davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-04
Staple Cotton Goods

Tupelo Cheviots, Cleanup Price. ............ &c
SO. inch Bleached Domestic, cleanup price ] &c
Best Apron Ginghams, cleanup price,. ] DC
Cotton Checks, cleanup price. ............ 67s c
Yard-wide Brown Domestic, cleanup
price. ~
Yard-wide Percae, cleanup price. 137@ c
"a Pepperall Sheeting, cleanup price. SEQ
25c Ginghams, cleanup price. 1SC
zoe Ginghams, cleanup price. ........... 1G7s c
All other Ginghams reduced greatly for our
Cleanup Sale
Best grades Calico, cleanup price. ......... &c
27-inch Fancy Percales, cleanup price,. &c
Very best Feather Tick cleanup price. z 1C
! Very best Straw Tick cleanup price. ! 3 4 c
Standard Oil Cloth, cleanup price. ..31C
! Entire line of white, Wash Goods, to
be cleaned up at discount of 33A
! This means all white cotton waistings and
: suitings.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-04
Notions

Hooks and Eyes per aper.................. lie
Snap Fasteners papers, for.y............. SC
Needles, 2 papers for. ..s................... SC
Coats Spool Cotton, SPOOL. .......... SC
Williams Tale per can. ...................13c
Spool silk, SPOOL. 7c
BAN Thread, 80 Ball Box. ...................-25c
Safety Pins, 2 papers for.....~.,....".... SC
Sansilk. per ball...-...........,. &C
Slime Crochet, per ball..................... 10c
soc Wash Ties.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-04
Clothing Department

SIS. 90 and SIG. 50 Palm Beach, Spanish Linen'
and Seer-sucker two-piece Suits for men,
just few left, cleanup price. $6.S5
Sc. 90 Mems Palm Beach trousers, cleanup
price. Observation-Disclosures. -. $40
Any mans Wool Suit in the store, with the
exception of Blue Serges, cleanup price,
exactly half of former value.
Take advantage of this and purchase fall
suit for less money than one will cost you
later during the season.
So. so Mems Duchess Wash Pants cleanup
price. ........... ............. ........... 1.05
Other makes Mems wash trousers, $500
value, cleanup price. $1.25
81. 90 Moleskin trousers cleanup price. 1.JS
SO. so Dress trousers, Duchess and
Others cleanup price. 6.(5
$500 Dress trousers, Duchess and
others, cleanup price. 6.45
81. so Dress trousers, Duchess and
others, cleanup price. 6.15
$500 Dress trousers, Duchess and
others, cleanup price. ................... BIB
$500 Dress trousers, Duchess and
others, cleanup price. AIS
$500 Dress trousers, Duchess and
others, cleanup price. SIS
$3.50 Dress trousers, Duchess and
others, cleanup price........."........ 3.55
S12. SO Boys Wool Suits, cleanup price S.35
$1,000 Boys Wool Suits cleanup price 7.S5
$1,000 Boys Wool Suits, cleanup price SIS
$500 Boys Wool Suits, cleanup price 5.95
$500 Boys Wool Suits, cleanup price 5.35
$500 Boys Wool Suits, cleanup price ASS
$500 Boys Wool Suits, cleanup price 3.S5
$500 Boys Wool Suits, cleanup price 3.35
$3.50 Sheets, clearing sale price.....$1 .25
$500 Sheets. clearing sale price..A.... As
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-04
Dress Shirts
Real Reduction in Mems Manhattan
and Eclipse Dress Shirts.

