davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-08
EVERETT-MAXWEL.L

Mr.. Clark Everett, the exeE
ETSyssTeas ETSsTeas sGf 81 tfSiS sMfttysard sfty,s q M MlSsas
Maxwell the beautiful daughter Of a
prominent railroad conductor of Van
Buren,, Ark, were married Sunday.
October 3, 1920.
The wedding occurred at high noon
in the Episcopal Church at Van Eu-
ren. Immediately following the cere-
mony the happy bridal couple came
here and will remain a week or ten
days at the home of the groon4's pa
rents. Later they expect to so tc
Vicksburg, Miss. to reside wncre Ar
Everett has a good position with ;he
railroad company.
Following is an account OF the wed
ding, published in the Van Buren pa
per, The Times Record:
"Mr. and Mrs. Will w. Maxwell an
nounce the marriage of theic daughter
! Maxine, to Mr.. Clark Everett o. wa
ter Valley, Mississippi, at the Trinity
Episcopal Church, Sunday, 1t higr
noon. Rev. A. E. Woodward rts q
the marriage line using the single ring
service.
"The bride, charmingly youthful
girl, wore suit of blue cloth with
trimmings of fur, with hat and boots
harmonizing. She was one of the mos'
popular of the group of girls who
made up Van Buren's youngest socia
set, and was a member of the SenloI
Glass at High School. :.
"Mr. and Mrs. Everett left immedl-
ately after the ceremony for Water
Valley, Miss, where they will reside
and where Mr.. Everett has splendio
position as a machinist.
"Guests at the wedding in addl-
ton to the members of the brides
family were some of her school
friends, Esther Allen, Winnie Moore
Thelma Hinson, Herman Derich and
Robert Weaver
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-08
RURAL SANITATION
WORK PROGRESSING

The Public Health Unit in Yalobu-
sha County is composed of Miss Susie
Weatherall, Pontotoc, microscopic,
Miss Carrie Tarver, Water Valley,
and Mr.. IB. Bright, Amory, field as
sistants. DR.. w. D. Beacham, Sum-
NIT, director. 1t is our duty to help
check all unpreventable diseases, and
examine all school children.
The educational department con
sists of lectures, talks and distribut-
ing literature. The sanitary work is
a house to house survey with special
. stress laid on drinking water and pro-
per disposal of human excreta
The school examinations are made
to call attention to physical defects so
they may be corrected. Japan has
had this work for 80 years.
We have delivered lectures, DIS
tributei 1135 peices of literature.
Surveyed 227 homes, 124 without
privies, and 103 homes with open back
privies.
Examined 457 people for intestinal
parasites, found 124 infected, which
is 27 per cent. We are very anxious
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-08
measured by the City on its meters,

! to-wit:
For a single connection for water
| furnished to a consumer consisting o1
one business, one family, one office OF
single individual where there is con.
nection with public sewer main, froT
0 to 1000 gallons $3.50 per month
the minimum rate payable in advance
From 1000 to six thousand gallOs1s
at the rate of 60 cents per thousaad
gallons per month. From six Thousand
gallons upward at the rate of As cents
per thousand gallons per month. 10
the water consumers not connected
with the pubic sewer main and whose
rorerty is not abutting on public
sewer main, and who are not required
by law to connect with the pubE,.
sewer main, the following chargs-
on meter rates will be made-from Q
to 5000 gallons $500 per month mir;-
mum rate. From 5000 to 5000 re III
Ions at the rate of 60 cents per thou +
and gallons per month. From 5000
gallons upward at the rate of AZ
cents per thousand gallons per montb
The excess used by any consumer
above water paid for in advance, shall
be charged for and collected with the
succeeding month.
Section three,-
All ordinances in conflict with tn :
ordinance shall be on and after Me-
vember 1st, 1920 repealed and Of nj.
effect, and all ordinances not in con
flict with this ordinance with refer
ence to the manner of collecting the
revenues due the said City is hereby
reinacted and shall remain in full
force and effect.
Section FOUR
For good cause shown being for the
urgent need of protection of the reve-
nues of said City and to prevent a
further loss in the operation of the
electric light and water works plant
of said city, this ordinance shall take
effect and be in force according to its
terms on and after November /, 1896
The foregoing ordinance was read
and adopted section by section by a
yea and nay vote and then as whole.
Alderman Moss, Gore, Hammer, Al
len, Knox voting aye and Alderman
King voting nay.
This October 5, 1920.
F. B. De SHON, Mayor.
J. X. FULSON, Clerk.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-08
BLACK.COX

