davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
BY the Associated Press.

RIGA, June 24.--The Russian Soviet
Legation here has sent a letter TO Will
lam ii. Johnston. president OF the Inter-
national Association OF Machinists. ex-
planning the refusal OF the Soviet au-
thorities 20 permit him TO enter Russia.
The efforts OF the American state De-
partment through the committees head
ed by DR. Frldtjof Nansen. Norwegian
explorer and diplomat. TO obtain the re-
lease Of the American prisoners In So
Wet Russia have been unsuccessful. ac-
cordieg to sdvices received here to-
day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
from Belfast to Dublin was wrecked by
the explosion of Sim Fein land mines at

from Belfast to Dublin was wrecked by
the explosion of Sim Fein land mines at
Abervoyle. near Dundalk. to-day.
About thirty horses were killed in the
wreck or had to be destroyed owing to
their injuries. The soldiers were under
the command of Lieut-Col. Lord Francis
George Montagu Douglas Scott. who was
not injured.
Soldiers who saw civilians running
away from the scene of the wreck fired
at them, shooting to death two unidenti-
fled persons.
Two mines were employed. Evidently
they had been placed after the passage
of previous troop trains. 1t is believed
they were exploded by time fuse. AS
the train was approaching the locality
the troopers. they reported afterward,
had observed signal fires at various
points on the mountains in the vicinity,
and 1t is believed these indicated the
progress Of the train to the men in
charge of the mines.
A military lorry was attacked this
afternoon at the junction of North
Frederick and Dorset streets, bombs be-
Ing thrown at the lorry. two of which
landed in 1t. Five civilians were wounded
in heavy rifle firing which followed the
attack.
CORK June 24.-Police barracks were
bombed and there was general street
fighting In this city last night, one
woman being killed and three girls and
three men wounded. The disorders be-
gan at about o'clock when four civil
ians in a motor threw bomb at police
station In Tuckey street. and another at
q barracks close by. The Shandon street
and Douglas place barracks were also
bombed but there was little damage done
to them.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
SOVIET GRANTS ENTRY
TO SENATOR FRANCE
Restricts Scope of Visit of
Maryland Legislator.
y HFWfu HWTFNWs
London, June "a.

Special Gable to THE New YoEK IInaALp
Copyright, 1871, by THE New YoRK uErALp
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

Special Gable to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, oy THE New YonK HrRA.D.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
666 cures a Cold quickly.
Chickens Give a Good
Return ON Investment

Last year, 1920, A. r. King, the
genial manager of the King B Farm
at franklin, purchased eighteen
hens and two roosters of the Barred
Rock variety. paying five dollars
apiece for them. or a total of 500.
Since then he has sold eggs and
chickens from the increase from this
nucleus to the amount of S130, be-
sides raising so chickens addition
ally. AS a matter of course he has
a chicken house built according to
standard plans. and he gives the
poultry yard the attention its i'm
portance merits. If all departments
of farming yielded as liberal returns
as the poultry. the life of the farmer
would be one of care-free content
ment and opulence. - Lexington
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
THINK THEY HAVE OIL
AT Ell DORADO, MISS.
w. q. ScrugaIe. Oil Man. High
Iy Pleased at Prospects

We clip the following from the
Clarion-Ledger:
According To W. G. Serugale. OF
Little Rock, who was in the city
recently on his way to Yazoo City,
the Edmonds Oil q Refining Com
pany. of Forth:sWorth. Texas. of
which he is an official, will in all
likelihood bring in an oil we'll
which they have been putting down
~ miles above Vicksburg. for the
past rev weeks.
Mr. Scrugale stated that the
driller started to setting casing
Yesterday and this work will be
finished in a day or two and the
we'll be brought in. The well. which
is down about 29O0 feet, has been
showing all favorable indications in
rock and sand formations accord
ing TO the visitor, and the officials
are expecting to bring in pro-
ducer.'
The Yazoo Herald comments as
follows on the above:
This oil proposition is one that
the people of Yazoo county are
watching with more than passing
interest. There has been so much
blow about oil and oil stock and
our people have been stung so many
times that they are standing back
and letting the other fellow do the
sweating. and if they do succeed in
locating the lake of oil, every one
will share in the prosperity"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
Rub My-Tism kills infection.
Exploited For Governor

