davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-09-16
ARE YOURHEUMATC?
Many Pangs That Pass For
Rheumatism Are Really Due
to Weak Kidneys.

Is it rheumatism?
Not eeveery pain is.
Weak kidneys let uric acid collect.
Uric acid causese many queer pains
In the thigh it's sciatica.
In the back, lumbago;
In the nerves, neuritis.
Gout, gravel, dropsy are uric trou-
blese.
When you suspect the lxidnesys use
Doan's Kidney PILLS
The home-recommended remedy.
Water Valley testimony is the best
prooof.
Read this Water Valley woman's
story:
Mrs. Mary Horan, 2SS Hill St., Wa
ter Valley, says: / used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they cured q cose Of
kidney complaint that had been an
noying me for six months. My back
was mighty painful and would give
out. got dizzy every time ! stopped
over. Ny kidneys didn't act properly
either, and I suffered from rheu-
matte pains. Seeing Doan's Kidney
PILLS advertised / began taking them
and they sooon put my kidneys in
good condition. ! gladly recommend
this remedy"
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-09-16
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPENED MONDAY
Seven Hundred Forty-Eight
Pupils Enrolled-Good Corps
Of Teachers and Banner
Year Promised.

The city public schools opened for
the 1921-1922 session at $3.50 a. m,
Monday, Sept. 18th, with an en-
rollment of seven hundred forty pu-
pills.
Devotional exercises were conduct.
ed by DR.. Hobson, who had always
been such good and faithful friend
to the school every Monday morning
for opening exercises for twenty
years.
Supt. Dean talked to the pupils
about their work, explaining some of
the school work and regulation, and
urged the student to take advantage
of the opportunities the school Of
fered.
TIL following is the list of teachers
and the work each has.
Water Valley Primary School,
North Main street:
Miss Lula Erickson, first grade.
Miss Vera Pearce second grade.
Miss Margaret Williamson, third
and fourth grade.
Miss Emma Addington, 9Th and
9th grade.
Water Valley Public School, wag-
ner street:
Mrs. G. P. Brown, primary.
Miss Mamie Price, primary.
Miss Lovy Biles, second grade.
Miss Inder Davidson, third grade.
Mrs. w. F. Baker, fourth grade.
Miss Pearl Berry, fifth grade.
Miss Annie Kate Carr, sixth grade.
Miss Lucille Brown, seventh grade.
Mrs. J: w. Tarver, eighth grade.
High School Department:
Miss Connie Mays, hall.
Miss Minnie Frederick, English and
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-09-16
THE VARDAMAN
RALLY SET FOR
10Th SEPT.
Date Changed in Order to Get More
Time for Preparation.

Owing to the tremendous arrange
lments to be made, the Jackson and
Kinds county friends of Senator
Vardaman have set the date for the
|grand rally, barbecue and speaking
for Thursday, September 20, in
stead of on the 22nd, as announced.
The speaking will commence at 10
"a. m. Adjournment for dinner will
be at IL o'clock. 1t will begin again
after dinner at 1 80, and finally ad-
journ by $3.50.
Ex-Mayor Swep J. Taylor, will act
as master of ceremonies. In addi-
ton to Senator Jas. X. Vardaman's
there will be speeches by a large
number of prominent men of the
state. Among those speakers al
ready announced are: Governor Lee
M. Russell, Congressman Ross A.
Collins, Hon. d. w. Houston of Alb
erdeen; Pat Henry, of Vicksburg;
w. v. Voller, of Vicksburg; A. A.
Cohn, of Brookhaven; Hugh v.
Wall. of Brookhaven; s. w. Mullins,
of Holly Springs; Judge L. M.
Burch, of Jackson; Allen McCants,
of Meridian; Capt. A. B. Schauber,
iof Laurel; w. J. Pack, of Laurel;
jeff Collins, Of Laurel; Senator J.
1. Hebron, of Leland; Jeff Bell, of
Smith county; Chas. L. Rushing, of
Biloxi; A. C. Anderson, of Ripley,
and Ex-Governor Theo. G. Bilbo.
Member of the general committee
having charge of the arrangements
are II. " Watkins, chairman; Dab
ney Parish, DIR. Willis Valley, C.. o.
Jaap, Sr., George Butler, R. r. Har-
dy and Judge Clayton Potter.
The rally will be held at the fair
grounds in Jackson, Mississippi,
with the speaking at the grand stand.
The barbecue will be served in the
Agricultural building.
Z Extensive arrangements are being
made to make the day pleasant for
the visitor. It is claimed by those
who have the affair in charge that
ten thousand people at least will at
tend the rally, and brass bands are
being secured. The barbecue dinner
win be tremendous affair. II the
crowd comes up to expectations more
than 10000 pounds of meat will bc
necessary, and 5000 loaves Of
bread with pickles, lemonade and
c',ffee will be prepared.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-09-16
YALOBUSHA AGRICULTURAL
HIGH SCHOOL OPENED

