copyright, 1920. by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)

A perfect lover, who can find one
Lo, his price is above gasoline and
sugar, and what maiden would not
cheerfully pay luxury tax for such
an one?
Behold, there came a damsel unto
me, saying:
"Alas, oh Woman of Wisdom. where
shall find Perfect Lover-even one
who will not tread upon my sensibili-
ties, nor shatter my romantic ideals,
nor rob me of mine illusions?
YEA, where shall I find man so
devoted that his eye will not brighten
at the approach of another woman,
nor his cheek glow at the batteries
of sirens and blondes and summer
widows?
"Where shall find a man so subtle
that he will talk love rather than golf
when we are alone in the moonlight;
and golf rather than love when We are
in a canoe?
where shall I find man so ador-
ing that he will not try to kiss me
without first telling me that he low
eth me; nor seek to make me con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
p. and am engaged as we'll as in love
with the one man of my heart, and
the only one I can truly love, as /
have tried many. He is a fine fellow
Of 20 years and well-liked by my par
ents.
He came back from service last Oc-
tober and stayed at our home for two
weeks. Then he left for his home in
Denver, where he has fine position
We had the date set for the next
June G920) and he really seemed
anxious that we should marry. He
wrote every week OF oftener, saying
he could hardly wait until June came.
but seeing that l could hardly get
ready in that time, asked his advice
on changing the date to September
(1920). Since then / have received
very few letters from him, but the
ones / do receive are as dear as ever
and he writes he is too busy to write
very often. 1t seems to me he could
find time to write. I am sure he is
writing the truth, because he is a
man of unquestioned character.
Do you think l should have asked
his advice on changing the date as
did? He seems to think my folks
don't want me to marry him and all
l can write does not convince him
that they like him.
Do you think it could be our ten
months separation that has made him
forget about me? could never forget
him. Please tell me what should do.
DOUBTFUL.
Men and women love in a different
way. Most women are faithful in writ
ing to the man they love, while many
men feel little responsibility in re-
gard to their end of the cores
pondenoe.
Yes, l believe that the 10 months
separation has made difference.
Probably 1t has not made the young
man love you less, but in that time
he has found deep interest in his
work and he no longer thinks so much
about letter writing.
If he still counts on a September
wedding, stop worrying. You must
judge from his letters. If they show
a sincere love for you, you may be
sure he is true, but not faithful let.
ter writer. If, however, he seems to
be searching for way to get out of a
September wedding, you would have
reason to doubt his love. l thing it
was all right for you to ask his ad-
vice about changing the date of the
wedding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03
NO HESITATION
BY WELL KNOWN
INDIANA LADY
Comes right out and says that
the new medicine Dreco has
done her a lot of good. Says
the gas does not press
against her heart; nerves
are quiet and she sleeps
sound every night.

II don't mind telling anybody that
the new medicine Dreco has done me
a lot of good and I'm glad that l
heard about it and bought a bottle"
said Mrs. Maggie Rosey OF 7O9 South
Lafountain ST., kokomo, Ind.
"i'vc suffered an awful lot from
constipation, nervousness, poor
sleep, no appetite and gas in my
stomach. This gas often got so
bad that it pressed against my
heart, causing shortness Of breath
and hard breathing. My kidneys
often annoyed me and I'd have
terrible backache so that l could
hardly sweep up the house.
Il read what Dreco did for a lady
here in town and got a bottle 1t
certainly was money we'll spent for
my constipation is entirely relieved,
no more gas forms in my stomach,
nor presses against my heart l have
a good appetite, my nerves are quoted
so that | sleep well. and the little
catarrh that has bothered me is gone.
Dreco has built me up and I'm feel
ing better than in years"
All druggists now sell Dreco and it
is being especially introduced in Rich
mond by Glenn Thistlethwaites seven
drug stores.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03

for me; never have felt any sort Of
even passing SAio..O-s
know, SO you can prove the folly c
your suspicious by remembering this
/ blushed scarlet all over at this re
mark, and / saw Cecils eyes widen
ing in surprise. But he never indicated
in any way that he had noticed same
l was thinking of some of his kisses
on the beach at Long Island in The
Moonlight! He had evidently forgotten
them, as is the way with men.
Ito be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03
TYPHooN SWEEPS MANILA.

MANILA, Sept. 3.-The city was In
darkness again last night following a
typhoon which Frustrated power and
light wires, and forced suspension OF
street car and other traffic. Officials
feared that many would be electro.
cuted if the current was turned on
while a tangled mass Of wires and
fallen trees remain in the streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03
What's in a Name
(Copyright)
KATRINA.

