davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
ARE YOU A GOOD WIFE,

Do you ever wonder II you give
satisfaction as a wife? When you
see your husband of an evening
with the smoke of his cigar curling
about his head and far-away look
in his eyes, do you ever wonder
whether he is thinking that the
best investment he ever made in his
life was when he bought you a
wedding ring, or If he is speculating
upon what the fool killer was do
ing not to get his number on the
day he undertook to be your meal
ticket for life?
II you are curious on this sub
ject, apply these acd tests to your
self:
Have you thrown away the bait
with which you caught your fish?
You baited your hook with good
looks. You were always so clean,
and fresh and dainty. with your
hair combed so beconingly, and.
your nose nicely powdered. and
your feet and ankles so trim and
neat. Have you grown sloppy and
slovenly and dowdy? Do you screw
your hair up into a little hard knot
that would make the Venus de Milo
the easiest way TO get 1t up? Do
you wear run down at the heels
slippers around the house and con-
slider a much -besoiled kimona good
enough to adorn yourself in for a
mere husband? 1t takes a man
with a superhuman talent for low
ing to keep enamored OF a woman
who looks as il she needed to be
sent to the laundry, and whose
kisses taste of cold cream.
You also baited your hook with
flattery. You made the poor sucker
who nibbled at that alluring tidbit
believe that you thought he was
the biggest, strongest, handsomest.
wisest man in the world. When he
expressed an opinion you appeared
to think ii the utterance of an
oracle You asked his advice ami
let him tell you how he would run
the world If he was at the head Of
things. You laughed at his stories
and applauded his jests.
Have you quit burning incense a;
his feet? Do you interrupt him in
the midst of his best story to tell
him that the woman next door has
got new hat? Do you remiaI
him that YOU read the joke he has
just told in the column of the funhy
paper? DO you openly flout his
opinions. and criticize everything
he does from the way he has his
hair out. to his pronunciation?
1t must be a terribly disillusion-
ing thing to marry a woman be-
cause you think you are getting an
admiring audience in her. and then
find out that you have got cricket
on the hearth who is the president
of the Amalsamated order Of Lady
knoskers.
Did YOU let your first baby put
your husbands nose so completely
out of Joint that it has never got in
again? So many women never
think OF their husbands as anything
but their children's father, a con-
venience mercifully ordained by
Providence to supply the wants Of
Johnnie, and Tommy. and Mary, and
Janey. He has no rights where the
youngsters are concerned, and If he
has TO be worked to death to indulge
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
VIRGINIA WOMEN PLAN
TABLET TO HEROES

Winchester. Va. Oct. The
women OF LoudOun County. "
have taken steps TO organize q So
ciety having for its purpose the
erection OF Jsrge memorial tablet
in front Of the court house at Lees-
burg. on which appear the names
Of all OF the men Of that county
who lost their lives during -the
world war
Definite plans are to he made at
a meeting OF the womsn's auxiliary
OF the local post OF the American
Legion on October 9 at LeesburE.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04

a place OF cheerfulness. of quiet. of
peace and rest. a place to which a
tired man may come and gather up
new strength and courage for the
next days battle? Or is il q place
of nagging and fretting and qua
rels and discomfort that nobody
would return to IL he could help
himself? Do you think the kind of
a home you make is the realization
dream Of the bachelor you married?
Just listen to the turn Of the key
in the front door tonight when he
comes home. and you'll have a close
up as our movie friends say. OF
how you look to your husband as a
wife
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
symptoms Described.

The symptoms OF poisoning from
monoXide gas vary. The most
common symptoms are dizziness.
muscular weakness. headache.
shor5ness of breath, and nausea:
but. in some cases. no such symp-
toms appear. the person becom-
ing unconscious without any ap-
parent warning. and if not prompt
ly removed from the presence of
the gas death may result in a very
shOIt time. Ii any OF these Symp-
toms OF poisoning appear. the mo-
tor should be stopped at once and
fresh air sought. 1t is dangerous
for any person to remain alone in
a room into which the gases from
n automobile are being dis
charged. since he may without
warning be rendered unconscious
and unable to obtain fresh air
without which he may soon die.
When a person is found uncon-
SriOus in a garage or elsewhere in
the presence of gases from a gas
olinc engine. he should imme-
diately be removed to the outside
air and a physician summoned.
Persons engaged in rescue work
should not remain long in the
poisoned atmosphere nor breath
freely in it. Open wide doors Of
the garage before entering.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
The Head Nurse
DON'T CARRY DEATH.

