davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13
Millions Spent For Luxuries.

New York. - More than S100,000,, 900 month is being spent for luxu- ries in Manhattan, according to statement by William H Enwaros. col lector of internal revenue.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13
1t Seems So.

She-"Do you think girls that dance are all right?" He-"rhey must be, for the girls who don't are all left"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13
Hunner Striker ples.

Dublin. = Alden Redmond, an lrlsn hunger striker from Mount Joy prls- on. died in Dublin hospital.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

Don't think because girl giggles at everything a man says that she has a keen sense of humor.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13
ASPIRIN
Introduced by ~Bayer" to Physicians in 1900

You want genuine Aspirin-the Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. The name "Bayer" means ths true, world famous Aspirin. proved safe by millions of people.
 Each unbroken package of "Baycr Tablets of Aspirin" con tains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufa
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13
Literal Truth.

Harry-'T'm not good enough for you, darling!" Carrie-"I know it, but you're the best I could get"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

A pretty girl can teach man any, thing but common sense.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

Neuralgia. Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and for Pain generally
 Always say "Bayer" when buy ing Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" On the pack age and on the tablets.
 Handy tin boxes of twelve tab. lets cost but 8 few cents. Drug. gists also sell larger packages. lure Monosccticacidester of SaIicylicac;d
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

Yes. Virginia, there is a Santa "c'nia, there is such thing as bad luck.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

L                                                                     | |    l  |  I l   l
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New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
BIG TUNNELLING PROJECT
Twin Junncls, 5,7O0 Feet Long- to Connect Pittsburgh With SOuthcT:i Part of Allegheny County.

Pittsburgh. Feb. 27.-Twin tunnels, each 5.700 feet long, for the use oi vehicles and pedestrians. are be!n" bored through the range of hills bdr- derinc. the southern side of the Mo- nongahela River valley here, in order that the thousands of persons who live in the southern part of Allegheny county and work in Pittsburgh may more easily reach the city.
 Work on the tunnels. which begun T. few days ago will continue for more tha,1 two years, engineers estimate, and the cost will be $4.600,0Vo.
 lt is proposed to have the tunnels connect with a high bridge which will span tire Monongahela river and bring the tunnel traffic to the heart of the business district of PlttsDurgh. This will cost s3,50O,000. Each tube will be made to accomm odate two lines of vehicle traffic, and in addition there will be foOtpa ths.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

of the letters so received will be re- garded by the police department as strictly confidential, the captain says.
 With all of the employees of the Somers creamery company eXonerated from the crime, the hunt for the slay- CT becomes general in scope. District Attorney Charles IT. Wright conferred with Capt. Guilty yesterday afternoon and is in constant touch with the po- lice officials on the case.
 The list of pledges to the reward fund continues to mount up, the total amount pledged to date being s3.23o.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
COLUMBIA SMARTING
 UNDER ]. 5. DELAYS
Panama Controversy Is Not For
 gotten There.

Buenos Aires. Feb. 27.---I4a Eyocha organ of titc government l+.;'t, I'll Argentina has just published d com munication from the Colom bi;ln le- 4ution giving the text of resolutions adopted by the senate and house of representatives of CoIOn bi2. On N0- Ncmber } last protesting against the alleged infrin cement Dy the United States of Colombia's s rights over the Isthmus of Panama. The resolution of the Colon Dian senate reads:
 This day being the sixteenth an i.iversary of the rebellion of Panama, fonented and supported by tho gov rrnmerL of the United States of America with manifest infraction of q. public treaty, the senate of the re- public interprets public opinion in de rlHri22' once moro that the rights of Colombia oyer the jsthnus of Pana- ma are imprescribable and in protest ing. as it does protest, before the civilized world, against the causes which have impedcd the use and de- fersc Ot its rights.
 ''ColOm hi;L re-aftirmS solemnly to- day it's rights to all and each one of the portions of territory bestowed up- on it by it's liberators and. whatever be the answer which time shall bring lO thG 1OptS O. ItN I1IILt1IiOJl tiidL US cause is the cause of justice and civ iiization, that ot the sovereignty and integrity of nations.
 "Thc senate. in making this protest and these tlccla rations. expresses the wish to see subtituted hy the action of equity and justice the proceedings which have limited and made nuga- tory the rights of weak nations.
 The resolutlon of the house. ex- pressing cimia.r sentiments. con1- plains against tle failure of the Unit cd States senate 10 approve the treaty of April 1914. and protests against tho proposed celebration of a new pact "quite foreign to the April $ convention.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
POLICE ARE UNABLE
 TO FIND MURDERER
Springfield Fiend Is Still At
 Large-CleWS Fail