$500 ssi.ss nt sssasS ss' HsD.. 1885
$500 Manhattan and Eclipse p o.
Shirts, cleanup price......".... OuOO
$3.50 Manhattan and Eclipse q 0k
Shirts, cleanup price.............- EuOO
'4 ssirt n' e:saap p, aoa Eclipse 265
$3.50 Manhattan and Eclipse q o.
Shirts, cleanup price. ZaOO
$500 Ssirt n' sIssnaD sss Eclipse 1875
Entire line Mems $500 Fancy OON
Shirts, cleanup price....:...,........ OOO
Not many left SO if you are interested come
early.
Entire line Of Mems $3.50 Fancy Tn
Shirts, cleanup price,. .."..... IUO
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-04

Big Lot Ladies' Bungalow Aprons former
$3.50 to 1925 values, clearing price,. 75c
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
ITALIAN REDS KILL
GRANDSON OF BARON
Lord Grimthorpc's Daughter
Wounded and Her Son Slain
While Motoring.
THREE OTHERS ALSO HIT
Party Mistaken for Fascist
Decedents Grandmother
Was Lucy T. Lee of n. Y.

LONDON, July Ii Thursday The
Hon. Lucy katherine Beckett, daugh-
ter of the second Baron Grimthorpe,
was wounded, and her son, James, was
killed when their automobile was fired
on last night near Viterbo. Italy, says
a Rome despatch to the London Times.
Mrs. Becketts mother was formerly
Lucy Tracy Lee of New York, who
was married to Lord Grimthorpe in
1888
Two girl companions and the chauf-
feur were wounded In the attack. which
was made in the belief that the auto
mobile was carrying Fascist. For
several days past hghting has been
going on at Viterbo between Socialists
and Fascist or the extreme nationalists.
A Milan despatch to the Times adds
that one of the girls in the party was
so seriously injured that amputation Of
leg was necessary. The Government
has ordered an inquiry.
Lucy Tracy Lee. who married the
second Baron Grimthorpe. was the
daughter OF Mrs. Lucy Eldridge Lee OF
New York. who died in Rome in 1918,
and granddaughter of Allan Campbell
Lee. Her daughter the Hon. Lucille
Catherine Grimthorpe, who was wounded
near Milan. married in 1903 Count Otto
Czernin.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
SLUMP IN THEATRES
HITS film HOUSES
At Least 100 to Close Here In
definitely in August Due
to Heavy Costs.
WORKERS ARE NOTIFIED
Touring Companies Will Be
Reduced From 400 to 100
Next Season.
WORKERS ARE NOTIFIED

While theatrical touring managers
were sadly prophesying yesterday that
unless wages and other expenses are
reduced there will be an extremely
slim season, it was made known by
the Moving Picture Theatre Attend
ants Union that more than 100 moving
picture theatres in Manhattan. Brook
lyn and The Bronx may close indef-
initely on August 1. Members OF the
union said theatre owners had warned
them to expect such action.
The Touring Managers Association
OF the United States and Canada at
it's annual meeting in the Hotel Astor
adopted a resolution creating an emer-
gency relief fund; which Is to be sup
plemented by a weekly assessment
made on every road attraction for
each week played. It will be used as
guarantee to the members Of the or
ganization that in the event OF difn-
culties the transportation OF actors
back to New York can be paid.
John ]. Coleman. secretary OF the as
sociation, estimated that there will be at
most only one-fourth OF the usual num-
ber OF comp ,nies on tour in dramatic
and musical comedy productions unless
the situation changes. Mr.. Coleman said
that normally about 400 companies are
on tour. He predicts that this year
there will be less than 100. For IN
stance" said Mr. Coleman. II have been
told that A. II. wosds. who usually has
ffteen or twenty companies on the road.
will have only two or three this
season."
It was estimated three weeks ago by
Sam H. Harris that there would be only
half the usual number Of musical come
dies produced this season.
In connection with the moving picture
situation. II was stated by the attendants
union that any closing of the film
theatres would be due to the failure OF
the Exhibitors League 10 come to an
agreement with the union on wages and
other matters. prior to the expiration
of their present agreement
Samuel Tuliman. attorney for the
union. which includes operators ushers,
porters, managers. cashiers, ticket chop
pers and special officers. said that
within the year admission prices have
been increased more than 200 per cent.
while wage increases have been only
100 per cent Mr.. Tullman said men,
bers of the union had received notice
from more than 100 theatres that their
doors would close indefinitely August /.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
FAMOUS TENBY DIES
ASC CUP COMES HOME
Milburn's Old Polo Pony Ends
Career on Steamship After
Last Big Match.
SUICIDE SAYS GROOM
Played in Five International
Matches, Including That
of Last Month.
SUICIDE SAYS GROOM