Everyone eNclaims. "Of course
not" and visualizes the poison label,
or a-test tube of black plague germs.
seeing the insignia of death in it's
most blatant form. \ much more
insidious form is the cold germ A
cold which 4 strong person can
threw off in a day or two. may mean
death to his tUberculous neighbor
Although laying up for a mere cold
seems an unneCe ssary bore as far as
our own health is concerned, the
failure to do 50 may deprive our
neighbOrs of a greater right than
the protection against smallpox.
As far as the healthy individual
is concerned the cold germs can do
but little harm. His general rugged
condition and clean healthy mucous
m6mbran mes will give them but little
foothold and they will be unable to
form colony. COnEested membranes
furnish proper conditions for propa-
cation The germ theory explains
the spread of germs from nose to
the Passages of the head. and from
head to arteries and lungs.
n cold can always be charged up
TO some one else. How many can
he laid to your account? You have
no moral right to sneeze without
covering your nostrils and mouth
with handkerchief. The same thing
Is true Of coughing. II you are so
unfortunate as to wake up shifting
some morning, the least you can do
for your fellow man is to rinse out
the nose and throat with salt solu-
ton or use an antiseptic spray to
clear out the immediate supply of
germs before taking a trolley or
train.
As time goes on and We improve
In the maintenance Of public health.
IL will become a misdemeanor to ap-
pear in business places or the class
room with the least suspicion of a
cold.
Copyright, 1890. BY The NC syndicat.)
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Victin,s in Throes of Death
Before Odorless Fumes Can
Be Detected, Says DR.. Fowler
District Official Explains Necessity of Pro-
Viding Proper Ventilation for Automobile
Mechanics During Winter Months.
By DR.. WILLIAM e. FOWLER,
District Health Officer.

approaching when
and garages public and private likely be
deemed advisable words warning the public.
probably number Of automobiles
than before especially important that of the
dangers from the operation OF such vehicles should be pointed
those owning operating the
Fumes from the exhausts OF automobiles engines
poisonous responsible a The
carbon monoxide
The this cooress odoress very
dangerous properties persons may by
the without any previous warning.
Quickly Effective.
1t may require only minutes in a small
garage proper poisoned by monoxde
operated of speed
apparent therefore, highly operate
in garage which proper fresh air
All repairs upon auto
mobile the should if possible
the air
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04

II this cannot be done, then the
danger should be reduced as far
as possible by opening all win
dows and doors OF the garage.
While the danger from the fumes
Of gasoline engines is greater in
the small garage, the large ones.
however, are not free from such
danger. II Is very important.
therefore. that all large garages
in which wOrkmen are employed on
repair work be so ventilated that
the air in the building may be
diluted to a point of safety. Sta
tionary gasoline engines in build
ings where there is insufficient
ventilation. and the cabins of mo-
tor boats where such gases may
accumulate are likewise danger
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Women's Vote to Cost $4,000.

Hagsrstown, Nd. Oct. 4-As q re-
suit of women voting at the coming
election the cost of the election, il
is estimated BY the election super
visors, will be increased from s1S,-
600 to about $4,000 in this county.
New polling places will be estab-
lished and thousands OF names tran.
scrised.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24

We are prond of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in Chill and Fever Tonic
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24

Note Athens Hide Co.'S large
ad Of Athens Ga. in this paper
and express them horse mule and
cow hides, wool. beeswax and
tallow, goat and sheep skins
They are largest receivers of ea
press shipped hides in South
east. Salt all green hides ex
pressed in summer. Avoid DAM
age. IL .
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
ABSTRACTING

Two abstraciing experts are aI
work bringing up to date the ByrG
and King abstract books. Whe,
omp eied he books will be the
most accurate and reliable index
to tn. rec, 'rds Of Neshoba Count,
Il IS our purpose to make thes.
books the hest within The st IL
If you htve land tn be- aLstta.
ted call at the uflice Gt The N
hoha Land Company,
Philadrlphia. Miss
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
TON HEITT Wants to Sc
YOU at his Cafe.
Tom Hiett.