Oakland, Miss, Sept. 14.-The Yal-
obusha County Agricultural High
School has had a splendid opening.
The faculty is of one mind and is de-
termined to do all possible for the
welfare of the pupils. An additional
building has been erected during the
year and it was supposed that there
would be room for all who desired to
enter but some have been unable to
secure admittance. The faculty has
been enlarged.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-09-16
WAR SOLDIER
BURIED AT PALESTINE.

The remains of Curtis E. Pass, who
was killed in battle in France, arrived
here from New York, Wednesday and
was held in state in the First M. E.
church until Friday afternoon when
the funeral ws held in the church at
5 o'clock, Rev. L. P. Wasson assisted
by Rev. Wayne Alliston, conducted
the services.
Burial was made at Palestine Gem
etery with full military honors under
direction of the local American Le-
gion Post.
Curtis E. Pass was the son Of Mrs.
Martha Pass, and was killed in action
in France on November a, 1918. The
local American Legion Post was
named The Curtiss E. Pass Post, Nc.
81, American Legion, in honor of the
brave solder who gave his life for his
country.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-09-16
DEATH OF MR.. w. E. HODGES.

Mr.. w. E. Hodges, age So, died
after lingering illness lasting sew.
eral months leaves wife, son, w. j
Hodges, and daughter, Mrs. A. B
Smith, all of this place.
We will miss his friendly face
For no other fills his place,
But he suffered, o so long!
To be grieved 'twould now be wrong
Patience taught he in his pan.
God rewards this noble brother
Taught he man, 'Love one another
To each other do thy part
Soothe the aching bleeding heart
To all mankind did his best
Row Gods giving him sweet rest.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-09-16
YOCONA MILLS TO
OPEN MONDAY.

Superintendent, Chas. E. Romberger
was in Memphis Tuesday buying cot
ton preparatory to start the Yorona
Mills at an early date.
Mr.. Romberger hopes to have
everything in shape to begin opera
ton next Monday, September 10th.
The mills employ from 80 to 100
hands and when the wheels of the big
mill begin to turn it will be boon for
the many idle hands who have been
without employment all summer.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-09-16
BEARDIN-RoBERsoN.

Oakland, Miss, Sept. 12.-At the
home of the brides mother, near this
town, Miss Emma Anderson and Shu-
ford Beardain were married. Rev
James Porter performed the ceremo-
ny. Mrs. Beardain is school teach
er. Mr.. Beardain is farmer and
business man of near Enid, Miss.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-09-16
LANDS POSTED

This is to notify the public that my
lands are posted against hunting and
trespassing of any kind. All are
warned not to hunt or trespass in
any way on my premises if they would
avoid prosecution by law. This
means you, keep off
A. j. KISNER, Owner.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-09-16

Goods vii. be rauch higher, with the
big advance In cotton. So hug your
Fall ana Wimea Goods nov: and got
tn benefit Of the low prices. es.--Wug-
nor 3 Co.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-09-16

