davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger., 1921-08-04
Dayis Joiner

West Point Miss, Aug. q
Sadie Alice Davis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Davis, and
Claude Joiner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Joiner, we're married
Tuesday morning at the first
Baptist Church, Rev. E. J. Cas-
we'll performing the ceremony.
The ring service was never used
more beautifully. Solemnity was
added to the occasion by the re-
peating of the Lords Prayer by
the entire wedding party in con-
junction with the preacher.
AS a prelude to the wedding
Mr.. A. B. Cottrell and Mrs.
Lucian Smith sang "Oh! Preci-
GUS Love-" accompanied by Miss
Maurine Cottrell on the pipe or
gan.
The spacious auditorium of
the church was filled its capac-
ity on account of the wide popu-
larity of the contracting parties.
The bridal party consisted of
Misses Metz Rice, maid of honor
Charleston Miss. Adelaide Val
entine, Starkville Miss; Annie
Lou Dean, Okolona Miss: Sarah
Evelyn Joiner, sister of the
groom; also Messers, Granville
Joiner, brother of the groom
best man; Homer Davis. Jr.,
brother of the bride; E. P. Bur
rons, Cleveland, Miss; Burt
Carpenter, Starkville, Miss.
The bride was presented to
the groom by her father, Mr..
Homer Davis, Sr., while the
groom was accompanied by his
brother, Mr.. Granville Joiner.
These young people are highly
connected, coming from two of
the best families in the state,
Z and number their friends by the
hundreds. They left Tuesday
via. the M. & 0. for New Orleans
and other southern points. After
Sept. 1 they will be domiciled at
| Cleveland Miss.
Among the out Of town guests
were Mrs. Carl Fox, St Louis
/ Mo-. Mr.. and Mrs. Hulon Redus,
Florence, Ala; Mr.. and Mrs.
Randell Carpenter, Prof. and
Mrs. Rjcks Mr.. and Mrs. West
Carpenter, Mrs. ]. N. Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs. Gun, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Crigler, Mr. and Mrs. R.
I G. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. V.
Shearer, all Of Starkville, Miss.
Okolona messenger., 1921-08-04
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
seeause It's Far One Thing Only, and
okcIona People Appreciate This.

sseause IT'S Far One Thing Only, and
okoiona People Appreciate This.
Netting caa be good for everything.
. Daing enc thing well brings sue
ess. 4
Donn's Eianey pills are for oHe
Ming only
For weak or disordered kidneys, ASK
'our leighDJr!
Hire Il Okoloaa eviSaacs To prove
heir werth.
y. BSslrin. 3~ND f~~nttvre atora.
30 Gatlin st.. SAYS; = have used
0oan's Kidney Pills On different &C
aaions in the past few ysarS end !
Ia gn'te sure AS t. the merit Of this
emedy have used Deans for laine-
less and aching acr5ss the snslf ut
ny back and each time they havs
roven very beneficial ana have gi~en
he desired relief
Price soc, at sil dealers Don't
imply ask for 4 kidney remedy vet
ooan's Kidney Pi'is-the same that
Nr BaskIn had. Foster-Mllburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Okolona messenger., 1921-08-04
IiabItuaI Constipation Cured
inl] to n Davs

rT.AX-F0S WITH PEPSIN' IS q specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for fIabltua
Constipation. It relieves promptly bu
should bc taken regularly for II % 81 day.
to induce regular action. Il Stimulates ant
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. GO
per bottle.
Okolona messenger., 1921-08-04
Local News.