F. r SALE-Gcod fonr ronmp.'
house, on north l 9 of block IS
lcross street east of school build
ing, at IA bargain.
A D Kirkland.
Phil, Mis-.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
The Best Advice
FOR MOTHERS

RIENZI, Miss. When / coms
menced taking Doctor Pierce's
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
LOCAL NOTICES
NOTICE

| have the best blooded regist.
cred Jertey bull in the state and
rs good as can be bought at any
price anywhere. Grandshire and
dam came from the Isle Jersey.
His grandmother held the record
for milk and butter fat on the
Island for five years.
Now prepared to do a limited
amount oi service.
j. T. Byars,
Deemer Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
NOTICE

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
of the town OF Phila. Miss. will re-
ceiye Seal bids for building of con-
crete side walk from Carlisle Hotel
to the r. r.. property until 2 o'clock
p. NJ on the 9Th day Of July 1920
according to plans and specification
which will be found on file in Mayors
office,
The Board reserves the right TO re-
ject any or all bids this June llth
1920
s. H. Spivey Mayor
j. v. welsh Clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
LOOK! LISTEN /

Do not buy o light plant fol
YOUR home or business before see
ing me Pumps your water, fans
in summer lights everywhere
Its fool proof
q q Howell (harber)
Phila. Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24

N~- -~1 ------------
State of Mississippi,
Ne-hoba County.
To the Honorable Pa doning Board
{ Mississippi and His ExcelIency,
Governor Lee Nj. Ru-sell:
We the undersigned petitioners
and citizen, of Neshoba County, Miss.
most respectfully petition your Hon
or to consider tho pardon Of Billie
Marble who was convicted in the
said Neshoba County at the Septem.
',er tie IN of the Circuit Court for As
salt and Battery with Intent TO Kill,
and who is nov serving his term Of
tx years in the State Peniten tiary.
We petition that he be pardohed for
Che following rensohs:
list. Billie Marble is, and has always
- en- good and law abiding citize..
md We do not believe that Billie
iarhle is crinIin ~ heart but we
"ally think that he committed the
VI for which he was tried and con-
.icIed, believing it to be in defen.al
i his own life and home
,rd We b. lieve that if all the facts
,hich are now available could havea
een presented to the Court and jury
N the trial Of tbi+ M; II. he would
ave be n acquitted without ques-
ION
4th We believe that the punishment
,lready suffered by him il amply
efficient
Respectfully submitted,
j A Graves ct al, st
Rub My 9ism is u gr' att pain killer
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, sprains.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24

| can cure Gamer, tumors,
wends, moles, warts, corns with.
out pain blood and without the
knife. Apply at the town OF
Philadelphia Miss.
l3p ID. E Spivey
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
FOR COUNTRY HOMES,

Drlco Light the best made.
Brightens the home, pumps the
W ter, runs chnrn, washing ma
chine, electric fan. Makes home
tttractive. For particulars write
Beeson- Moore Motor Go. Meri.
dian, Miss. A
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24

Rub My-Tism is a powerful antiscp
tic, it kills the poison caused from in-
fected cuts, cures old sores, letter etc
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24

686 cures Malaria, Chills, am
Feve-, Billions Fever. Colds, and
LaGrippe. 1t kills the parasite
that causes the fever. 1t is 0
splendid laxative and genera!
Tonic.-Adv.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24

Rub My Tism is II gr' at pain killer
it relieves pain an $ ,r ness caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, sprains.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-O. /. @ pigs of the
finest kind, two months old, sub
ject to registration. Price $3.50
-ach if taken at once
4p q F. Hays,
PHILADELPHIA, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
(1a1sI3'I38
State of Mississippi
County OF Neshoba

County OF Neshoba
Notice is hereby given that competitive bids
will be received by the Board of Supervisors at
their next term on July srd at 10 O'Clock p. n
for making and furnishing Neshoba County with
a sectional index to all land conveyances and
other instruments touching upon or conce rntng
the title to lands in Neshoba County asrsquired
by H. B. No. 129, Laws OF 1920. The said index
to meet with and conform to the terms and re-
quirements of said act
Witness my hand this 14th day Of June 1870
] D. Pettey, Clerk
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
CLAYTON T. RAND,
Attorney at Law

Makes q speciality of titles,
conveyancing and litigation in
volving the Law of Real Proper
ty.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24

866 qaickl. relieves Constipation
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches due to Torpid Liver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Singer Treated for Gray
Hair Sues for $4,000
Mrs. Gertrude Bianco and Her
Husband Seek Damage From
Specialist