Spanish.
Miss Clyde Adams, mathematics.
Miss Mauds Fulson, history and
French.
Miss Myrtle Wiggs, science.
Miss Ida Nall, commercial.
Mrs. Bertha Collins, Latin.
Guy d. Dean, superintendent.
The schools are now wen organ
lied for the years work, all classes
are reciting, and all pupils who have
been enrolled are classified and as
signed to their grade.
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-04
D0UMER SETS PRICE.
INSISTS THAT GERMANY PAY ALL
WAR INDEMNITY IN FULL.
"USELESS TO TRY TO GET MORE
THAN GERMANY CAN PAY"
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service. }

Paris, Jan. 2S.-The question of Ger
man reparations again is in the hand.
of a committee of experts. This com
mittee, appointed after prolonged dis
cussion by the Supreme Council is to
consider certain details and report to
| the council before final decision is
taken.
The discussion on reparatiOns was
| taken up In an atmosphere made un-
favorable by the radical position as
sumed by NJ. Doumer, French minister
of finance, who named 212,O00,000,0 600
many should pay.
NJ. DOumer's attitude caused embar-
rassment when the subject was re-
sumed
The British premier is understood to
have indicated that the radical de-
mands made by NJ. Doumer were i'm
possible of realization.
The committee is composed of NJ.
Loucheur and Doumer for France,
Baron D'Abernon and Sir Laming
WOrhington-Evans for Great Britain,
Colonel Theunys for Belgium, SignOr
Giannini for Italy and Kengo MOri for
Japan.
Mr.. Lloyd George took up the Ques-
tiOn of reparations at the opening of
the session of the council.
He declared there was no difference
of opinion regarding the merits of the
problem.
Germany must pay to her utmost
capacity" he asserted. "TO assure this
the allies must stand together.
1T is useless to try to get more than
Germany can pay, for her interests are
Identical with the interests of the al
lies. 1t is to Great Britan's interest,
as well as TO the interests of Belgium
and France, that Germany pay 10 the
last farthing. But the question is how
to get it.
Germany could easily pay inside the
limits of her own territory, but she |
cannot export her forests nor her rail |
ways.
If the allies took possession of her
railways and double the passenger and |
freight rates, they would be paid only |
in paper marks"
1t was generally recognized France
had sustained the greatest human loss
and endured the greatest suffering, he
said but on the other hand, Great Brit
ain had been forced TO incur the great
financial expenditure.
Her naval effort alone had cost
100000,
Germany, he continued, can pay only
n exports. If she exported too much
o the allies, il would mean the ruin of
allied industries if she exported too
much TO the neutrals, 1t would mean
he loss TO the allies of the neutral
Consequently, the question OF effect
vely securing payment of reparations
must be taken up with due account for
hese facts.
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-04
Wheat Stocks Below Last Year.

Washington.-Wheat stocks on hand
in the United States Jan. 1, 1921, to-
tailed 320,OO0,OO0 bushels, according to
an estimate made public by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. This figure com
pared with 417,OOO,OOO bushels on hand
a year ago. Wheat stocks on farms
Jan. totaled 49,, 100000 bushels, COM
pared with 20s,OOO,OOO a year ago, in
country mills and elevators. S0,OOO,OOO
bushels, compared with 12i,OO0,0OO last
year, and at points of large accumuia-
tiOn, 4S.O00,OO0 bushels. compared with
S5, 100000 in 1920.
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-04
DtvY JONES.