Miss Robbie McRae is visiting
friends in Eupora.
Mrs. John Pannell is visiting
relatives in Oxford.
Miss Lois Moss, of Mobile, is
visiting her mother here.
Rev. E. M. Shaw, of Houston,
was in the city Saturday.
Victor Hexter, of Memphis,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. E. M.
Rubel.
MISS Irene DeMoville has re-
turned from a visit with friends
in Leland.
Carroll Hair, Herman Pannell
and Ira Lee Francis motored to
Houston Sunday?
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Dossett
and children, of Houston, were
in the city Tuesday.
Miss Lille Reinheimer is spend
ing a few weeks in Gulfport,
Biloxi and New Orleans.
Miss Kate Creighton has re-
turned from a pleasant visit
with friends in Memphis.
Rev. ]. R. Wade will preach
at the Presbyterian Church Sun
day morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Buck.
ingham have returned from 6
visit with relatives in Texas.
Miss Elizabeth Holder, Of
Holly Springs, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. D. Creighton and family
Miss Lottie Dees, who ha'
been in Memphis the past few
months, visited friends here thi'
week.
Calvin Pannell, of Albuquer
que, N. M, is spending a few
weeks with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. M. Pannell.
NJ. and Mrs. R. W. Mahol
have returned to their home
after spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. L. z. Hurt.
Misses Ervie and Jewell Quinr
have returned from a delightful
visit in Mobile, Philadelphia
Louisville and other points.
William Mckenzie, who has
been attending school in Colora
do Springs, is spending some
time with his parents here.
Miss Luray Streibich is at
ending a house party in Ellis
vile. She will visit in McComb
City before returning home.
Mrs. y. E, Hair and children,
Edith and Earl, Jr., of Jackson,
Tenn, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Hair and family,
Mrs. w. T. Quinn and son
Lester and grand daughter. Alice
Lynn, left Wednesday for a visit
with relatives and friends in
Central Mississippi.
We are informed that the
ANGRY band will ,sOe over Sunday
and that. the combined bands
viii give a concert at the school
grounds beginning about four
o'clock.
The wedding Of Miss Lillian
D. Riley to Mr.. T. D. Minyard
will take place at $50 O'Clock en-
Tuesday morning, August 10th,
at the First Baptist Church
Houston, Miss.
Jesse (Red) Mitchner, who
was recently severely hurt in an
automobile accident has returned
from the Houston Hospital, and
we are glad to note that he will
have the use of the knee joint
which was so badly damaged.
Miss Avery Wayne Thompson,
Okolona messenger., 1921-08-04

You can get your alterations
done at prey war prices if you see
me. Pants cut for 25 to 35 cents
and coats cut for $1.0O to $3.50.
M. HODECK,
The Tailor.
Okolona messenger., 1921-08-04

have just received a new
outfit from Ed. v. Price for
next fall and winter.
Before you buy your new suit
and overcoat, come to Hodeck' S
and examine this be autiful line
of samples
Igurantee a fitand good work
Manship.
M. Hodeck The Tailor.
Okolona messenger., 1921-08-04
nd Cure a Cold ln One DaY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE CTablets.) 7,
ctops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cold. E.W. GROVES signature on each box. Soc
Okolona messenger., 1921-08-04

Don't forget Ellis Grain Ele-
vator when you need feed.
Okolona messenger., 1921-08-04

Alterations at Pre-War Prices.
Okolona messenger., 1921-08-04
assisssszS3ss sssssasSs3s3aS
1 Business Notices \

n&IEE fkt <FFE ~ F-tkt 'vpFFe<'
Straight bemstitching lOc per
yard, scallops 15c per yard.
Mrs. ". c. Chaunault.
For Sale - 100 acres of land p
miles from OGolona, on good
road, reasonable terms. Apply to
Mrs. W. M. Panne1l. 81 p.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
NATIONAL CAPITAL
fE jji7 AFFAIRS EiiiB
No u. S. Rights Have Been Surrendered

When the time comes. it was de
clared, the United States will be found
demanding: Recognition of a right to
a cable base on the Island Of zap. a
right now being contested by Japan
which has the mandate over zap.
The right TO oil privileges in Meso-
potamia extended to nations afillated
with the League of Nations, a right
contested by Great Britain.
The spokesman for the administra-
ton today said it would not be the
policy of the administration to be at
all tlamboyant or boasiful or beIliger-
ent in the handling of foreign prob
lens growing out of the war and sub
sequent treaty negotiations But this
much he made plain: The rights of
the United States in world affairs ex-
list today right here just as they ex-
listed on the day Of the armistice.
No one has surrendered any of these
rights; no one had any authority to
surrender such rights.
The rights of the United States could
be altered or curtailed only through a
treaty properly negotiated and rati-
fed; SO far as the United States is
concerned there Is no such treaty.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

THE directolre. late, eighteenth
l. century and certain Spanish in
fluences in the STYLES, are all disput-
ing the claims Of the straight-line or
chemise dress, to pre-eminence. The
best American and French creators Of
costumes appreciate the adaptability
of taftetas and organizes, to bouflant
skirts. and the charm of flavor Of
qnaintness in the silhouette that is too
attractive 10 be ignored. Therefore
in The passing show of spring styles
among those present, and present in
considerable numbers, there are such
sprightly dresses as are pictured here.
The frock at the left includes a
tunic among its assets, over iNuch
narrower underSkirt-a plain and in
conspicuous affair that plays only q
small part in the composition of the
dress. The tunic and bodice divide
honors in points Of interest. by means
of cords about the hips ana at the
bottom the tunic achieves q hoop-skirt
effect, and il is decorated with fiat
puffs OF the taf1eta The peasant
waist also employs these puns as a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