KATRINA.
Few of us are aware that Katrina,
one Of our most common names, is
really Slovak. Though it appears as
Katrine in England, and Bavaria, the
Slovac is the only language in which
Katrina is officially recorder. 1t
means pure" and comes originally
from the Latin Catharina, the virgin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE CRASHES
THROUGH NJ. Y. CROWD

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-One man is
dead. another is injured fatally and
four others are in hospitals injured
severly as a result OF the plunge Of
an uncontrolled stolen automobile
through a matinee crowd on a Sixth
avenue sidewalk. The driver, who was
In military uniform, jumped out Of the
car and escaped when 1t crashed into
a show window after crashing through
the crowd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03

A lightning bolt entered the cellar
Of w. S. Hershey, Of Altoona. Pa
and split lot Of kindling wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
GAINES DECLINES TO
ABIDE BY PRIMARY

CHAIR. .ESTON. ". Va, April 90
Joseph Hol: Gaines Of Charleston. filed
announcement at the office OF the secre-
,ary Of state OF his cahdidacy for dele
gatr-at-large To the Republican national
convention Mr.. Gaines was formerly
congressman from this district
In making his announcement, Mr:
Gaines said: Il will not be governed
by the expression of the popular choice ,
at this primary.
lie states that at the time Of the
primary and the only pledge he makes
Is 10 do his duty as he sees II.
Other announcements were: =
= f. Graham, Park"rsburG. manufac-t
urar. candidate for dclrgate-at-large 10
IN" democratic national convention.
William Taylor George. Philippi.-
speaker OF the West Virginia house or
delegates in 1918. candi late for dele
.-,ir To tho Republican national convcn-
:ur from the Second district.
Senator Howard Sutherland. of Elkins~-
cand,dat" for the Republican nomina-
lion for president.
Thomas J. Sherrard. of Wellsburs. [
manufauircr formerly chairman or the
EcpubIican state eXccutiv" committee.
candidate for member Of tho Republican
otatc executive committee from inc
First district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
Provides For Army of 297,-
900, National Guard Of
$4,000 and Voluntary
System of Military Training

v NSiiI\GTD%. Ny-I IN .- Tho army
congratulations hll' W.,~ PASSED today hS
t1c >,Uhrr. ami n"v goes iu r"uirr. NO..
Thr m,rtSur" rr",rd.S for = regular
army of H"i."n". officers aud Uru. a
nn'fnuai guard "r - .uu". aud a .ni'Iu-
tary system oi military 'ra,"imE for
Young u"n between N" Hp"s rr - 3ud
Il
The vote on ~" r1s<NI" of IN" h.u
wa 4" 20 10
O9D"-luE rh,. ur".,.fr" w.r" "u" T..
puhll.an. ,;rpuua. ,l N"r:h Dakota. and
"a u" Demo, rats. p.a.. Harrison. Nc
K.lla-. Dv"ruru. E,...d. Sh"prlrd. Snm-
mons. Sm!th. "r South 'rruIiua and
rrafUIE, u.
/, Was ununumr"d tina: >.na'"r Nor
ri~ Republican. 81 N,br,L~kn. who was
,,ha"ut opposed u" measure.
Bipartisan Vote.
Tt,,l.ti four Republicans W":. Juru"I
Ny tn"uty-twu p"m"' rats Iu support
IN. IN. h.ll Before tn" vote. S"u,,lu-
Reed Democrat. Missouri. told the S'U.
o'c H." hal attended to m.,kr uul'
rtIur, to- have tn" S,Z" IF n" regular
army authorized l.! tn" bNI r"du""d ma
t.r!alls but that h" r"allE"d such ~,
.tIrrt would b. useless
\ spirit of rn'I;n-,-m has ">'r-
:, ,,h"rrr..,! rhr ~run'".' b." 4" lhr"d. !
,.r~flr' thar ~ wlll not hr many 'n"nthS
,.fnr" 1t VIII l." dl>,"Nrr"d th:u tn"
sentiment - the i""pi- - agaIns,
IruS~lnnlsm
Opposed BY Reed.
S,.na'ur Reed declared that 'h''
.,,i.nrr, could n.,' afford g" MAINTAIN
such a mrI:tAr.~w ~ pr"p"S''d.
~ Will u"i always have hu,h ,mr =
for his country" b" sad "Th"r" viii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
HUNDREDS Of FAMILIES DRIVEN
FROM THEIR HOMES BY FLOODS
Central andSoutheastern Ohio
Scene of Cloudbursts SINH
lar to Those of 1913 That
eliminated In the Dayton
Catastrophe

