davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-28
Housefurnishings
Dollar Day Specials

POlychrOme Candlestick, with 9-inch
candle. Complete,
A Fumed Oak Smoking Stand, % inches
high, with brass-fnished ash tray.
Nut Bowl, mahogany finish; complete with
nut cracker and nut picks. s19S value
for
Mahogany-fnished CandIestfck, complete
with red candle, bow of red ribbon and
sprig of holly.
Serving Trays, large size; mahogany-fin-
ished frame, with glass bottom and side han
dies.
square Splint Clothes Hamper. with
hinged cover; large family size,
Heavy Nfckeled Combination Tumbler Holder
and Soap Dish Combined, heavy quality,
White Enamcled Bathtub Seat, with heavy
rubber covered extensions for over the tub.
Canister Sets, pieces. in white enameled
with gold lettering; flour. sugar, coffee, tea,
Steinfeld's MalIeable Steel Food Chopper,
chops coarse. medium and fine. Special.
Large Size "JanitOr Utility" Feather Duster
made of the best selected turkey feathers.
5-gallon Heavy Corrugated GalvaQized
Garbage Can. with tight-htting cover and
heavy bail handle.
@1.OO O'Cedar Polish Mop and soc Bot
tie of OsCedar Polish. both for
Aluminium Convex Kettle, with cover and
bail handle; 6-qt. size.
Heavy Afuminum-hnishedM Mail Box, with
red lettering: large size box. with storm
top and paper holder.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-28

Better Grade Rag Rugs Offered
Special for This Dollar Day
Every of them guarantee were made of new,
1Sxa-ineh Size Rag Rugs, for IO0
24x36-inch Size Rag Rugs. for $lO0
25x5O-inch Size Rag Rugs, for S100
27x54-inch Size Rag Rugs, for $1O0
3Ox6O-inch Size Rag Rugs. for $l00
The Rug Values in the City
Palai Royal
Evening star., 1921-11-28
lristmas Dollar Do

Hundreds of new and desirable items have been assembled for
gain Basement For weeks we haze been searching the wholesale
of every special purchase where uaues greater than regular
chandse have been reduced in price meet the Dollar Sale re
ans some of the many items offered in this SALE Come and
priced lots Of timely merchandise These articles are for one dt
No phone orders on advertised items
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
PRESIDENTS LETTER TO
 FORM BASIS OF BOOK

Washington, March 2. United Press. )-When Charles Swem Presi- dent Wilson's stenographer, finally publishes his book on an eight-years' association with the man most promi- nent in the worlds eye during that time, and intimate, personal history of the World War, it's causes and it's
 effect will be added to the worlds
 literature.
 That such book will eventually be
 published has been admitted by the
 quietly efficient master of the curle- ques of shorthand, but he very defi-
 nitely stated that no such book would appear upon the market for several years and until all possible objection lof President Wilson has been obvi- ated.
 Publishers have not been slow to realize the importance of Swem's per sonal acquaintance with the President and have made flattering offers. Even the compilation of the letters,
 which the President wrote during the
 eventful days of 1917 and 1918 in book form, with bit of explanation by Swem about the circumstances
 which. called for the letters would be
 a most valuable commentary on ac- tions taken by the administration which are now little understood by the public.
 In the mass of material, which Swem ;s now packing up for his de parture about March l for Chicago, where he will take up his old position with the Gregg Publishing Company, which he held before he became the Presidents stenographer, is a stack
 Of note books about three feet high
 containing practically all the cor respondenee of President Wilson die
 tated for the past eight years. These will form the basis for Swem's book
 when he finally decides to give his "reminiscences to the world.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
GERMANY OFFERS SEVEN
 BILLION AS PREPARATION
Lloyd George Heard Offer With Amusement. Allies Reject
 Offer.

London, March 1.-The allied council adjourned suddenly today after hearing the German offer on separations.
 Lloyd George was reported to have listened to the offer in amazement and to have remarked that if the pro- posal was the best Germany ciuld offer the conference had better be called off and anither session be held at 1 p. m.
 After Yin Simons had outlined the German proposals, which the allies refused, experts were ready to testi- fly that the sums offered were all Germany could afford to pay.
 The German offer is nominally $7,290,000,0 ,0o0 The allies have demanded s55,000.000,000.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
ECHOES FROM SUNDAY EVEN.
 ING