Hon. Henry L. Whitfield. who
has rendered valuable service as
State Superintendent of Education
and as President of the M. s. G. W.
at Columbus, is being exploited as
a possible candidate for the gov
ernorship. 1t is not known whether
he seriously considers making the
race, but in case he should, he
would have a large following of
school teachers and young women
who received their educational
training under lis supervision.
Mr.. Whitfield is clean, con-
servative Mississippian. and if he
should become a candidate. would
enter the race backed by numerous
friends of both sexes i'm Mississippi.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
SIS. 600. 900 FOR WHAT ?

What are We going to get out O
that s25. 100000 this government
is to pay the government of Colon
bia?
By consenting to this payment
we tacitlv admit that this govern
ment was in a measure instru
mental in the secession of Panama
1t is within the seeding territory
that General Goethals performed
the greatest engineering feat of his
tory by constructing the Panama
canal. which we own.
Central and South American re-
publics are never quite at ease re-
garding the United States. There
is always a lurking suspicion that
we entertain ulterior designs to-
ward them. with the possibility of
extending the folds of the Ameri-
can flag to cover the entire conti-
uCiit at SOulc kutuTc ud1.
But we have no such intentions.
We have trouble enough of our
own without assuming those of an
alien race whose habits, customs
and inclinations are not in harmony
with our own.
Is this government so great that
it is willing to admit a mistake of
the past and make restitution to
the extent of S25, 100000?
Or is it a cold-blooded effort to
purchase that brotherly love that
We all know does not exist?
Or what is it?
Twenty five million dollars is
lot of money. 1t means much to
Colombia.
But where do We come in?
Do We simply cough up and for
get, or is there a hidden string to
the deal?- Yazoo Sentinel.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
600 cures Dengue Fever.


The Federal Loan Bank of New
Orleans announces that it is ready
to resume making loans through
the National Farm Loan Associa-
tion in Alabama, Louisiana and
Mississippi. The amount imme-
diately available. about $5. 900 900,
is comparatively small. but since
it is to be applied to emergencies,
it will be highly serviceable, fur
nishing not only aid to those in
serious financial need. but encour.
aging Ahe farmers generally to 20
ahead with agricultural work this
year.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
Rub MYTHS kills pain.

1t is the duty of every citizen to
show respect for the law and to aid
the courts in unfolding the law.
Whether the law is to our personal
liking or not. whatever it is must
be sustained or we become law
less people. and lawlessness is de-
structive and leads to a condition
of chaos. .-Greenville Democrat.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
WOMEN SHOULD REGISTER
AND GO To POLLS AND VOTE
Every White Woman Should
Have Her Name on Poll Books

The Weekly commends a care
ful reading of the article printed
below to~the white women of Mon
roe county. The article is of inter
est to every woman and adyisel
how she can invest herself with
potential authority in her relations
to government and society.
1t seems that every. woman who
desires TO fill the full sphere al.
lotted to women. would want to
get her name on the poll book al
once and become master of the
situation. to vote or not to vote, al
her interest might develop later on.
But read the article referred to,
which is reprinted from the South
ern Sentinel;
The women should all register
You did not ask for the right to
vote and perhaps you did not favor
it. but the United States govern
ment has conferred that privilege
upon you and you must now meet
the duties and responsibilities thus
placed upon your shoulders by the
new law. Some object to voting
because they don't want to pay
poll tax. but they will be required
to pay poll tax whether they vote
or not. So if you must pay poll
tax you should certainly avail
yourself of the opportunity to go to
the polls and register your choice
for officers be elected.
We sincerely trust that every
white woman in the county of
voting age will register. You don't
have to vote simply because you
register. but you do have to regis
ter if you vote. and you must be
registered four months before the
election in which you offer to vote.
So go ahead and register, qualify,
get ready. If you don't want to
vote. all right; if you do want to
vote, you will be prepared and
ready. If you don't register. the
chances are you will wish when the
time comes and you see other wo-
men voting, that you had register
ed and qualified yourself to vote.
Some women seem to think that
political affairs are for men only
and that women should have no
part in saying who shall be select
sd to fill the various offices. but it
s false modesty. 1t is not unbe-
for a woman to exercise her
awful right to vote. Many women
are re Gistering-you should regis
sr too. Many women are glad of
he opportunity and have been
ooking forward for many years to |
he time when they would be al (
owed to vote along with men.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
MUST HAVE PUREBREDS
OR VERY HIGHEST GRADES
Encouraging Outlook for Grow
ing More Fine Hogs in South