finish for the collar The introduction
Of dainty vestee of lace and mar
row velvet ribbon laced across the
front are the means by which the
bodice rivals the tunic.
A dark and light color are used to
make the Sprightly dress at the right,
and ribbon plays star role in its
composition Taffeta ribbon with a
fancy edge makes the side plaitings
that are emphasized on the tunic by
placing them on a light-colored back
ground, which might be of crepe de
chine The slip-on bodice, with double
frillsof plated ribbon about the woiSt,
has short sleeves heightened by means
of the plated ribbon and finished with
tie of narrow ribbon The same
ribbon forms a girdle with half
wreath of little blossoms set across
the front. Nothing more original or
prettler has made its appearance so
far than this useful frock. but II has
many competitors in spring that is
rich in It's variety of attractive taft
fetas.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

road labor board at $4,000. and four
members Of the federal farm loan
board at $4,000 each.
-Four of the nine Supreme court JUS
tees also may be appointed by Presi-
dent Harding. Chief Justice White and
Associate Justices McKenna, Holmes
and Day now are eligible, by both age
and length Of service, TO voluntary re-
tirement. The salary of the chief jus
tice is $4,000. and that of associate
justices S14,500.
Postnasters comprise the bulk OF
presidential patronage. There are
nearly $4,000 postmasterships remain
ing in the presidential class, although
Mr.. WI on placed many in the civil
service.
In various executive branches of the
government the Department Of Justice
leads in patronage, with a roll of
about $4,000, including a solicitor
general at $4,000, one assistant to the
attorney general at $4,000 and seven
other assistants at $500
In the Treasury department the prin-
cipal plums are treasurer at $1,000
and the commissioner Of Internal reve-
nue. at $4,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

ing. for we must feed our children
well and give them good food so they
will Ice strong and so they Will feel
like playing
How. we do enjoy sQuidsl Squlds
are most delicious Yes, squids are
every bit as good as ice cream and
such things which children like
our great enemy is the old whale
known as the Killer Whale From
his family name you can understand
that he is a cruel creature. That
would be quite clear to any one.
Our cousins. the sea-lions are very
much like we are in ways and habits
and looks.
"They too travel In the spring ans
IN the fall living one place In the
summer and another IN the winter.
THE Mr.. Sea-Lions are noisy crea-
lures, roaring and talking AT the top
of their voices, always. They're very
big Of course, and ] suppose like to
make their voices seem equal to their
size
They are all wilder and Drawer
than we are, but they're a clever lot.
I do not mind admitting it, because,
Of course. they're relatives Of ours.
Sometimes they are known as the
stelIer Sea-Liou family.
But what ! cannot understand Is
that people think it is strange that
we can always tcll our own young
when there are such countless and
countless children seals on the beach.
Il would like to ask such people
this question. especially would Ike
to ask any question Of mothers
"Wauid you not be able 70 recognize
yOur own children even if there were
thousands Of children about?
Wouldn't you be able 10 pick out
your own children in a great big
school whore there were several thou
sand children ahouti
Wouldn't you he able 70 tell yaur
own children II they we're marching
in a huge parade with mang, many
many other chldreuf
wouldn't you be able 10 tell your
children on The beach when The chill
dren we're focking 10 the beach In
hundreds2
"Of course you wouidt Tm quite
sure you wouldl Aud So oan tile
Mother Seal tell which ere her own
children. For She knows her oan as
any mother would. Don't T0g see peO-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
Honoring the Soldier Unknown Dead

in the World war, have lately done
honor to the unknown dead Of their
armies by placing with fitting cere-
mony the body Of an unknown, uniden-
tilted soldier, respectively in West
minister Abbey and in the Arc de Trl-
omphe; and
Whereas, animated by the same
spirit of comradeship in which we of
the American forces fought alongside
these allies, we desire to add whatever
we can to the imperishable glory won
by the deeds Of our allies and com
memorated in part by this tribute to
their unknown dead: Now, therefore,
BE it enacted. etc, That the Presi-
dent of the United States be, and he
hereby is, authorized to bestow with
appropriate ceremonies, military and
civil, the congressional medal Of hon
or upon the unknown, unidentified
British soldier buried in Westminster
Abbey, London, England, and upon the
unknown, unidentified French soldier
buried in the Arc de Triomphe, Paris,
France"
1t now seems likely that we are TO
have the same sort Of a ceremony
here in America-that an unknown
American soldiers body will be brought
home from France and buried at Ar
lington, or possibly even in the capitol.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
Fifty Thousand Jobs on the Plum Tres