Among sailors Davy Jones Is
common name for death. bat in earlier
times it was a name for the evil spirit
who was supposed 10 preside over the
demons Of the sea. Davy Jones was
thought 20 be In al storms. and was
held TO be seen at times. a being OF
gigantic height. showing three rows
Of teeth in his enormous mouth. fright
ful eyes. and nostrils which emitted
blue flames. The ocean is still termed
By sailors ~Davy Jones Locker"
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-04
twelve DEAD
IN HOTEL FIRE
HOTEL COLONIAL IN NEW YORK
DESTROYED BY FIRE FROM
UNKNOWN CAUSE.
Unidentified
POLICE HAVE ORDERED THOR
OUCH INVESTIGATION TO
PLACE BLAME.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Hoboken, \. j., Jan. 31.-Twelvs
were burned TO death in a fire which
destroyed the Hotel Colonial. Three
others We're badly burned and taken
to hospital. A stream of persons
was AT the morgue trying TO identify
bodies of the victims. They met with
only partial success, however.
The body Of E. q. Snyder, Brooklyn.
was identified by his wife. The WON.
an who was with him had not been
identified.
In one room mans body was
found, which was later Identified as
that Of Frank Logan, SO, Hoboken.
Mrs. Mary Schumacher, AZ, Jersey
City, who was taken TO the hospital in
a critical condition, died later. An
other woman, who refused to give her
name, Identified the body Of her com
panion, who was burned to death, as
Smith of Jersey City. She es-
capped unharmed.
Later a friend identified the body
Of Herman Link, AZ, of Irvington, n. j.
The register was destroyed.
B. NJ. McFeeley, director of public
safety, has ordered an investigation by
the police to determine the manner in
which the hotel was conducted. The
lire department is TO learn how the
lire started.
According to a statement by George
iroll, the night clerk, the fire started
n guests room, but the man was
,ut at the time. Ii is believed the
guest left a lighted cigar stub where
I set fire to the drapery.
Fire Chief Gilday declared he be
ieved the failure of Groll to turn in
IN alarm promptly, as well as the con
iition of the victims at the time of
he fire, was largely responsible for
he loss of life. He declared whisky
'Ottles were found in some rooms
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-04
Will Meet to Consider Gift.

indianapolis, Ind.-The national ex.
ecutive committee Of the American
Legion will meet in Washington, Feb.
Z, s and 9, TO decide whether to accept
the offer of a s5.0oo0O0 gift by the
Knights of Columbus for the erection
of a legion war memorial in Washing
ton. At national headquarters here, it
was said, the committee probably will
accept the gift on behalf of the legion
If it is permitted to incorporate GER
tain provisions in the resolutions offer
ing the fund
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-04
LINDSEY MUST
PAY HIS fine
JUVENILE JUDGE LOSES HIS
SUIT IN U. s. SUPREME
COURT.
CLOSE CONTEMPT CASE
MUST PAY FIVE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS FINE OR SPEND ONE
YEAR IN JAIL.

Denver, Feb. l.-After fighting hi
conviction for contempt Ia the highes
court in the land over "a period of fiy'
years, Judge Ben H. Lindsey of The
Juvenile Court lost unless leniency j.
| shown.
He must pay $500 fine for refusa
to testify in the famous Berla Wright
murder ease, concerning Il statement
made in confidence hy The woman,
son, or go Ia Jail.
Whether the decision of The United
States supreme Court confirming the
Colorado supreme Courts affirmation
of the 5000 fine imposed by Judge
John A. Perry of the Criminal Court
in 1919 actually means that Judge
Lindsey must go Ia Jail is considered
predetermined by Denver lawyers.
They point out that the decision of
the highest tribunal merely affirms the
judgment OF the lower court and thus
leaves To the present district attorney
and the present Judge Of the West
Side Criminal Court the responsibility
of pressing the matter.
The personnel of the district attor-
ney's office and the bench has changed
matter has been in litigation, and sa-
wants declare that it is not obligatory
upon either District Attorney Philip
Van else ar Judge Warren \. Haggott
TO enforce the penalty.
District Attorney Van else said it
"would be premature for him Ia make
any statement regarding his action I'M
iii after the usual papers are sent by
the highest court to the Colorado SUI
preme Court and thence 10 the lower
court The district attorney would be
required Ia make some recommenda-
lion in the ease, once these papers
have been passed along, he said but
that time may be Il month hence.
The decision of the higher court
does not in the least alter my personal
in the natter said Judge
Lindsey. II believe that il is the duty
of a Juvenile judge TO maintain the
confidence of the boys and girls whose
stories are drawn out 10y him.
In many instances il is the promise
that their confidence will be preserved
lion that leads to the conviction of
those who have committed 0ffenses
against them.
my course hereafter will he just as
il has been in the past | will refuse
10 testify concerning matters told to |
me- In confidence. preferring 10 take a
Jail sentence as the alternative
"The question is of great import |
,nce, since II involves all the Juvenile |
'ourts in the country.
Il understand from my attorney |
who represented me in Washington
hat the fact that the Supreme Court
lid not consider this a federal ques-
iecision against me"
When the Colorado supreme Court
few months ago announced it's deci-
ion finally affirming the verdict Of
he lower court, the newsboys of Chi
ago started a movement to collect
800 to defray the judges fine.
This movement was stopped AT the
equest of Judge Lindsey. who said at
hat time that he did not want to ac-
the justice of the fine even
Indirectly, hut intended to appeal the
latter further.
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-04
U. S. Has se7.41o.2e3 Cash.