Text There is way which seem- eth right unto man, but the end thereof are the ways of death. Prov. 14:12.
 There are just two ways, the right way and the wrong way, the narrow way and the broad way. A man may be travelling a way which seems right to him, and yet the end be death. Though a man be in the wrong way, if he is seeking direction, God will lead him. Paul thought he was do- ing Gods service when he was per scouting the Christians, but because mans way seems right doesn't make lit right, and he may be hopelessly lost A man may be wrong in his creed, and believing lie be con demned. If it is not in harmony with Gods word, he can not afford to live by it. The Bible is the touchstone. A man may be living in violation of the moral law, and still consider him. self good citizen and would perhaps resent any intimation that he ought to change his course. He may take the name of God in vain each day. The moral law says thou shalt not. A person may think his way is right while he hates his neighbor, and says unbecoming things about him; but Gods word teaches otherwise. I John 3:15, says, "Whosoever hateth his brother is a murderer" It also says he that repeateth a matter separatetf very friends. The one says unkinc and unjust things about his neighbol destroys his own peace and perhap: the peace of the community. If " forgive not men their tresspasses neither will your Father forgive you Without the spirit of love and for giveness there is no hope.
 The question then is, Is my wa, right, or does is just seem right? l not right change your course nov while you can.
 F. c. CANNON, Pastor.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
ANOTHER MAIL ROBBERY.
Mail, But Run Off With Mail Carrier

Jefferson City, Mo-, March1.- Four bandits held up and robbed George Williams. mail carrier, while he was transporting the mail from the Missouri-Pacific station to the postoffice.
 They escaped with three pouches If registered mail, but the value of the contents will not be known until tho postal authorities have checked ID the loss.
 Williams was transported into the eerntrv bv the robbers and handcuff- cd to trae where hn remained for several hours until released by neigh. boring farmers
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
WANDERER AGAIN ON
 TRIAL FOR MURDER

Chicago, March 1.-Carl Wander CT, ex-army lieutenant, serving a 25-year sentence in Joliet peniten- tiary for the murder of his wife, went on trial for the murder of the ragged stranger here today.
 Wanderer is alleged to have hired the stranger whose body was never positively identified, to hold-up his wife and himself. Both the stranger and his wife were shot during the alleged hold-up by Wanderer, the authorities claimed. ~i
 The state will base its case on the alleged confession made by Wanderer following his arrest. Wanderer re- pudiated this confession at the trial which resulted in conviction for mur- der of his wife.
 The prosecution will demand the death penalty. Wanderer expresses the belief that he will get off even, more easily in the second trial than he did in the first.
 The finding of two revolvers in Wanderers apartment, both identi- fled as belonging to him, led to his arrest by the police. Wanderer told the authorities the stranger attempt ed to hold him up in the vestibule of the flat building. Wanderer shot the stranger after the alleged hold-up nan lad killed Mrs. Wanderer, the pelsoaar claimed.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
IN MEMORY

On Saturday nigght at 10:30 o'clock, February 26th, 1921 the Death Angel came into the home of MT. and Mrs. w. M. Cochran and called from their family circle their beloved daughter, Willie Violet.
 Vie, as she was lovingly known by the family was born November 18th, 1887 and grew to young womanhood on the farm where she was born.
 She professed faith in Christ at an early age and became member of the Presbyterian church and ever liv- ed life of usefulness both in re- ligious and social way She was a leader of the young people of her community and especially was she in- fluential with children. She always tried to do we'll whatever she found to do for the cause of her blessed Master.
 For many years she was one of the leading teachers of the county and everywhere she taught she was loved and admired not only by her pupils but by the older people who knew her.
 She leaves a father, bother. four sisters, Mrs. C. w. Brown, Mrs. U. M. Baldwin, Miss Beatrice Cochran of Rison and Mrs. A. R. Davidson of Stuttgart and one brother, R. E. Cochran of Pine Bluff, who mourn their loss, also host of other rela- tives and friends who loved her.
 It is oh, so hard to give her ur but sweet to know how easily death is triumphed over by those who die in Christ.
 I would say to those whose hearts are broken becausce of her deatf that Vie is not dead, only asleep ir Jesus is and now at home with loved ones gone before. We cannot cal her back but by right living and trust in God we can go to her some day, where htre will be no parting May God grant that when our earthly trials are over we may meet with God and be united with our loved
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
PANAMA AND COSTA
 RIGA FIGHT RATTLE E
Two Comic Opera Republics Clash Although There Has Been No
 Formal Declaration of War.

Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, Mch. 1.-Although there has been no for nal declaration of war between the republics of Panama and Costa Rica, the troops of tie two govern ments have fought a pitched battle.
 Panama came out first in the af- fair and it's forces are in possession of the disputed province of Chiriqui.
 The battle resulted in four killed and II wounded. Panama officials claim they will continue to hold the province until the United States of- fers mediation.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
TYLER-POTEET

Miss Florence Poteet and Harry Tyler, both of this place were quiet ly married at the home of Mrs. R. E. Harrison Sunday morning, Es- quire Harrison officiating.
 The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poteet. They will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Poteet as MT. Tyler is engaged with MT. Poteet in farming for this year.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03

Jim Craig of Lee township had bus mess here the first of the week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
IMPROVEMENTS MADE ON INTE.
 RIOR OF BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor A. N. Stanfield of the Bap- tist church has just completed the building of beautiful stand for his church. The speakers stand was el- evated about six inches and the stand for the choir was extended to each side of the stand, with an artistic rail encircling both speakers stand and choir stand
 All paintings and varnishings have been completed and citizens of the town as well as pastor and members of this church feel justly proud of the improvements.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03

MT. and Mrs. H. M. Davis and lit- tie daughter motored down from Pine Bluff Sunday and made short visit to their parents here.
 Representative s. P. O'Neil spent a few hours here Saturday.
 O. F. Reed was down from Sher- Till Sunday for a short visit with his family.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
ones around His throne.

She was laid to rest in the Black burying ground amid large crowd of loving friends and relatives, and the beautiful flowers were loving testimonials of the warm place she held in the hearts of those who knew her. Sleep on, Vie. We loved you. but God loved you best.
 The golden gates were opened,
 A gentle voice said "come," And with farewell words unspoken
 She calmly entered Home.
 ONE WHO LOVED HER.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
.FORTY-TWO BODIES
 RECOVERED FROM WRECK
Two Passenger Trains Crash Into Each Other at Crossing. Engin-
 eer is Blamed.

Porter, Ind, Feb. 28.-Thirty-twe bodies have been recovered from the wreckage of the New York Central interstate express and the Michigan Central Canadian flyer which collid- ed at this place Sunday evening. AL though mangled limbs and other bits of human anatomy were scattered through the wreckage, the rescue workers believe these to be parts of the bodies already recovered.
 Coroner to Investigate.
 An investigation into the causes of the wreck has been started and the coroner's inquest will be held in Michigan City.
 According to information gathered by the railroad authorities the blame for the wreck lays between the En- gineer on the Michigan Central train and the towerman at the Diamond crossing, where the wreck occurred.
 The Michigan Central train, hit derail set against it and the engine and all cars left the track The train was plunging along when the inter- state express, going at 65 miles an hour crashed into the Canadian flyer.
 Engineer Is Blamed.
 James E. Cook, towerman, said that besides having the derail set against the Canadian flyer, signals had also been put out to stop the train. En- gineer William Long of the Canadian flyer said the signals gave him the right of way.
 The most of the dead were from Michigan City. The Interstate en- zine plowed through two day coach es, killing practically all of the occu- pants. It was found only few were injured, most of them being killed outright. After going through the Canadian flyer the Interstate engine with parts of human bodies hanging on the pilot, spun entirely around 7 and rolled over on it's side.
 Among the dead are four unidenti- fled women and six unidentified , men.
 Injured Rushed to Hospital
 An hour after the wreck, eight bodies had been taken from the deb- ris. The injured were rushed to Chesterton, Ind, in automobiles and motor trucks. Relief trains were rushed out from Chicago, Gray, and La Porte, Ind. The surgeons and nurses of the Illinois Steel Company at Gray were rushed aboard the Lake Shore relief trains with full emer- gency equipment. Ambulances were hastily sent to Gray and LaPorte to await the arrival of the relief trains.
 More Bodies Discovered.
 With the discovery of four addition al bodies and the death of two of the injured, the death list has in creased to 40.
 The responsibility for the wreck has finally been placed on Engineer W. F. Long, of the Canadian flyer. An examination of the block signal system showed that two blocks were set against him. The fireman of the flyer also said that he saw the signals but Long failed to slow down.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
NEW RESTAURANT ON MAIN
 STREET

Harry L. Thomasson who for sev- eral months was connected with his brother, R. L. Thomasson in a Main street eating house has rented the brick store on Main street recently vacated by J. E. Harrison, Druggist and is having it fitted up into an up to-date cafe and expects to open ur for business today or tomorrow.
 All woodwork has been newly fin ished and walls refinished and mod. ern kitchen furnishings have been installed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-05
CatrA CrOm. Va.