Mr.. Nail p. Rack and Miss Sudie
T.. Cox. both of the Pine Valley ne'gh-
borhood. were married Saturday
night. Rev. J. L. Reese performing the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black will make their
home near New Liberty Church.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-08

ney, J. L. Proctor and J. N. Caffey OF
Clarksdale and J. L. and Leon Caffey
of Duck Hill, Miss
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-08

Mrs. Coulter of Memphis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Carr of Marks, Miss. !;
Messrs. George Mcclure, ]. A. Tur-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Rio de Janeiro Traffic Stopped
Bv Failure of Power Cables

RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 12.-Rio de
5ane.ro was deprived of all electric
cnrrenr st noon yesterday as the result
Of failure Of the power cables fifty
miles outside the city, reported to have
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Smith to Head
BiggTrucking g
Combine Here
Governor to Become Chair
man of Board Of Corpora
ton Which Merged %
of City's Moving Firms
Associated With Bankers
Expects to Aid in Solving
Traffic Congestion and
Other Local Prob ems

ALBANY, Dec. Ex-Governor Alfred
E. Smith will become chairman of the
board of directors OF the United States
Trucking Corporation January 2, the
day after he is succeeded in the Gov
ernorship by Judge Nathan L. Miller.
The trucking corporation, the Gov
ernor explained in statement to
night. is the development of a merge,
OF twenty-eigAt of the largest truck
ing firms in greater New York. Jane
j. Elordan is its president, and asso-
ciatcd with Governor Smith Il. the di-
rectorate of the United States Dis
tributing Corporation, a holding com
pany. will be George +. Getz and
Frank S: Peabody, OF Chicago, and
Ia vey d. Gibson. president Of the
Liberty National Bank; Grayson M. P
Ale ply, v4cc-pre si1eaJ OF the Guar
anty Trust Company; Z. V. R. Thayer
president of the Chase National Bank
and II. L. Ward, president of the Irv-
ing National Bank OF New York.
There is still large field ahead for
developing the trucking business up t.
the standard OF other we'll organized
ilnes OF industry the Governor said
1T is these constructive possibilitie
chat particularly interest me- Add
tional warehouse facilities must be pro
vlted, constructive measures should be
taken toward further reducing traffic
congestion on marginal streets and On
crosstown routes, there must be fur
ther development of port facilities
means must be devised for handling ell
freight moving through New York City
with greater expedition and ease and at
a rate that will tend to promote the
commercial supremacy of the Port OF
New York. l should like to help in
solving these problems, and I believe
that | can do my part most etfectivcl ,
through my connection with the United
States Trucking Corporation"
In entering the field Of business Gov
ernor Smith becomes a private either
after more than twenty years spent il
tho public service.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Boy Kills Self by Accident
Youth Dies From Rifle Shot;
Brother Drowned Last Year

Wesley Carpenter. sixteen. years old,
died yesterday at Coney Island Hos
pital from a wound he received Sat-
urday night when he accidentally dis
charged a small rife he had found and
repaired last summer. He was the
son of Howard H. Carpenter, of 1864
Sixty-second Street. Brooklyn, and was
the second of Mr.. Carpenters five sons
to meet violent death. Howard jr.,
sixteen years old at the time. was
drowned at Coney Island in August.
1919, while trying to rescue q younger
boy.
Mr. Carpenter and his son Wilbur.
thirteen years old, went shopping Sat
urday. On their return, early in the
evening. Wilbur went upstairs TO his
room. He was passing Wesley's door
when there was a shot and he saw his
I brother collapse on the for, shot
! through the head.
For more than an hour. Mr.. Carpen-
ter said last night. they waited for the
Coney Island Hospital ambulance,
which was responding to another call.
/. Then he took Wesley to the hospital in
an ambulance. His wife is in q serious
condition as u result Of their second
bereavement
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Irish lNoderafes Feel
Little Hope OF Truce
Sentiment Is That Premier
Holds. Club More Firmly
Than He Does OIire Branch
Special Gable TO The Tribune