Ah& HOEc THE hugs IN SOutu
One of the most encouraging out
looks for the growing of hogs in the
south is the increasing demand
from the corn belt farmers for feeder
pigs. The high prices and scarcity
of farm labor haye driven the farm
ers to hog eff many acres of their
corn and let the hog do the harvest
ing. Southern conditions make it
easy and profitable to produce hogs
mp to so and 100 pounds; and If
the farmer hasn't the corn. 10 put
them in market condition the corn
belt hog feeder is ready and anx-
ious to finish the job. One grow
CT alone in Illinois contracted last
8 ring for ten thousand head of
feeder pigs from the planters in one
southern state. Here is quick re-
turns from your bred COWS Only
one thing do these buyers demand.
They must have purebreds or very
highest grades. No scrub" hogs
can find a place in the northern
cornfeld for these feeders have
tried them out and found them
wanting. Buy some bred sows and
raise pigs the coming year. ar.-Stark-
vile News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
Rub My-Tism cures sores.

What did the army of bootleg
gers do before prohibition gave them
a chance to earn dishonest living?
News.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05

reduction
w molders from dollar hour to
w by followed by
foundry will be
the fight between the union
City Foundry
efficient under the scale
o IN principle of the shop
planning counter strategic move
shop This
the
the
During the last four
the history of the
skilled unskIed paid exoonae
naturally especially
continual
being in the saddle
Mr.
with the White House and the
suggestion throne
climbing
ana
falling back pre-war basis
than in all OF It's
organized successfully resist the
move onslaught of the shop drive?
impartial standpoint
will the sop
this city the union
but they did not last
long the etimehe frs frosfe
furnish
will that fact enable them to pay their men
especially the same price paid by the 0pe
shop foundry the prcef
o
dury movement will fail
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05
WORLD DISARMAMENT.

HE GREATEST question attracting the atn
ton Of the statesmen of disarmament Senator
in Senate calling
hold conference for the u
ind of the matter
is be inferred m
world in ther a
n of world
nnated that England would gauS W
only would also
nation afraid the other
of each nation goes on without
forward toward world
o and England propety endorse Sen
oppon like commission from the United
sbu be halt their naval program
the conference mas oeeh peseeu ioi ~
threen
,use better time
disturbed about Japan England
the
military point of and that is to
Germany She is ouy de-
of the past she
military preparedness
the believed that Japan
of disara
surely than thing else 1t
would has been proposed and
intended by
oonh end nations fl
be imagined taxes TO the people
of count billions
be
of
international disputes could
destruction of life and property
ould booded and deru
of of christianity prevail upon
a nations to disarm
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05
Cut Lincoln OF His List.

General Huidekoper In 1862 detailed
two companies of his regiment to
guard President Lincoln's summer resi-
dence. He saw the President constant
ly and they became real friends.
The first time the general met the
President, Lincoln, who had heard that
the Huidekopers came from Holland,
Inquired: "What is the difference be-
tween an Amsterdam Dutchman and
any other damn Dutchman?"
And the general, who admired Lin
coin above all other Americans, addst
'If l had had any awe Of the Presb
dent 1t was then and there forever
gone."-Girard, in Philadelphia Ledger.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05

goes Soon pkes of this slack
With his work and with that irritable cond-
ton Suddenly brought up with round stop and
learns from his doctor that something is with him.
Then begins the pursuit of health and vacations which formerly
of the forebodng wondering whether
he will be all right month months And all this can be pre-
orgies doing things such
still further load the vitality and the restve force but by constant
small doses daily moderate which takes nothing out OF
but ehates him and after methods which consists
gradual rather violent changes With the that
from this moderate his will strengthens and his appetite
becomes normal that he readily control it and eat IN
moderation and enjoy that food And proportion he practices
much his mental and improve And
finds that there double the enjoyment the kind eating he
does when and under sno than that which he act
before Every part helps part and when the circle vicious circle
leads beneficial circle
leads around to better and better improvement in all respects
The knows enough to take nanmae machines
that they have OIL that they badly an mper
feet condition The will that his horse his
properly taken Of He will that his boys school have
and When himself he feels that he
take liberty license forget all the dictates Of health and yet expect
to go with his work just the
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05
Lincoln and Summer.