0Atr0 OOo1, va.
L. J. Hayden.
Richmond. Va.
Dear Sir.-This In 10
certify that I have suf7
fered with cancer on the
face for II years, and
have tried hundreds OF
remedies, without any
relief whatever. Finally
l heard OF l.. J. Hayden 81
Cancer Plaster and only
tried one plaster, and
can safely say that I ann
perfectly cured of cancer
which covered tho right
side OF my face, includ-|
Ing tho car. Respectfully
JOHN r. WILLIAMS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-05
ETHIOPIAN OrFICfALDOM

When tho enti"c Man of the pro.
ject had been thorongl'Tv rchearsed in
public before tha convention and after
tho various duties ut that assemblage
had been completed, the body of dele
gates just prior to the tumultuous rat
iffcation OF the constitution held an
election to deterrnin, tl.r tlato OF ON
cials who shnuld, fr :, August 81st,
asarnle trGl - =, rfva ,rs ,nf this
PAR fiurr er<. .-.:co, c,xn
naonwealtaa. A ssrsuai OF q u,ortion ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-05
ORES ON YOUR HORSES, CATTLE
or HOGS?

SEND FOR SALINE SALVE AND
CURE THEM, Saline Nanufactur.
Ing Co.. 's12 N. lat St.. Richmond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-05
AGENTS WANTED

5000 more Agents wanted to sell
Meccooroo Dandaroo. the most marve
lous and magjc.like preparation for
Dandruff and Shampoo g In ~ Moth
ing Hike 1t; natures mighticst cleans
or; result astounds and delights every
man and woman. IS to SIG daily.
Enormous Repeater. Price $1.1O.
MECCOOROO HAIR TONIC Mfg. Co.
Station j. p. O. Box CT;
New York Cit".
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-05
GARvEY'S EMPIRE Of
ETHIOPIA
A World Movement for the Unificatio.l
of Political and Economic Iuter.
esiS OF All Negroes Every
where.
(By Truman Hughes Tallny.)

The Second Of two articles dcscrib.
ing the remarkable and rapid change
in the Negroes attitude toward tho
whites and their own future.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-05
WANT A FARMER.

Wanted-A farmer. The RICH,
practical man will find a first class
paying Job by applying to
A. F.. DAVIDSON,
1872 N. Michigan Ave.
Atlantic City. N. J.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-05
L. j. HAYDEN
Manufacturer of Pure Herb
Medicines
TO CURE ALL DISEASES OR NO guAas,xs
22O W. Broad, Richmond
VIRGINIA.
no YOU LOWE HEAITH ?


cines 22o West
Leaves Seed Berries Flowers
following
Vertigo Qunsy Throat
matsm
Skin Diseases All Itching Sensations
mona
knife instrument Ecm PimB&es
Brghts Disease Of Kidneys.
For full particulars,
HAYDEN STaEET RICHMOND VIRGINIA.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-30
Notice to Hunters

The open season for shooting
quail is from Nov. % to Feb. in
this county, the same being fixed
by order OF the Board of Supervi-
sors. The protection given by law
is considered necessary for the~p
servation Of the game have a
warm place in my heart for any
man who goes in for this sport. and
l want to solicit the cooperation
Of these good fellows in the en-
forcement of this law. | have as
sistants in every locality and the
law will be strictly enforced with
out fear or favor. No man who ia
a real sport will violate the law
WALTER DARRACOTT,
Game Warden of Monroe Coun-
ty. sp21-3t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-30
Petition for Pardon.


Amory Miss. July Ill., 1927
Gov. Lee NJ Russell and the Pardon
Board. Jackson. Miss
Your petitioner. Tom How ard, WluLt
respectfully show that he was con-
Victed at the July term. 1921. 0f the
Circuit Court of Monroe County
Miss. on an indictment charging hIm
with assault and battery, having BIO
his possession at said time 8 deadly
weapon, and was by the courL sem
fenced To serve one year I'm the state
penireutiary for said oHeuse. That
your petitioner Is seFeuuy-tW0 years
old and has served most all OF Hls
life IN the capacity of public officer
and was at the time night p0licem au
for the city of mOry i'm said county
and on his way home when the dHH-
entity in question occurred. and there
fore had with him pistol which
perhaps technically, WouId make E5m
guilty, but no attempt was made 8F
petitioner 10 use said weapon. On
the other hand your petitioner would
show that had he desired. he could
have killed the party assaulted Do he
had SO desired.
Wherefore petitioner prays that be
be placed upon the merit0ri0us list
by the Honorable Pardon Board ter
the consideration of ciemency by the
Governor of MississI ppi
j s. MayheId
George q Paine.
+. u. Murphy
and othera
ais
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-30
Legal Nonresident Notice.