Washington. - Completion Of the
first count since 1913 of cash and Sc
curities in the treasury has revealed
that Uncle Sans vaults hold S13,SS3,-
Sl9,s26362s, of which S97 ,4lO, ,2s302 Is
cash. More Than $4,000, 900, 900 of the
bonds and other securities held in
trust, which total sl2,30s, ,si9, ,Oi3342s,
Acting Treasurer Allen announced,
consist OF evidences of the Indebted
ness of the allied nations.
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-04
v. S. Burn Test Buildings.

Washington. officially sane
toned fire, which firemen made no ef-
fort TO extinguisb, occurred here. Fif-
teen frame buildings erected by the
War Department for the conduct OF
experiments with gases during the war
were burned as officials believed at
tempts to salvage them would result
in permanent injury to the workmen
handling the gas saturated timber.
Fire companies were on hand at the
request Of the department to prevent
any spread Of the flames
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-04
Scout Girls Save Man.

AttlebGro, Miss.-Seven girl scouts
showed the value of their training
when, aided by two men, they formed
a human chain and pulled
through. Baker Was semi-conscious
and half frozen but the girl scouts
built roaring fire and he was quick
ly restored. Lester Carpenter and Les.
lie Bell served as lends" OF the hui
man chain. Carpenter clung To tree
on he bank while Bell was al the 9th.
er end. He grabbed Baker, who was
unable TO extricate himself, and every
body pulled. The victim was drawn to
safety.
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-04
BIG Loss in Stolen Baggage.

New York.-Baggage worth between
100000 and S5,OOO,OO0 was stolen
from railroads entering New York
City within the last year, Roger Ii.
Wood, head of bureau organized by
the railroads to run down the baggage
thieves, declared. Three alleged MEM
bers Of band Of baggage thieves have
been arraigned. Two of them we're
sentenced TO Sing Sing for from three
and one-half TO eight years, and the
other. woman, was renanded for a
more thorough investigation.
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-04
Mexican Army $4,000.

Mexico City.-OrganiZation of the
Mexican army totaling 10000 men
would be provided under plans drafted
by Enrique Estrada, minister of war
and member of the general staff of the
army. Compulsory military service
would he authorized. Youths between
the ages of IS and 20 would be en-
rolled. The proposal will be submit
ted 10 President Obregon to be laid be-
fore Congress If he approves of il.
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-04
Bolivian Revolution SPREADING.

Buenos Aires.-Reports from Bolivia
say the revolution, which began after
the election Of Saaverda to the presi-
dency Of the republic, has spread to
the provinces of Oruro, Suore and Co
chabama. Following the inauguration
OF President Saavedra strict censor
ship was established. President Saav-
edra received only forty-seven votes
at the national convention. Forty
three delegates, who left the hall be-
fore the balloting, are reported to be
behind the present revolutionary move
ment.
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-04
Reward for Niuht Riders.