Mrs. Gertrude Bianco, of S16 West
l22d Street, a concert singer, alleging
that she was blind for several DAYS.
the glands in her neck swollen and
Jumps developed on her head, follow
ing treatment to restore gray hair to
its natural shade, filed a suit for
$4,000 damages III the Supreme Court
Yesterday against John Andre, of 81
West Thirty-ninth Street. Attic
Bianco. husband of the plaintiff, also
filed suit for $1,000 damages against
Andre for loss of his wife's services.
Mrs, Bianco says she called on Andre
on December 26 in company with Il
friend who had recommended the de-
PENDANT as an expert in the treatment
of the hair. Andre, it is alleged. as
sured Mrs. Bianco he could make her
gray locks black again, and in such a
manner that neither salt water steam
nor hair lotions would tarnish them.
The plaintiff submitted to the treat
ment. In few days, she claims, all
the things happened to her of which
she complains, she was in great pain,
besides being incapacitated for some
time, and suffered financial loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Bank Theft Bail Increased
) Accused in Berardini EN-
bezzlemenl Held IN $4,000

Bail for three of the four men ar
rested Friday night in connection with
the embezzlement Of $50, 900 from the
M. Berardinl State Bank since 1916 was
increased from $4,000 to $4,000 each
when they were arranged in the Tombs
court yesterday The men are Edward
De Sciora, thirtytwo years old, the
banks secretary; Alfred Rosi, thirty
SIX, one of it's clerks, and Alexander
Giordano, ffty-four, printer, of 1341
SiXtieth Street. Brooklyn
Magistrate Smith continued bail at
$4,000 for Joseph Harmon. twenty
eight, stationer, of 1886 St. John
Place, Brooklyn, when his counsel rep
resented that he had restored to the
bank $4,000 of an alleged $4,000
share IN the larceny. The magistrate
set the hearing for Friday
1t is charged that Giordano and Har-
mon drew the money from the bank
on fictitious accounts with the conniv-
ance of the two bank employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Courthouse Steel
Work Bids Halted
BY Labor Clause
Bethlehem Company Will
Not Sign Contract Provid-
ing for Arbitration of
Disputes by City Rulers

AS result of the refusal of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, of
bethlehem, Pa, and other steel con-
structlon companies to take the con-
tract of this city for the steel work on
the proposed New York County Court
house unless clause providing for
the arbitration of all labor disputes
by the city authorities is eliminated.
the Board Of Estimate will be com
PEELED at its meeting tomorrow to re-
consider the whole proposition.
The facts are as follows:
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation is
the lowest bidder for the steel work.
Its offer is $l,280,O00 When the city
authorities submitted to the Bethle-
hem concern the form of contract pre-
pared by them and containing a clause
providing that all labor disputes arts
ing in course OF construction be sub
mitted to the city officials for arbitra-
ton. the Bethlehem Steel CORPORATION
replied that it would bid only on con
dltion that this clause be eliminated
City officials interpreted this action as
meaning that the company would re-
fuse to employ union men and would
obtain its labor in the open market.
Aldermanic President La Guardia
sent an inquiry TO the Bethlehem con-
Germ and in reply received the follow
ing telegram: answering your tele-
gram: If we are awarded the contract
COR constructing steel work New York
County Courthouse we expect to en-
ploy competent, faithful and skillful
men in accordance with the contract,
without reference to their utilization or
non utilization with labor organiza-
tions"
President La Guardia however, in
sists that no city project, especially
one of the size of the new County
Courthouse, be made the battle-ground
of conflict between capital and labor.
1t IS known that Borough President
Curran of Manhattan and Commission
er of Public Works Sullivan of Queens
are siding with MIR. La Guardia, but the
other members Of the Board of EST
mate agreed to readvertise the bids
without the arbitration clause.
The action Of the board is consid
cred a blow at organized labor, but is
approved strongly by contractors, who
believe that retention OF the clause in
question would permit union labor to
WELD a political club over the head of
the city. To solve the situation Pres
ldent La Guardla sent a telegram Of
inquiry to The McLintick- Marshall
Company. of Pittsburgh, asking it
whether it would take the proposed
contract with the arbitration clause
included. The reply of the company
was that it worked only under open
shop conditions.'
Mr. La Guardia insists that if the
contract for the steel work on the new
structure is let without the proposed
arbitration clause wakout of all EN-
ployees will be inevitable and the CON
structlOn work paralyzed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Seventeen Await Callows
Safeblowers Added to Chicago
Death House Colony