Springfield. Feb. 21.--While the po- lice have followed every available clew, even going to BrattIeboro. Vt, Nesttield, and other nearby towns, and examined scores ot suspects. their efforts to trace the slayer of Virginia l.. Walker have met with no success. The assault and murder of the little girl. one Of the most brutal crimes ever committed in this part of the state. has aroused widespread inter- est, and it is hoped by Detective Cap tain Frank W. Guilty that some clews will be forthcoming that will result in tho apprehension of the murderer.
 X clcw received yesterday morning from Brattleboro, Vt. looked to be the most promising that the depart ment had received, but after investi- gation the man under suspicion es-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

abolished his innocence. A young man from Greenfield, who gave his name as Leon Destaules, registered. Thursday night at the Brooks house in Brattleboro as L. E. Brown. Tn the morning he told the day clerk that he wanted a position in 0 fam fly with children.
 Later in the day he was found knocking at the door of a girls room in the hotel and when questioned as to his reason he stated that he want ed his nails manicured. The hotel clerk notified Chief of Police William J. Guilty of this city. Detective Lieutenant Raichc of the Springfield police and Harry Murray of the Pin kerton agency were dispatched to the town. Destauies proved to the off, cers that he was in d theater in Greenfield Friday afternoon and even ing. The police state that the man, however, is a degenerate.
 Some of the detectives working on the case went to Westfield in the morning to look up certain suspects. They held a conference with Chief of Police William A. Flouton and the Nestfie1d police will Cooperate with the local officers by watching for every possible suspect.
 Police headquarters are receiving many letters from residents of the city relative to the case. Captain Guilty requests that the informants sign their names to the letters in or der that the police may communicate with them quickly. They need have m fear of pubficity. as the cont entS
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
RHINESTONE \ DISGRACE.
Adverse Criticism When it is Marked
 ::Soldier. second Glass;

Rer1in. Feb. o7-It has just been discovered that the headstone Of a grave of a fallen soldier. in the garrl- son cemetery at Hafenheide, a suouro of Eor7in bears the designation of soldier, second class" A visitors 10 the cemetery has denounced tlll9 characterization as cruel ana one Berlin newspaper says: He Aetu piece of this grave, supp1eo oy 'lle military authorities. IS a h1ohu''ieh' of dissrace to militarism.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

Mems Negligee Shirts, sizes ii 1-2 to r.. soft collars. at $2.59 each.
 Boys Overcoats for Saturday at Cost.
 ChiIdren's Ronpers. ? to : years. SI.39 to S2.OO each.
 Boys Wash Suits. sizes , to years. S1.9S to S3.50 each.
 Mems Caps for Saturday at Cost.
 Special Prices for Saturday on Mems Sweaters, Underwear, Hosiery, Belts. Ties and Night shirts.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

l;y the treaty of April 6, 1914. the
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
II. C. OF l.. HITS FIJIS.

Suva. Fiji Islands. Feb. 21--The high cost of living is afflicting even the inhabitants of these remote is lands. Some 1.500 Indian laborers here have struck for increased wages owing to "dear living"
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

3S in. Shifting Madras. neat stripes. all colOrs, at .9c yd.
 Bates Ginghams, g in. wide. in Checks. P1aidS and Plain cOIorS. 53c yd.
 TabIc Da1naSk, Napkins. Tray Cloths. Sheets. Pillow Cases. Blankets. Comforia bIes Pillows. Feathers. Lace Cur tains and Window Shades. Our prices arc Right.
 FOR THE LADIES
 New Lace Collars. BcItS Purses, HandkcrchicfS. Rib bonS, Beads and Bar Pins.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days.

Druggists refund money if FAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation: Soot1les and Heals You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price COG.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

United States would have expressed regret" and paid Colombia $2o,O0o,- U0G for it's action in Panana. Ihat treaty has not been approved by the I nted States senate.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
LAST OF THE HORSES.