Lincoln was modestly proud of his
stature and of the effect of the physical
man, especially when actuated by
noble sentiments. He used to speak
of his height to every tall man he
met, and to propose measuring-an-
other guileless habit of self-gratif1ca-
ton. The only refusal he Is known
to have received was from Charles
Sumner, who was also tall and proud
of his height. Sumner WAS worrying
the President, as he often did, about
some perplexing matter, when Lincoln
abruptly challenged him to measure.
Sumner declined" said Lincoln, max
ing a fine speech about this being the
time for uniting our fronts against
the enemy, and not our backs. But /
guess he was afraid, though he is
good piece of a man. l have never
had much to do with bishops where 1
live, but, do you know, Sumner is my
idea of bishop. Weekly.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05
Why Lincoln Helped a Bug.

President Lincoln was walking with
a friend about Washington and turned
back for some distance to assist
beetle that had got on its back and
lay on the walk, legs sprawling in air,
vainly trying to turn itself over. The
friend expressed surprise that the
President, burdened with the cares OF
a warning nation, should find time to
spare in assisting bug.
"Well," said Lincoln, with that
homely sincerity that touched the
hearts Of millions of his countrymen,
"do you know that If had left that
bug struggling there on his back 1
wouldn't have felt just right? wanted
to put him on his feet and give him
an equal chance with all the other
bugs of his class"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05

recent writer on Lincoln as
clover of mankind" has llkened him
to two other great men who have be-
come a common possession of our
Anglo-Saxon race. Although they
seem almost as far separated from
each other as from Lincoln himself,
both Chaucer and Sir Walter Scott
reveal to the careful observer the
qualities that provoked a comparison
apparently so remote. These are the
qualities of a lover of mankind.
Chaucer displayed them in depict
ing, with sympathy for all, the group
of widely various characters who made
their immortal Canterbury Pilgrimage
together. Scott displayed them not
only through the creatures of his I'M
agination, but also in his recorded re-
lations with all his fellow beings. In
that respect Chaucer is at disad-
vantage, because he lived long before
biography had attained anything like
Its modern abundance. Lincoln, later
thar Scott, and more tempting to BIZ
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05
Will the Big Lone Star State Ever Split
Itself Into Five States?
By W. W. BELEN, of FL Paso, Texas.

upon thousands of fertile of land that
vet untouched by pow could easily popua
figures announced
that it has Onehrd the population of Texas
lives has 253 counties The population runs
the of Crane out IN west Texas to
showed gain Of
per cent in the last decade.
It must when into the Union had
its providing that time desired it
might divide itself into five United States
Washington without the part being necessary
before Texas divides but eventually such action
be believe divide than
the Texas and east Texas entirely
dissmlar.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05
As Lincoln 10 Remembered.

The work he did, the sum Of his
deeds and their great fruitage, may
inspire the chronicler of our national
life and the recorder of Gods hand
writing in the annals of His world; ;
but to the rank and file, who know
but vaguely the details of his heroic
achievements, the memory Of Lincoln
takes the form of warming, loving,
saddening personal presence, latter
day reflection of the everlasting Man
of Sorrows.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05
Will Sensitiveness to Criticism Make
Woman Raise Political Morality?.
By EDWARD H. REEDE, Psychologist.

purely thinking fundamentally alike both
traditional inferioriy the feminine
handicap apparently first the craving of the little
appreciation then CT the maiden for the appreciation of
.ho the appreciation of her hu
band o her employers.
in tendency
know that well timed approb
praise often will be entirely satisfactory substitute for raise
in salary or the payment of a just
Whether this will
political morality remains to be There good
to obopeit will
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05
Americas Southwest Should Keep Its
Natural and Historical Relics.