Special Cable to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,l
London, July 13.
Tenby Is dead. The only polo pony
that ever played in five international
matches ended his career Sunday in
the middle of tho English Channel.
The news wes brought back here to-
night by an English groom who tried
to stowaway with the equine charge
he had got so fond of at birmingham,
but who was set ashore when the
steamship Michigan called at the
French port on her way to America.
This man says that old Tenby COM
mitted suicide. 1t will be remembered
that Devereux Milburn, captain of the
American polo team, had such an af-
fection for the veteran pony that he
played hin, for one period of the inter-
national polo games at Hurlingham
last month. Tenby's legs were not as
young as his head and heart. however,
and for the Arst time in his career he
was 'benched' In the middle Of a
period.
THE ole 'ose weren't never the same
again." almost weeping the stowaway
stableman said tonight "Moped e did
ell the time. spite of Mr.. Milburn or
derin' i'm speshul mashes an Missus
Mlburn an the kids comm an givin
i'm more sugar than's good for any 'oss.
"'E give mournful look and a kind
O. whicker wen we lowered i'm into the
old o. that ship. and that's wot made
me try to go with i'm. 'Twan't no
good ole Tenby'd crossed before an
e knew 'ow rotten dark and rough 1t Is
in them seagoin' boxes. an I guess e
Just UP and says. 'Wot's the use?
There amt no more games for me-
AN Sunday we notices e's restless.
though the Channel was smoother'n
Putney Beach. Finally. bout noon, e
fair tikes a fit. e dances about bit
and then he kinda tosses is cad roun'.
awhickerin' OF his pals either side, an
they gets to tikin on too. An I ears
II from wnere I'm idin', an 1t costs me
my bloomin' trip to New Yawk. but out
/ rushes KNOWN faint right with the
ole boy.
"w'en I gets there he's fair stampin
an rollin' is eyes an aswingin' back
an forth. an finally e squats way back
on is Jocks. e does-an'. there amt
there wasn't--no pony in the ole worP
could squat on is 'ocks the like o that
un-an' before I can lay my finger on
i'm e comes crashin' ahead like 'e's done
'undreds o. times through a serum after
tn ball with is ole cad down.
But 'twasn't no scrimmage this time
twas two inch planks, which ole Tenby
knew. 'avin' nibbled 'em. e drops, an
we gets i'm out with is fore'ead all
sma shed. but es still kinda puffin' with
is nostrils an Is eyes is rollin' at us.
We 'ad to get the sailor boys to shoot
i'm, an, say. there's some Hamerican
grooms in that crowd wot calls 'emselves
hard guys earn they wuz blubberin'.
They wuz fair blubberin' like nippers.
Thank Gawd. Mr.. Milburn an Mr..
whitney. wot give i'm Tenby for is
weddin. had left Englan'. Wen 1t comes
to tellin' I'm bout this I'll 'av' none O.
It,"
Tenby. the groom said. was buried at
sea with all the honors that the grooms
and crew could muster.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
HARVEY'S DEMOCRACY
SHOCKS STAID BRITAIN
Shirt Sleeve Diplomacy EUi-
dent on the Golf Course.

Special Cobre 10 THE Nrw YORK HnRALp.
Copyright, 1921. By THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July 10.
Despite Ambassador Harvey's valuable
services in the cause of international
amity. IL Is reported at London clubs
that he has done even greater service for
international amenities in golf. He
played on the Hanger Hil course yes
terday in his shirt sleeves. He confessed
to friends to-day that he could not tell
whether the audible murmurs from his
fellow players were expressions OF
shocked dignity. astonishment or envious
admiration.
To-day in every club the efficacy OF
shirt sleeve diplomacy is prominent.
There is only one defect in the case OF
those who are sustaining MIR. Harvey's
habit or lack OF habit. The Ambassador
has confessed that two strokes have been
added to his handicap.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
LOWER PRICES COMING
FOR BABY CARRIAGES
Sleeping Device for Motor
Cars Now Being Made.