Frankfort, Ky.-Incipient night rid
ing activities at Sherbourne, Ky, this
week led TO the announcement of dras-
tic steps to curb further disturbances.
Gov. Edwin p. Morrow announced a
reward Of $500 for each arrest and
conviction on the charge of night rid
ing and destruction of crops in Ken
tucky's tobacco war;" and Circuit
Judge Henry r. Prewitt announced he
would convene a special grand jury to
Investigate the situation and prosecute
offenders.
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-04
Municipal Debt No Bar to Obligations.

Washington.-Action by Congress In
1916 limiting the Indebtedness the Phil.
ippine government may incur to S15.-
100000 is without application TO the
amount of indebtedness that may be
contracted by any municipal subdivi-
sion Of the islands. according TO a rui-
ing by Attorney General Palmer. In
an opinion to Secretary Baker he de-
clared an issue of bonds of S2,750,OO0
by Manila would be valid obligation
irrespective Of whether that amount
added TO the Indebtedness of the Phil
ippne government would cause the in
debtedness to exceed $4,000. 900.
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-04
9,401 stills Seized in South.

Louisville, Ky.-A total of 9,401 H.
licit stills were captured and 5,32s ar
in the southern prohibition district
which comprises the states Of Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ken
tucky and Tennessee, according to fig
ures made public today by $. r. Brame,
supervising agent of the district. OF
the arrests, Kentucky had 1,1S2.
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-04
Boy Kills Father in Quarrel.

Hllsdale. Misunderstanding the lives
Of his mother and two little sisters
which he believed in danger during a
family quarrel, Max Lyons, 17-year-old
Hlnsdale farmer boy. shot and in
stantly killed his father, Chester H.
Lyons. well known horseman. Al
though the son had been placed under
arrest he has been allowed the free
dom of his home in custody Of dep
uty sheriff.
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-04
425 Killed in Major pisssters

Washington.-0fficlal reports made
public by the national headquarters of
the American Red Cross list the num-
ber Of major disasters" in the United
States last year as fifty-seven and
show the loss Of 425 lives, injury to
2,7OO people and property loss estimat-
ed at S11 1,2JO,OO0. Relief extended to-
tailed S7S0,0O0, not including the spe-
cial contribution of s5O0OO0 for relief
of victims of the Corpus Christi. Tex,
flood.
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-04
New Niagara Power Scheme.

Washington.-A Niagara river wa
ter power project, jointly controlled by
the United States and Canada and util-
izing all the power developed from the
river, was proposed TO the federal
power commission by Peter A. Porter
of Niagara Falls, and T. Kennard
Thompson Of New York City. The
project would include a dam across the
gorge below the falls and a tunnel un-
der Goat Island, and practically wound
eliminate all other projects.
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-04
Debs' Pardon Goes to Wilson.

Washington.-R Recommendations of
the Department Of Justice as TO par
don for Eugene V. Debs, probably will
be submitted to President Wilson with
in the next few days. President Will
son has said, however, that he would
not pardon Debs, as he believed such
action might lower the morale OF the
people In the event Of another war.
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-04

Tampa, Fla.-The cashier of the
Union station main office Of the Amer
lean Railway Express Company was
held up by two men, who escaped with
s19.100 In cash and two packages Of
merchandise. The men fled with con-
federate in an automobile. The cash.
Ter was held up and handcuffed. He
was then compelled TO lie down behind
a counter while the men ransacked the
office. His predicament was discov-
cred by a fellow eInploye few min
utes after the bandits had made their
escape.
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-04
U, s. Will Not Serap NAVY.

Annapolis, Md.-There will be no
scrapping Of the navy, at least in the
near future, Secretary Daniels de-
clared in an address here. He urged
the young future naval officers to
whom he spoke not TO be alarmed at
tales that battleships soon would be
supplanted by air fighting craft
There is greater need now for big
and strong navy, both on, over and un-
der the sea-" he said. The navy Is to
the nation what the Gulf stream is to
the ocean,"