UPWARDS of $1,000 appointments
" to public offices, carrying salaries
aggregating more than $1O0,0O0.000 a
year, are to be made by President
Harding. Some of these have been
made, many others will be announced
during the next few months, while
still others will be made as the terms
Of present Democratic ofiiceholders ex-
pire.
Tie first fruits from the shaking
Of the official plum" tree were cabi-
net officers, whose salaries are $4,000
year each. Others to come include
nearly a dozen ambassadors, whose
salaries are 1900 each; many minis
tiers at $4,000 each; assistant secre-
taries federal judges, attorneys ana
marShals, customs collectors members
Of various government boards and
commissions and postmasters by The
thousands.
In contrast TO the huge patronage
roll Of Mr. Harding are the appointiye
perquisites of Vice President Coolidge,
whose immediate appointments com
prise only his secretary, clerk, page
boy and a private telegraph operator
Their salaries total $7,700 a year The
vice president himself receives $4,000.
Among appointments are seven
members of the shipping board at
$4,000 each two members of the in
terState commerce commission at SD
600 each; five members of the federal
reserve board at $4,000 each; three
members Of the tariff commission at
$500 each; two members of the fed
eral trade commission at $4,000 each !;
some of the nine members of the rail-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
MOTHER FUR SEAL.

"They think it is funny" said
Mother Fur Seal that | am able TO
recognize or know my own children,
but | would think it funny il /
couldn't.
"0f course every mother fur seal
would think as / did about this mat
ter
The reason that creatures think it
is funny that l know my own children,
is because we mothers stay about on
the same great beach and there are
thousands Of mothers and children an
about.
But always would know my son."
said Mother Fur Seal
our children are such dear. play
fui, merry. creatures. Especially when
they're very young, and even during
the first four or five years of their
lives there is nothing they enjoy so
much as swimming and playing, diving
and playing tag and other games.
Were known as the Alaska Fur
Seal family. and we live interesting
lives.
Were quite fashionable and in the
winter We so to coast lines further
south than in the summer
'In the spring or very early in the
summer we travel sometimes as much
as two thousand miles Gracious,
wouldn't Il be an expense If we had
TO pay for our journeys the way peo-
pie do?
But then people wouldn't care for
the way We travel through the great
ocean, whether It's stormy or calm,
whether there is rain or sunshine
above
1--WE 90 on and on, and no matter
how great the fog may he we never
lose our way, bur 90 swimming steadi-
" on and on until we reach the islands
we're going to for our summer.
"When we reach our summer home
we begin to think about the seal
babies who have arrived after we
have been at the island homes for
awhile.
I'VE stay out Of the water for long
periods of time, often 10 make sure no
harm will come 10 our babies. And
we go back and forth for oar market
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
Army Fiers Eager to Bomb Warships

3 '1iA aFiators are eager TO fight a
real duel with the navy. While
-.''irals and generals have been ad-
a".-he and disputing claims that the
NJ it3Ae is far superior to the battle
a a war weapon, army pilots
''f Hooded the office Of the air serv-
director with pleas that the mat
's settled under real war condi-
1-sy have been all wrought up since
:. s'las Daniels, then secretary of
navy, offered to stand bareheaded
"a Geek Of a battleshlp and let
.'.s1--er General Mitchell. head Of
NJ service in the war. take
I q nm with a bombing afrplane
.lt G. c. Noseley. victorious pilot
- recent airTdaue race at Mfneola
49,. the Pulitzer trophy, would be
I.aS ct the opportunity Of
a. IN hight with the navy gunners
believe" he wrote his chief
49, E 6unch Of those gobs would
~ about as much chance Of hitting
~. p especially il the old bat
s,., we're II motion, as the proven
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
BoNEAeADl

Hubby did not like the appearance
of the cook friend had sent them.
So, taking his wife aside, he said.
Don't hire her
But" demonstrated his better half,
Just thinl, Of the reputation for cook
ing she bears.
Never mind about her ahility 10
cook she bears" said he, I'VE don't
eat EN- anyway"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