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, Dec. IL Delayed Irish
moderates were bitterly disappointed
in Lloyd Georges peace plan as out
lined Friday in the House of Commons.
The people generally feel that the club
in the Premier's right hand is being
displayed more prominently than the
olive branch he carries in the other
The correspondent was in Limerick
Friday and in Tipperary to-day. before
coming to Dublin, and in all these
places the proclaiming of martial law
was sort of relief ''At least we
know now what TO expect" said one
man. and his sentiments were echoed
on ali sides. at is better than this
terrible uncertainty" say the Irish
people.
Although the neople here undoubt-
edly are tired of the state of semi-war,
possibly would accept less favorable
terms than they sought few months
ago they feel that a settlement i'm
posed after the Lloyd Georgian re-
pressive measures have been carried
out thoroughly will not be permanent.
Nesr Tipperary the correspondent
visited { family that was living in a
ruined cowshed Their house and all
the other buildings on their place had
been burned. This is one of many
Irish families living under similar
conditions. 1t would be unreasonable
70 expect people in such straits to
hold OFT much longer. About all they
are able to do is to hope that at some
future time better conditions, as they
see them. viii come.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Plunges Into River to
Quench Gift Whisky Fir
Interior of John Gabriel Sends
in General Alarm After
He Empties Bottle

Somebody made John Gabriel, a six
foot-two roofer, present yesterday
thst was represented as a bottle OF
whisky. Al 1t was indubitably bottle
and John treated it as he is accustomed
to treat bottles. He drained it to the
last drop and went to a lumber ward
near the Harlem River for nap.
He awoke presently with the convic-
tlon that he was afire Shoutinr the
alarm, the confagration ran for the
Second Avenue bridge. Employees Of
the yard sought to detain him, but John
warded them of, telling them in stem
torian tones that they would burn their
fingers if they touched him.
Gaining the bridge, he made the
30-foot leap to the river Two patrol
men put out in a rowboat to rescue him
John swan to the Bronx shore before
they could reach him and, feeling that
he was still smouldering, although un-
der control. started north IN search Of
wetter river.
After chasing him for several blocks
the patrolmen overlook him and sent
him to Lincoln Hospital. He lives at
1920 Second Ayenue
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Poles Act to End
Persecution of the
Jewish Minority
Peace Treaty Provision Is
Adopted; Government Is
Warned Attacks Embar-
rassed Britain and u. S.

The Polish government has adopted
and proclaimed the clause of the
Treaty Of Versailles which guarantees
potection Of the rights of minorities
according to a cable dispatch received
yesterday by the Jewish Morning Jour
nal from it's Warsaw correspondent.
"This clause aimed at the ameliora-
tion of the conditions Of the Jews in
Poland" the dispatch said.
''The Polish government hitherto had
recognized the Versailles treaty, but
not the appendix to paragraph 90,
which dealt with the rights of the
minorties. To- day the Dziennik Ustav
the official government gazette, te
everybody's surprise, contains a tran.
script of the appendix to paragraph SO
signed by President Pisudski, and
therefore becoming part of the Polish
law
This step by the government fol
lowed a conference of government Of
ticials, including Prime Minister Vitos
Foreign Minister Sapicho and Vice
Iremler lgnatz DaShlnskl. At thi
conference Dashinski did some plai
speaking about the present policy O
the Polish government He said tha
by its prosecutions of the Jews Polan,
was the cause Of much embarrassment
in the official circles OF Great Britai
and the United States. Furthermore
under present conditions Poland coul
never realize her financial plans an
was heading straight for bankruptcy
he said.
After the proclamation was issuet
Dashinski conferred for three hour.
with the Jewish deputies of the Polish
Parliament, Hirshhorn, Farbstein
shipper, Greenbaum, Hartglass an,
Diamond. Dashinski told the Jewisl
deputies that the government va
ready to institute many reforms favor
ing the Jews.
"At the same time some of the Polls
councilmen Of the City Of Warsa,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
80 Branches Bolt
Friends of Irish
At Mass Meeting
Organization Is Condemned
for Failing to Support
De Valera as Members
Turn to New Association