The State of Mississippi,
County of Monroe.
Chancery Court. October Rules, 1921.
No. 6552.
A. S. Baskin. Complainant, vs.. W.
Lafayette Willis, ct. al. defendants.
To W. Lafayette Willis and Orwood
Willis, defendants, postoffice address
unknown:
You and each of you are hereby
commanded TO be and appear before
the Chancery Court of said county. at
Rules, on the second Monday in Oc-
tober. 1921. at the Chancery Clerk 3
office. in the city of Aberdeen. Miss
then and there to plead, answer or
demur to the original bill filed i'm said
court by A. s. Baskin. wherein you
are defendants.
This the 18Th day of September. 1921
j. Il. MORGAN. Chancery Clerk.
By @. q. RAY. Deputy Clerk.
WILEY II. CLIFTON.
Aberdeen, Miss. Solicitor For Com
plainant. sl6
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-30
To the Parents Of Boys

Not long ago unskilled labor re-
ceived high wages. while many ed
ucated and trained men were poor
" paid. 1t is possible that boys
became better impressed with this.
and that thew reached the conclu-
sion that it was better to go to
work than to 60 to school.
But the condition was abnormal
and could not last. Now we've
getting back to normal and in the
future more than at any time in
the past the abilities born of edu-
cation and training will be 10 de-
mand and command a high price.
With a trained mind a man can
multiply the usefulness and earn
ing power of his hands many fold.
Civilization il built upon the fact
Education brings real business.
makes friendship valuable by teach
ing us how to serve and be worth
full. and gives to life its deepest
satisfactions. For these purposes
education is Indispensable. Give
your boys-your chlldren--the best
education you possibly can. If You
should reach a financial limit, in
spire your boy to earn his way. Be
satisfied with nothing less for your
children than a complete educa-
tion-Yazoo Sentinel
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-30

Parents should remember that it
is just as essential that the minds
of their children be fed as it is to
feed the body. They should also
remember that the mental food be
just as wholesome and just as well
selected as the food for the body.
Better do without a few meals if
necessary and get the children
few good magazines and books
Southern Sentinel.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-30

A1LGAbC VI -fAAG@A@-t t+tr -1AtAAt @E -atAa.aH
ChanceTy Court. Oct Rules. 1921
". F, Nichols Complainant.
VS.
Q. J. McWilliams and John Schultz.
doing business under the firm name
of Ale Williams & Schultz, Defend
ants ct al
To Q. J. McWilliam= and John
Schultz. doing business under the
firm name OF McWIlliams & schultz.
whose post Office address IS ElcCleau
Ave. Richmond Court and horne
St, Cincinnati. Ohio
You are commanded io appear be-
fore the Chancery Court 81 Monroe
County, Miss, ON the 2nd Monday Iu
October. 1921. To defend the suit lH
said court of ". F. Nichols wherein
you are defendants an attachment JED
chanceFy at the suit of W. II Nichols
against your estate for SI.tt3-Hl, re-
tuTnable before the Chaueery Court
Of Monroe County. Miss. at Aber-
deem, Miss. has been executed and
Is now pending in said court. and uu-
less you appear before said court uH
the End Monday in October. 1921 ~
its October Rule day and plead e.
said action, judgment Will be entered
and the estate attached viii be Sold
This the 18th day August, 1921
JOE T. MORGAN.
Chancery Clerk Monroe County Miss
Paine & Paine.
a19-4t Soils. for Complainant.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-30
Use More Printed
Craftsmanship = ASK Us
1T Must Have Been Dead at
Least o Months But Did
Not SMELL

Saw a big rat in our cellar last
Fall" writes Mrs. Joanny. and
bought a 35c cake of RAT SNAP.
broke it up into small pieces. Last
week while moving we came across
the dead rat Must have been dead
six months. didn't smell. RAT
SNAP is wonderful" Three sizes.
Soc, 65c. 81 %.
Sold and guaranteed by Phoenix
Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-30

Try The Progressive Farmer
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-30
Non Resident Notice
aIe

State of Mississippi Monroe County
ChanceTy Court. Oct Rules. 1921.
". F. Nichols. Complainant.