The unlimited opportunities for acheo-
logical and geological Investigations and research and local educational
institutions making the most of the natural advantages OF the
Mountain of the East invaded the
Southwest during carried specimens OF the
localities visited
things the East that part OF history
as the content allow those things to
main there the they belong We do protest against allow
which belong to
We colossal this country The great
museums filed with nature specimens and relics which
been brought nehorng states Are going
the of the country take advantage OF eharg
this respect?
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05

The splendor of the ceremonials
which aggrandize living royalty as
much as they glorify dead heroism
was wholly wanting in the obsequies
of Mr.. Lincoln. No part was taken
by the government except the provi-
sion of suitable military escort. All
beyond was the spontaneous move
ment of the people. For seventeen
hundred miles. through eight great
states of the Union whose population
was not less than Is million, an al
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05

most continuous procession of mourn
ers attended the remains of the be-
loved President. There was no pag-
eantry save their presence. There
was no tribute but their tears. They
bowed before the bier of him who had
been prophet. priest and king to his
people, who had struck the shackles
from the slave, who had taught high
er sense of duty to the free man, who
had raised the nation to loftier con-
ception of faith and hope and charity.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05
Mother Nature Meant Man to Earn His
Bread by the Sweat of His Brow.
BY REPRESENTATIVE JOHN Q. TILsoN. of Connecticut.

Nature meant us to our bread by the sweat
of the brow, and if man does that nature generally
gets him in good physical condition. But If ne for
gets all this. rides instead of walking, confines his
energies to swivel chair stays within the four walls
of room persists in the belief that he is the exception
to every other animal that nature made she soon be-
gins to exact her penalties of him. He finds his re-
sistve power lower. lie finds he has weight and
less muscular strength to carry it, He disikes exer
else because il tires him. and the less he exercises the
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05

ogranhers because of his high place,
Is the most fully recorded of them all
although there is no single oooA
about him that seems SO sure 10 pc,
slst as the Life of Scott" by Scouts
son-in-law, Lockhart.
II is in the very variety and extent
of the studies of Llncolns chhrac,ei
that the strength OF his hold on lhe
Imagination OF the world is SHOWN
Fifty.sIx wears have passed since
ha met his tragic death. Through az
that period the interpretations oi us
character-hlstorical analytical Po-
etical-have steadily Increased IN mum
ber The bare facts of his unique
vet strangely typical and signincant
career, arrange themselves IN pei
spective like the acts OF grea' up
lifting tragedy. II he had liVed IN 'ne
days when myths were made IL Is
easy 10 imagine that in the process
of time he would have grown into
great mythical figure, a King arthur
of the New World, half-dlVine heIo
like those that we associate with the
most distant antiquity.
But ne DelouBeu ~ ho S" =
His age is one of the most amply re-
corded in all history. and the RECORDS
of his life are so intertwined with
those of men and events quite with
out poetic or heroic suggestion, that
his feet can never be wholly removed
from the earth. Indeed, 1t Is much
better that no such possibility exists.
We need to know that out of our COM
mon life can spring SO extraordinary
an example Of the development OF
which our human nature Is capable.
When all is said and done, when his
wisdom, his patience, his sacrifice are
fully remembered, we shall delight
pre-eminently to recall him as the
friendly, humorous, accessible lover OF
mankind.-Youth's Companion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

Left WALKER
WHlTESIDE AND
SYDNEY SHIELDS
in a dramatic pose
from 1.-THE Moon
Cod" a play by
Gordon Kean which
Lee Shubert Is soon
to present in New
York. The produc-
ton was originally
called 1.-THE Hindu"
and the cast in
cludes Maud Allen,
Myra Scott, and
Maurice Barrett.
Lpedo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

Righi - b ILL. F.
RETURNS. AS the
younvish middle
aged aunt Of II very
NJ o q ern tlapper.
Miss Burke came
back totht Stagcin1he
Intimate Strangers,
bringing her unde-
niablc charm and
her famous golden
hair. Her welcome,
even from the crit
les. %aS warm M
deed III this latest
Of Mr.. Tarkington's
plays Whr'