Members of eighty branches Of the
Friends of Irish Freedom bolted that
organization at meeting last night
at the Lexington Opera House, Lexing-
ton Avenue and Fifty-frst Street, and
joined the ranks of the newly-organ-
lied American Association for the
Recognition Of the Irish Republic.
The formation Of the new body was
completed at last nights meeting. A
resolution was adopted denouncing the
past control of the Friends of Irish
Freedom. This organization was at
tackled by various speakers for its
alleged failure to give its support and
cooperation to Eamonn de Valera
president of the Irish Republic"
The Lexington Opera House was
jammed, with nearly 5000 in attend
ence. Several hundred were turned
away and an overflow meeting was ad-
dressed by Jeremiah OLeary.
Monsignor James Power declared
that the Friends of Irish Freedom hac
been used as a political football. He
condemned those who would put &
mortgage on the sufferings of the
people of ireland to further their owl
interests" His mention of the name
OF De Valera was cheered, while jeers
greeted the mention Of the name Of
W. Bourke Cochran.
Mr.. OLeary attacked the newspapers
OF New York City and the nation. He
compared the acts Of British reprisa
in Ireland with those OF the German
army in its march through Belgium
He declared that many of the acts OF
the British government were as des
picable as the burning Of Louvain.
Father Richard Mccarthy denounced
the British, referring to King Georg,
as British Hun. He said that uht
republican volunteers were the fines
body of men in Ireland.
Maurice j. Mccarthy presided. Th
officers elected for the American AS
sociation for the Recognition of tn
Irish Republic were E. L. Doheney, Q
Los Angeles, president, and John w
Golf, Major Eugene Kincaid and Mon
signor Power vice pres dents.
The secretary Of the New York dis
trict of the new organization will hav
Offices at % East Forty-eighth Street
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

was married Thursday in Elkton. Nd
The bride is Marie Westcott, fifteen
years old, of 7l9 North Twentieth
Street
The couple had known each other
since early childhood. Urban is q
sophomore in the high school depart
ment of St. Joseph's College and he
was met every day after school by
Marie, who walked with him to his
home. After study hours they were
with each other much Of the time
often spending the evening at the
movies. The young people finally de.
cided to marry,
The boy was willing to elope without
his parents knowledge, but Marie con-
tided in her mother. Mrs Westcot;
kept the secret from her husband ano
took the two to Elkton. They returned
early in the evening and Urban wen.
to his home.
When he heard of the affair the boys
father called for his razor strop an
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Heart OF Cork
Razed bv Fire
In Reprisal
tcoeslausd from preceding pass)

Cemetery, established By Father
Mathew IA 1850 on the site of the old
hotaalcal gardens of the Cork Institu-
ron. IS beautifully planned. The court
housc in Great Georges Street has a
rood Corinthian rorticc. which alone
was saved in IRE which DESTROYED
tse rest Of the building in 1891.
The customs ho~se commands the
river st the lower junction of ehe
branches. Mos, OF the commercial and
oublic buildings are on the island.
The city's most notable educational
establishment is the University Col
lsre. founded as Queens College in
lsta. The building. designed hy Sir
Thornas Deane, Is situated by the river
in the west OF the city. where Gu
Ahbey. seventh century establish
r,ent, formerly stood. The building is
n Tudor style, ana Macaulay declared
i '.worthy % stand in the High Stree
AZ oxford" The college has large
library. we'll furnished laboratory and
The Crawford School of Science.
founded IN 1888 and the Munster Dairy
and Agricultural School are institutions
q wiich Corkonians are proud and
he sides parochial and industria
schools. several Of the religious ordee
Of the Catholic faith devote themselye
! 10 sducation
Among Cork's other educational a
SETS are tins oi.y library, founded j.
1790 which contains one of the mos
valuable collect ons of literature in al
Ireland; the Royal Cork Institution
founded in 1907. which has an exter
sive library and 4 rare collection
Oriental manuscripts. and numerou
scientific and literary societies. anon
the more important OF which are the
Cuvierian and Archaeological Society.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

naval administration, and Captain
Maldo Evans, appointed by Secretary
Daniels, to relieve Governor Terhune
FlYe days after the suicide of Gov
ernor Terhune the naval court of in
q Try on November s opened its invcs-
!, ion. lieutonant Commander Greed
Il. 3 ucher, who while an officer under
Governor Terhune made Charges
against the Governor which, with the
'lo'erHors counter charges, prom yted
t@e Investigation, arrived from Mare
Island.
While Iiertc-0nt Commander Bou-
ci-er was testifying on the third day Of
NC investig igation the curt of inquiry
caanged his status from that of an
"lntcrested party" to that of a defen-
dent.
The verdict of the court found Kali,
Boucher and Arthur A. Greene, a civil
ian acting as their attorney, respon-
sible for the unrest OF the Samoans
Boucher was ordered before . court
martial and Greene deported from the
islands. No recommendation was made
concerning Kali.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Naval Captain Seized Samoan
Rule After Governors Suicide