London, Feb. 21.--The last hofse- drawn fire engine remaining Tn lhe London fire brigade has peeh one, eUl to the South I>ensinston Sclence Nio-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

To Heal \ Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY 35c
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

Boys Heavy Ribbed H 39c aud JOG pair. Women's Silk Hose. elk scam, all colors. $1 .3s pair
 Nomen'S Full Easf,ioue d Silk Ii-lc Hose, col orS, S1OO pair.
 Women's Fibre Silk Ho all colors S9c pair. Womcn's Sill. Iislc Hos all coIOrs 69c pair. Women's Chamoisettc Gloves, colors white. black, grey. brown and ongee, at SIPS pair.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-01
PHILADELPIIIA, MISS. THURSDAY. APR l. 1920

and economy. Your education
coupled to the daily execution OF
these three words will BE to your
life as the headlight Of. car, il
will show you whore 70 make the
run
United States Senator John s.
Williams, was asked recently BY
4 Northern friend what we're
Mississippi's greatest NATURAL r..
sourcese To the surprise Of the
enquirer his reply was; "Ths
boys and girls Of Mississippi"
So you see that he priced you
more than long leaf pine timber
and fertile lands.
In conclusion, l mustsay that ]
am highly pleased witksyour ap.
pearance and feel today that
with the start you hav6 made in
life that not only will yonr home
people, but the entire surround
ing community will be glad that
your early life was spent within
the Dixon Circle Youshave my
best wishes for . long and suc-
cessfnl life"
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-01
PROFESSOR BOND SAYS
SCHOOLS need help
Text Of Message to the People
of the State by a Leading
Educator.

Us
Professor w. A. Bond, superin-
,endent of Education of this State
has issued the following address
TO the people Of Mississippi:
1--WE are today facing the most
serious crisis with which We have
had to contend since the organ.
izstion Of our public school sys-
tenn more than fifty years ago.
Very few of the hundreds of our
teachers who gave up THAR work
temporarily as they thought. "a
help win the war have returned
to the school room: Hundreds oil
others have been driven by poor
salaries and the high cost Of liv-
ing into other fields Of sndsavor.
Within the last month many Of
our very best teachers have told
me that this is their last year IN
the school room. for thsltime had
come In their lives whom they
must seek employment where the
remuneration 10 sufficient 10 en-
able them to get out Of debt and
to lay by somsthing for fhe rainy
days that are sure to come There
have been this season over five
hundred vacancies in ouf white
public schools. Suitable teachers
were not available at any price.
Furthermore very few OF our
young people now in high school
and college are preparing them-
selves for teaching. The COM
mercial world, the trades and
other professions are making =
strong bid for our high school
and college graduate. Ithought
last fall that after this year the
situation would be better, bat I'm
sorry to say that the outlook now
for next session is that We shall,
have a greater teacher shortage
than we havs had this session.
"The legislature at its present
session has done twice 40 much
for the public schools OF: Missis-
sippi as any other legisl4ture in
this state has evsr donea II has
provided nobly in q financial way
for our common schools, and vo-
cationaI schools. 1t has done its
best. The State, however, can
not bear tbs burden, and this let
Ter is especially directed to the
trustees and patrons Of our city
and town public schools and agfi,
cultural high schools. Better
salaries must be provided at once
If we are tohave first class teach
err. We owe it to our children
to give them for their teachers
strong, red blooded men and wo.
men, well trained for their work, ,
and / therefore, urge upon all ehe
people Of the State to observe in
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-01

an effective manner the week,
March Goth to April Srd, as Bet
ter School Week as suggested in
. recent proclamation By the
Governor Of the State
Clarion Ledger
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-01
THE RIGHT SORT Of FARM
GAnDEn