COLUMBUS, o., April 2os-Hun-
dredsof families had been driven from
their homes tonight and great proper
ty loss caused by number OF cloud
bursts and heavy rains that swept
central and southeastern Ohio today.
At Sidney several hundred families
were leaving their homes as q result
Ct rise In the Great Miami river.
Housing conditions are acute. Three
hundred persons are spending the
night in an oEice building.
At Newark residents In the lowlands
were moving 10 higher ground, due to
4 rise In the Licking river. The south
er npart OF the city faces serious
flood tomorrow.
Streets were wrecked and homes
flooded during cloudburst at Athens
late today.
Growing wheat has been badly
damaged In tho lower Rocking river
valley.
The situation IN central and south.
eastern uhl" here d"~rrIh''d - some
" hia similar - that lead NIX ~. ln rh~
Dayton. cAtaStruph" II TIA" spring ut
later by tn" most disastrous flood 'hc
ph.n valley ever Withstand N Dayton
th- 'ir'lt Mlami rIN.r w'n' Is i,~l
EIrh,r than III" highest mark ever hr-
fur,. recorded. Th"rr Wa u>cr nineteen
Zee, ut water n tn" sjr".;s g.; tho. bus
lr~SS sections uf tn, ,IlN. The water
cam" down IN" river ,oi.'! ~ .,r-'N
waves ~Hiu' ~ high A. tn'.r AMI five
i""t Lives wrr" lost ana IA" property
loss rca"hrd man! millions. Following
h" Elrut the CITY ut Dayton and thu
stat ~ ohio tjuaur"d rrva, water
pose 'h" pr"v"n''"n - q similar dt>ls-
t.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
II PERCENT ADVANCE
FOR WEST VA, MINERS

Special Dispatch {" Tho rtcilig"ncer.
BALTIMORE Mh. April 2h.-The
wage parl"y at Eallimor" for IN" past
week between northern Wc$; SIxinId
coal operators and representatives. OF
- 200 workers in those rich coal fields
came /" a close today.
The agreement that was submitted to
III" miners by the United States
hiiuinincuS Goa! commission WAS accept
cd and signed An agreement had been
reached several days ago but there were
some delays that had 10 be computed.
|, was stated today that the coal op- :
orators would grant an increase IN /
wages that would amount to about II
n.r,cnt Outside laborrrs Will receive
81 Hav InCrraS" and underground
workers an increase Of Si.24 q day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
SENSATIONAL CHARGE BY JUR|ST

writs Of hah"aS corpus for five persons
ordered dcportrd as alien radicals.
The courts staSrmenI came during
the cross examination by Assistant In
tied States Attorney Goldberg. of isaac
Fer EUSon. of Chicago, who was testify
ing as an authority on the Communist
party and its principles.
Ferguson testified that there are 50.-
600 persons in the country paying dues
as members Of the new Communist
party. and $1,000 are in the Communist
labor party The Socialist party. OK
whom all these were members up to last
September. ne said. retains $4,000 pe:.
sons on its rolls.
Replying 10 4 question by the court,
as 20 the meaning OF the word Com
mum!Sts." the witness said the general
aim of the Communist movement todayl
is TO change the basis Of soSiety toi
one of collective capital."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
IMPORTS BREAK RECORD;
EXPORTS ALSO MAKE CALM

WASHINGTON. April 20.-Althougnt
imports IN March reached new hight
monthly record Of S4st.0nO. 900 the traoe
balance in favor OF the United States in |
,rCascd S36 200. 600. BalanCed againstI
,h., records imports were exports OK
SS.N OnN .uUU, or the second largest IN
fha history oC the country. This total
brought rh., exports for III" nine monthS
ending with March 10 $6 n5l.o00.o0O and
loft A trade halacc for tie nine month3I
nf SaG2. QUO .0OH.
Whil,. It's trade balance Increased n!
March. IN" couutrys gold and silver
supply decrease. csEurtS of gold total-
In; So .o"d. ."0o against imports "f $t'.-!
ono On0 and exports "f silver amounting
- $Ii. .o0O. 90 as against imports ~ S9,-
ron GOO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
.ACCI|SED POLICE OFFICIAL
PUTS FORTH STRONG AL|B|
Asserts He Was With His Wife
Unpacking Trunks When
Detectives Say They Found
Him With Another Woman