CHICAGO, Aug 7.-Richard wilson,
safe blower, to-day was sentenced to
be hanged October 10 for the murder
Of Thomas ODonnell, a factory watch
man Wilson's companion in the crime,
Harry Andre, is to be hanged the
same day. Andre was convicted Of
shooting the Waterman when the latter
found him and Wilson preparing to
blow a factory safe. Wilson was con-
vlcted a an accessory.
Wilson's conviction brings the num-
Der of murderers waiting to be hanged
IN the county Jail to seventeen. Eight
are under sentence to die October Is.
As there is room in the jail for only
a double Callows. the men will be
hanged in relays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Protest Sale to Negroes
Fashionable Whites of Flushing
Object to New Neighbors

The sale of three-story residence
at 17S Bovine Avenue, Flushing, L. l.,
to d negro family, who have occupied
the property, has aroused protests
from the white residents on fashion
able Bovine and Stafford avenues.
Among the people living there are DR..
John Teas, Dr. William NJ Dick, Pro-
lessor John Holley Clark, Judge Har-
rison s. Moore and G. Rowland Leavitt.
The property formerly was owned by
Mrs. Howard B. Smell, of 173 Bovine
Avenue. She sold it TO a business man
in Flushing. The sale ultimately was
made to negroes, it is said. through a
real estate agent in Flushing.
The Rev. S. H. Gumbs, formerly pas
tor of the Flushing African Methodist
Episcopal Church, has cited the Scrip
ture in defending the position of the
negro tenants against their white an
tagonists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Nuorteya Lands in Russia
Martens's Former Secretary
Held, Then Freed by
British

officials of the Russian Soviet Blu
reau announced here yesterday that
Santer Nuorteva, formerly secretary to
Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, Bolshevik
ambassador" had arrived in Russia
and had probably reported to Soviet
officials in Moscow
Nuorteva left New York several weeks
ago to go to London to confer with
BolsheviK trade representatives., and
while in England Tell into the net
Of the British secret service. The
British authorities decided to deport
Nuorteva, who was taken on British
battleship into the Black Sea and then
suddenly returned to London.
He was soon informed that his re-
quest to enter Russia through Esthonia
would be granted. A cable message
filed several days ago said he had ar
rived in Reval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Gasoline Crisis Passed
Ration Plan Abandoned
Production of Petroleum for
june Exceeded Consumption;
Warming Against " aste

Ratloning Of gasoline in territory
east of the Rocky Mountains will
not be necessary, according to r. l..
WeIch, secretary and general coun-
sci Of the American Petroleum Insti-
tute, who yesterday addressed a letter
on this question 10 Albert Reeves. gen-
era manager Of the National Autono-
bile Chamber Of Commerce. The oil
companies consider rationing would be
lmpractlcable even in the face Of a
much graVer shortage, says Mr. Welch.
There are local shortages at present
and these viii continue, but not for
long, according to his letter. Govern
ment figures. he says, indicate that the
production of petroleum for June ex-
ceeded consumption, something that
has not happened since August /, 1919.
This he considers proof that advanc-
ing market prices have stimulated pro
duction.
Fundamentals of the situation. how
ever, are net changed and show no
signs of changing" his letter says. "If
TINS announcement is TO be taken as
ar encouragement TO the reckless and
wastetu use Of gasoline, it will have
missed its mark"
Official figures of the United States
Geological Survey indicate produc-
ton of ABA, 100000 barrels of petroleum,
or approximately SO0O0,O00 barrels
more than last year. Mr. Welch says.
IN May TINS year consumption was ex-
ceedlng production at the rate of ga
100000 barrels year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Repeats Smuggling Charges
Johnson Comedies Toxic Is
Ignorant of Routes

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 7.--Reiterat-
ing his charge Of an organized system
of smuggling Japanese into the United
States, Representative Albert Johnson,
chairman of the House Committee on
immigration and Naturalization. to-day
sand he would submit evidence first to
the Departments of State and Labor.
Within six hours Of the issuance of
ms first Statement. on the subject eight
Japanese, he said, were taken from hte
liner Eastern Temple at Seattle in an
attempt to enter the United States
illegally and two others escaped in a
rowboat. He said such incidents were
proof that Japanese were entering the
country illegally, but added the opinion
that the Japanese government was
ignorant Of the routes used.