place. While the enthusiasm Of
it's owner will lead to large plant
ing in the spring Of the year, it
10 almost certain to become a
place Of many weeds and few
vegetables before the season ends
/ know many . farm garden OF
more than an acre, and / am sure
the farm family would be better
supplied II three-fourths of it
were turned into corn field and
the remainder were given to a
diligent cultivation OF vegetables
Ny own garden is only'3O feet by
40 feet in size.
We should have in mind that
the garden is the place where q
large part of the family provend-
or comes from, and that the fam
lily is entitled to the best provend-
er there is. Plant early. Plant
only as much at time as can be
used while it is in good condition
for use. Then, rlant a sue
ceeding crop, and keep this per-
formance up throughout the
growing season. OF course, this
means constant work, but it also
means constant returns; and if
we would just consider the re-
turns . little more carefully, we
would not begrudge the necessary
work. And itmeans also o small
.lef area devoted to gardening,
but as il all intensive operations
it means also land OF the greatest
fertility and constant culture.
I have had the pleasure Of visit
ing some wonderful suburban
gardens in the vicinity of Nash
ville-gardens in which flowers
and vegetables and small fruits
al had = place-and it seems to
me they are the most beautiful
places in the world. / know they
are the pride Of the women who
manage them, and who do . large
part Of the work in them. And
/ wonder at times why more farm
women do not have that kind of
gardens. Flowers enjoy exactly
the same sort Of treatment that
vegetables enjoy In point OF
fact before we can have 9 pea for
the table, We must have a bios
com; and the sweet peas are only
. development OF the garden pea.
II ID . shame TO restrict the sweet
peas 10 the narrow limits Of a
flower bed, or to plant them up
against = fence, where they can
have only ons-sided tillage. 1t is
like making . man eat on one
side Of his mouth: he can do it,
but it 10 not pleasant perform.
ance. 1t would be big job to
adopt the old-fashioned plan OF
making beds in the garden, and
bordering every bed with old
fashioned flowers, as our grand
mothers used to do; but they did
have attractive gardens, and We
might profitably adapt the idea.
in our own garden practices.
O. A. Keffer.
In Southern Agriculture.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-One house and lot
for sale in Byars Town, on the
road to Deemer
Inquire OF EN- Werkheiser,
Deemer, Miss. At
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-01
&c. ROBERTS ADDRES.
5ES DIXON Gradual.
ING GLASS.

~ pul6 bltue ot lue year Wu0u
polls are closing aud larger
Sre is opening up to those who
being given diplomas the fol
ng remarks of Mr. Roberts to
graduating class of the Dixon
sol are as timely as they are
The Graduating Glass of Dix
High School-Knowing each
Apu as I do / feel that | would
Jed be wsnting in gratitude
q not take advantage of this
sion, to speak a word OF con
n Eulation 10 you for your manly
ID womanly efforts TO acquire
diploma honorably.
Sou have by hard work come
possession this day OF q
End that will follow you to ths
tsve. What is its "A common
|shool education.
EA life without an education is
IKE a ship without a sail; it can
fever reach the desired point. Il,
BILL surely be passport to you
Y through your life. You are
tbering into manhood and wo
Inhood today, with an assistant
NThis diploma--that will be OF
Rlestimable value to you, provi
n it is properly aud honorably
29ndled.
q &iOutside of religion, an educa-
4 pn is the greatest asset to this
BE.
kWhy are we here in this world
ia other words, why did God
keate usa My answer issthis
D make men and women of our
EA man and woman in the true
kSnss of the word is one that fea"s
sBnors and obeys God and at the
anne time strives to develop
eemselves morally, mentally and
Physically.
z You are today ready to enter
broader field of activity-col-
Iege life--but, before going there,
remember that TO be successful
gou must daily practice energy,
aonesty, truthfulness and econo-
ny all of which will add to your
aaracter. To be idlesome, which
the enemy Of energy, is sin
b be dishonest is crime. To
y untruthfUl is our greatest foe
nd to be a spendthrift is a re-
lection on our intelligence.
$enj. Franklin said that thrift
PAS Power. ssSave and succeed"
Remember that diligently and
Iarnestly must we labor, or we
IAN not srand side by side in af-
Ter years with the men and wo
men who have become distin.
Euished for the service they have
been able to render.
Please get this into your heart
Ind life to begin with, that to be
great in this world, is not to be
rich and adorned in costly appa
rel, but rather to be good. A
mental giant and at the same
line q moral wreck is failure
II this life aud the life to come.
After completing your school
ifs and selecting an occupation
which Is suited to your bent OF
mind, remember that the founda
zion of success is q character that
san not be questioned. Upou
this, then, you can build up .
successful life and at the same
time influence your associates
for higher ideals.
Associate yourselves with sue
cessful people as much as posi-
BILE. BY SO doing you will win
acquaintances and
add to your rating.
When reached manhood . city
friend Of mine, who had made 3
success, gave me three simple
English words to think OF. Can
YOU name themg Let me pass
them on to you; honesty, energy,
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-01

FORD OAR AS GOOD SNEW
FOR SALE. SEE CT RAND.
OFFICE OF NESHOBA LAND
GO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24
: CIVIL. SERVICE FOR CHIEFS.
Heads Of Police Departments Of State
Want Permanent Jobs.