Ni.N N'I'h. NHr,i u August '""'H
'"ffr. i"r'n'f '"'iH "'iH'! T''"' ''t'i,
inI~~i"h'' =. "h 'tIt' Oh '"Lr-'H W. " .,' ,''
N'&I'', "' "'.'f ,'$' ,"'N t'"'' ~, ."
N"S - noun VIII "'N Wiz ~ ,'' '.'
~" ,"..' - -, r.,,I.,,
i""nh ".'h "h"ih'F woman IL q riII II
W. IN. ''l'FIi''"' '',,N' Wv ''''''
J. last h" + ,p'''h''H a. uS'' "'
hr'E""'ihS 'h' "t''"iN I'""t '''','''"
h., woman '"'"r'h,,". .u
'"Ilf ihAH" hI'h"' ".h.'' ., ~,
IN" "h"rH'H "S1'n', nm R.i az, n','"
H' ",h'f h'd ~''.' ''.'",i' -,
'LI + r." >"'t'r' ~ .", w. H,,''''
'''" """ .'''" '"''''o' ''''''
Presents AiIoi.
H., -n.d h' r"n"iEi"r"I ~" hI~h' "i
\nN'uU'r l. very "'i It." ais ~
W.T.. HaG ..uIu, ~ from Sc" Jersey ~"
dal before. {" be-. With h.m "I ArnHSllr"
nnS. NuNrinhrr y. and h"r franks h.iI
.i.j arrived unit. -" ni"h' 81 'H|
lu.Ifth h. Gaid. Th"Y had su"ht mu II
nG ih,. evening" unpa' KING Fem. ="
added \ Mr. I.nw..uihIl h1d 'Hll'd III
him nh,u' I" "',In'n. h. '"itrhu"d. hhI
renamed uUUl after m;dn.Ehi. Ia" Ilh''
.nrr!Wr.gMc uud SurE"r r..,;.n"i the
fn,-ld nm IN ih" ruulrd Hprr.:H"ut.
T., ,,p,ninr the r;tssr for th" defense.
Martin Ii,irion. luIl,r'S counsel. n"i-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
140 LIVES LOST
IN TORNADO Of
GREAT VIOLENCE
MISSISSIPPI HARDEST
HIT BY VISITATION
Alabama and TENNESSEE Com
munities Also Report
Many Fatalities

HIEMlNGHAM. Ala. April "a
death last which tonight stood at more
than $40 and property loss Of many
millions Of dollars WAS tn" toll exact
ed hy 4 tornado which today swept
srUr. Of towns. villages and isolated
farms ~ Eastern Mississippi, north
western Alabama and the southern
counties OF Tennessee.
communication with many Of the
SrrIrhcn districts was difficult. but
fraEm"ptary reports agreed that the
tornado swept down with deadly sud-
d"nnrsS oblit"rajing everything that
lay IN It's patch. In at least one case
that ot Ros. HjII Miss. virtually the
rntir" town Is believed Ia hay" been de-
Str"y~d and IN several instances all
m"mh"rs Of a family were reported to
have ben Killed.
Sirtking nrst apparently in Lauder
dat. county. MISS. about 10 O'Clock this
morning tn" storm swept narrow
I,n'H a"ruSS the stat" carrying de-
stri..Iiun tu Il dozen or NOR" Commun-
tics. About tn" :aHlc time death ana
dum;g" from the same or similar
disturbance. WAS r-port"d from counties
IN the northwestern corner of Alabama.
the rXtr"rn" fore" II tn" wind being
eNpcnd"d hafur" the T'nneSs:e line
vas reached in Williamson and Maury
Tuuu'lrS.
Meridian. Miss. the heart Of rich
farming district. suffered heaviest. ac-
rordine - late reports. with known
death list OF II The village of Glen.
Acorn county. numbered it's dead at 10.
Aberdeen IL. lpgomar i. Egypt .. Baker
;. and Bay Springs :.
\ lumber camp ncar Philadelphia. Ne
shuha county. lost y workers Killed and
81 injured. several probably fatally.
In Alabama. tn" rlpal districts around
Sheffield, turl"y. Little Cove and Wade.
frn the fun force, of the storm and with
som" sections still cut off. score or
bodies haI" been recovered.
Across tn" Tennessee line" 100 miles
from Meridian. near where il originated,
the storm SIN had force sufficient TO
wreck homes and farm buildings, ana
e. cut a swa;h through forest and heid.
only tnr-" deaths are known TO have
occurred IN tn" state. however.
The WIi' territory covered ny the
tornado led 10 a belief tonight that there
WAS NOR" than on" atmospheric dlStur-
haur". REPORTS today describe the local
destruction as having been confined 10
4 latch measuring; from l0n I" 500 yards
WIDE. within which the cyclonic wind.
when at it's height. left nothing but the
most solid structures standing.