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-com-
mander A. c. Kali, captain of the
navy yard at Samoa, who recently was
-ccused of having Influenced unrest
mong the natives after he suicide
st month Il the naval governor, NJ
4. nder Warren J. Terhune, made him
If the active G vernon Of the island
TAen Terhune' died and imme ediately
moved from Office tie senior surgeon
the station, according to advices
lived here. Some time previously
surgeon had refused to declare
vernor Terhune insane
other acts If Kali inc ,uded establish
nH' censorship renstating two ma
Governors dsmiss,d d b. he late
rernor. issuing a proc anlation or
r.ng arrest If any individuals enter
ng any combination against the naval
and civil authorit es and suspending
operation of the civil courts.
Two days after Commander Kali had
assumed Office the United States ship
Kansas arrived with Rear Admiral
Charles F. Hughes. to investigate the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
TO Help Income Tax Payers
Experts to Visit Every County
to Advise Citizens

Revenue officers will visit every
county in the United States during the
next three months to assist citizens in
making out their income tax returns,
according to information sent out by
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue yes
terday. Dates of their arrival in the
various rural communities will be ad-
vertiscd ahead of time. and services of
government experts in assisting city
residents will be continued as hereto
fore.
The tax this year. as last, may be
paid in full at the time the return is
tiled, or it may be distributed over four
;nstalments, the first of which is due
on or before March IS. The bureau is
urging taxpayers to file their returns
as early as possible in order to avert
the last-mlnute congestion that oc-
Cured last year.
The requirements OF the revenue act
are the same as in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Britain Blamed for Fire
By Irish Syn1Dath;5ers

BOSTON. Dec 12.-At the state head
quarters OF the American Association
.or the Recognition OF the Irish Re-
public, i was announced tonight that
80 meetings had been held by branches
Of the association in Boston and other
cities in Massachusetts, to-day, at
which the conAagration in Cork was de-
bounced as having been inspired by the
British authorities.
At meetings in this city resolutions
we're adopted attacking Premier Lloyd
George and other British officials.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

sounded threats and intimidations at
the Jews OF Poland, making them re-
spcn bic for the anti Polish sentiment
in Anarico
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

led the bridegroom upstairs. He de-
clared to-day that he would bring suit
to have the marriage annulled.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
10000 Jews Till Soil To-day:
200 Had Farms 20 Years Aoo

Delegates to the convention Of Jew
ish Farmers of America at the Educa-
tional Alliance, in East Broadway, were
told yesterday that twenty years ago
there were not more than 200 Jewis s h
farmers in the United States, while
now there were more than 10000, and
their farms. exclusive of equipment
were worth $5O,O0O,0OO
Every state in the Union is said tc
have Jewish farmers, and in Woodbine
n. j., and other communities all the
farmers are Jews
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Razor Strop Creets Boy
On Return With Dride
Mother of Girl, Is, Kept Their
Secret and Accompanied the
Couple on Trip to " ed
spccicE Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-Failure
to obtain his fathers consent to his
wedding caused ffteen-year-old Urban
Hoex, of this city, to be greeted by his
parent with razor strop when he re-
turned home and broke the news. He
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

been damaged by storm. All tram
lines ceased operations. theaters were
closed and newspapers failed to ap-
pear. The police were kept busy in
the downtown sections adjusting dis
putes between passengers and chauffeurs
OF taXicabs who seized on the occasion
as an opportunity for profiteering.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

Cssts1 Csstjole Re.
sssovsr, Notl WAles.
N0U Po6sA 0s6 Cold
CsV0ss 0s'0 eoCA SS
ocHts. The Obstjcls Re.
1sov0r 00NsaS alec tU
e5-ceHt boetJes.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
| co,,Nste nsan'cu,
set for only 3c

ser tor onty ~c
Mail the coupon below with
70 cents aud we will send
you the Cutex introductory
Manicure Set. not as large
as our standard set. but con-
tanning enough of each OF
the Cutex preparations for
at least six complete mani
cures. Address Northam
Ware n, ia West 18th
Street, New York City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
MISSES WRAPS
& COATS
1000 TO 395.OO

There are loose dolnan wraps with large
draped shoulder collars, droop shoulder
coats with long scarf collars, and most
unusual is a wide fur-collared and cuffed
wrap with a deep half-cape at back
Featured in evora cloth and veldyne in
dark and various shadings of autumn. Sizes
IA to l8.