READS OF Foilce departments OF State
Want Permanent Jobs.
Sioux City, Dec. 24.-The Sioux
City Firslnen's and Polieemen's As
ISOLATION is sponsor for a new pro-
posed law and an amendment to the
civil service code which will be in
troduced into the next session of the
Iowa state legislature by State Sem
ator b. M. Stoddard or State Repre-
sentatives Frank Lake and l.. b.
Forsling.
The bill, which Is now being drawn
up by City Attorney T. F. Griffin, If
passed, will place chiefs Of police un-
der civil service rules, instead of be-
ing appointed to office.
By the terms of the bill, the chief
maintains a chief being an appointive
position every two years he will
maintain his office permanently, as
the chiefs of fire departments do, SO
long as he performs his duty accord
ing to civil service rules.
The purpose of the bill relating to
police chiefs will be to eliminate the
Office from political influences. and
to make police departments more eff
ficient AS the civil service law,
relative to the office of chiefs Of
police, now reads his term OF office
automatically terminates every two
years. He may or may not be re-
appointed by the city council. He
does not have to be MAG expert
enced in the duties or peace officer
Under the terms Of the new bill
chiefs OF police will be appointed by
city councils, but once he Is installed
the police chief holds his office so
long as he does not shirk his duty
or show malice and favoritism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24
CAUTIONS FILLING STATIONS.
Fire Marshal Urges Greater Care il
Use Of Gasoline.
py cuNf,},fa1 T1racc

Fire Marshal Urges Greater Care in
Use Of Gasoline.
BY Associated Press
Des Moines, Dec. 24.-The reguIa-
ton Of the gasolene filling stations
is coming more and more to demand
the attention Of fire prevention Off
GERS. according to j. A. Tracy, state
fire-marshal. Mr. Tracy asserts that
these filling stations handle the gaso-
lene bettsr than it was handled be-
fore. but states that because Of the
great number OF them and the laxi-
ty of marry automobile drivers. they
are still source of considerable
danger. The subject Of these filling
stations occupied great part of the
discussion at the recent meeting OF
the North America Fire Marshals AS
ISOLATION held in New York, which
Mr. Tracy attended. he declares.
Steel rather than glass retainers were
recommended for these filling ma
chimes, and need for rules prohibiting
automobile, drivers from keeping
their machines running while the
tanks were being filled was ex-
pressed, according to Mr.. Tracy
Iowa at present has no rules deal
ing specifically with the control of
gasolene filling stations nor with the
control and operation of moving
picture l.heaters. These things are
controlled at present by a construed
meaning in the fire marshars law re-
lating to fire hazards.
Mr.. Tracy is preparing to submit
to the general assembly this winter
laws which will deal specifically with
the gasolene filling stations and the
moving picture entertainments. On
the latter question, the bill will pro-
hibit the showing Of moving pictures
in any building that is not equipped
with a fire proof booth.
Mr.. Tracy will also make an at
tempt, he declares, to have the arson
laws strengthened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24
erican home happy and prosperous

erican horne a happy and prosperous
one.
AT this juncture the writer adds
the truisnls: United we stand: d.
vided we fall" I'm union there is
strength"
The supreme council is to be the
last resort for appeals by members or
subordinate lodges. The constitution
forbids tho starting OF a suit at law
or equity against it. It's rulings are
final. The annual meeting is to be at
10 a. m. the second Tuesday of each
December In Waterloo.
The supreme council shall be COM
posed OF charter directors, represen-
tatives elected by grand councils and
such supreme deputies as may be in
stituted In accordance with the laws
of the order
Members may not be under 16
years Of age, if female. nor under Is
If male.
The admission fee is IS. Matrimony
Is encouraged by the provision that
a man and wife may be admitted on
one fec,
Mr.. Newell. the president, is the
county humane officer.
The supreme secretary is Jerome
j. Wyeth.. letter carrier. The SUI
preme treasurer is Scott II. Stauf-
facher, clerk In the postoffice.
Mr.. Newell has been an exhorter in
the Methodist Episcopal church,