1T SEEMS that this spring has fav-
l. ored Us with greater wealth Of
beautiful millinery than can be re-
called for many years. So many new
materials have been added to those
that have been long established as be-
longing to heldwear. that there IS an
unending variety in the displays: lines
are graceful, colors pleasing, One
makes a little journey in quest Of
new hats with a disposition 10 buy
more than are needed, for they are as
aIlurlng as fairy tales that never
grow tires0me with new ana unez
pected chapters added to those we are
already devoted TO- II is cous0llng to
reflect that prices are not quite so high
as they were a year ago-but they are
still high enough. and this is no fairy
tale. Materials and other costs of
production have not set reached a
pre-war level, hut they are settling.
Tn the meantime whatever else fate
may deny her. every woman IS en-
titled TO b new spring hat She viii
find among the displays a few at least
and perhaps many. that enhance her
good looks. for there are shapes for
every face and type and colors that
are subtly fauering II is worth while
10 look carefully for fhem.
A groBp Of SUMMER hats is shown
here in shapes that have proved ery
generally becoming AT the tor q
round-crownel rolling brimmed straw
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

bat is very artfully curved as TO its
brIm and handsomely embroidered on
the crown. II features a large orna-
5mental pin as a decoration and is in
tended to spend its days IN the cosl-
pany Of an equally classy veil, having
irregular dots scattered over fine
but open mesh Just below II at the
left a lovely leghoru effaees its upper
brim and crown i'm favor of strips Of
ribbon frayed at the ends and droop-
ing over tne brims edge It is q model
that speaks the language 0f youth. At
the right a matronly bat suggests the
Napoleonic era I'D shape n IS Of
straw with embroidered flowers
strewn over IL, and a wide ribbon
drops over the top and sides At the
left brilliant hat OF satin and
highly Iustrous braid suggests .
coronet and is a stately affair suited
10 many ages. Crepe d. chine and
ribbon make the elegant hat that
comes last in the group. although II is
tho brightest star III this galaxy The
faile ribbon so cleverlF used 10 form
the brln IS IN a darker color than the
crepe de chine crown 4 very hand
some tasseI clincs 20 The crown.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

UoN0RS to the Unknown Dead" as
"a IN England and France seem to
nave touched the American heart.
anyway, the American government is
70 have hand In the British and
french ceremonies. 1t will bestow the
congressional medal of honor upon the
TWO unknown heroes recently buried
WIN imposing ceremonies across the
sea- The bin as it passed the house
was as follows:
"A BIN OF. R. 16076) authorizing be-
SIoNal upon the unknown, unidentified
brush soldier buried In Westminster
aooey and the unknown, unidentified
r'tleh soldier buried in the Arc de
'.i2mphe of the congressional medal
Of honor.
" hereas Great Britain and France.
'"o # the allies Of the United States
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

wouldn't YOU like TO see an old
fashioned comic opera with chorus
of merry vIlagersT
NO" replied the census expert. at
would be too untrue to life Every
body seems TO think that in order TO
be happy he must move into town.
There's no such thing as a merry viii
lager"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

yTIASHINGT0N.-No American rights
w have been surrendered because of
the war and none of them will be
surrendered. This tersely expresses
the basis of the Harding foreign policy
as outlined today by an authoritative
official Of the new administration.
Although no positive assertion was
made it was clearly indicated that 1T
the proper time the United States
would have an influential spokesman
to present Its cause before the league
and to stand rigidly for Americas
claim that it aided to bring about the
victory over Germany and will not sur
render any American rights protected
By that victory.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

"With a fast plane I would
feel perfectly secure to fly around
all day over the Atlantic feet
and let them shoot at me with any
thing they anything from a
popgun TO a 16-lnch piece read a let
ter from Capt. Harvey Weir Cook Of
Fort Crook. Neb.
Army flyers claim they could sink
the biggest battleship with one direct
hit with a 1100-pound bomb dropped
from an altitude Of 1900 feet. They
contend that the explosive would have
such force 1t would buckle In the
plates Of the varship, making 1t In
possible to keep afoat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
Gettinn Practical

"Nou know Robbins, the tenor, who
used 70 sing to Miss Skeezicks that
every morn he would bring her yio-
letS?"
yes; did hep
That's what he did, and they got
married; and now they're living in
the country where every morn he has
TO bring her two buckets of water
and help wipe the dishes 20
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
DANGEROUS Game.

DO you like golf?" asked one or
the players at recent club tourna-
ment
yes, but it's dangerous game"
replied one of the semi-dnalists.
Dangerous? Why2"
Il took it up TO take my mind Off
my work now have to work hard
10 take my mind off golf"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
How TrueI

Bryant-The manner Of speech IL
often more important than the matter
stated.
Beeler--W Why do you say that?
Because there are more people
who have ears 10 hear than brains to
understand"