speetai Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
CHICAGO, July 13.-Arnerican babies
are athletic from birth and they are
going to nave baby carriages that will
make them moro robust and strong. In
addition, uhe price OF bassinette go-carts
and creepers is soing to be lower from
now on.
This information comes from w. s
Ferris OF Elkhart. secretary OF the Ma
tional Baby Vehicle Manufacturers A.
ISOLATION.
Baby may now be lulled TO sleer
while in automobiles by use Of basket
swung from a rail Inside the machine
Such sleeping devices are now manufac'
tured IN ,arxe quantities. according to
q. w. seibert, presiden: Of the associa-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
SHAFT FOR SLAYER
OF LINCOLN REMOVED
Stood on Private Premises in
Alabama ToWn.

TROY. Ala. July IA monument
erected here after the assassination OF
Abraham Lincoln TO the memory OF
John Wilkes Booth was removed a
few days ago by order OF the Town
Council. II was purchased by Pink
Carter. a policeman. who made an
effort TO erect II on Courthouse Square,
but was denied permission. and then
placed IL on his own premises whence
II was recently removed.
LINCOLN. Ncb.. July 13-Pelham a.
Barrows. national commander of the
Sons OF Veterans. yesterday forwarded
n letter 10 President Harding asking
that he order the destruction OF a
monument reported to be In Troy. Ala.
which contains an inscription honorlng
Wilkes Booth for the murder of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
HEAT FIRES MUNITTON
DUMPS NEAR SOISSONS
Ten Thousand Shells Alread, 4,
Haue Exploded.

soIssoNs, France. July 13.--Ammuni-
tion dumps few miles east Of here.
containing $50 tons OF explosives caught
ire to-day through spontaneous combus-
tlon owing 10 the extreme heat.
Ten thousand shells already have ex-
ploded and gas maiks have been dellv-
cred to the population. No casualties
have been reported.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
PRICES ON DINING CARS
ARE TO BE REDUCED
Drop Has Commenced, but IL
Will Go DolDn More.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
CHICAGO, July 1S.-Dining car prices
have Joined the procession toward a
lower scale. said T. A. Dempsey. presi-
dent Of the American Association Of
Dining Car Superintendents. at their
meeting here to-day.
There has been a reduction of 25 per
cent. since the war" said Mr.. Dempsey.
"and as food prices decrease at the
grocery there will be additional cuts on
the trains"
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
DEVEREUX MILBURN
MOURNS TENBY'S DEATH
Feel. Loss of Pony as That of
Old Friend.

Devereux Milburn. who arrived from
England yesterday. said last night at
the home OF his father. John G. Milburn'
at Manhasset. that he had just been
notified by cable OF Tenby's death. and
hs felt the loss of the pony 'as that OF
an old friend
"Tenby was one of the finest heavy
weight polo ponies in the world said
Mr.. Milburn. ''and was bought In Eng
land by Harry Payne whitney. who
gave Tenby to me as wedding present
In 1913. had ridden the pony since
1910. and Tenby was In all the inter-
national polo games since then. may
was without a peer. and II Ia great
loss to me 10 learn OF the pony's death. I"
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
TWO ARMY AVIATORS
KILLED IN HONOLULU
Con,mandant of Duke Field
One of the Victims.

HoxoLuLu. T. H.. July 13.--Major
Sheldon II. Wheeler. U. S. A.. command
ant OF Duke Field. the army air base
here. and Sergeant Thomas A. Kelley
were killed to-day when their airplane
crashed after taking off for a practice
flight
The gasolene tank exploded. covering
the men with burning oil Major Wheel
er's home was In Burlington. VT.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Kaiser Jeered by Dutch
for Refusal to Pay Tax
BY the Associated Press.

DOORN, July 13.-The former
German Emperor is daily be-
coming more unpopular. He
cannot show himself in the roads
without being hooted and jeered,
whereas a few months ago he
was regarded with pity or indif-
ference. The principal reason
for this change is that he is
ignoring the repeated demands
for payment of his municipal
taxes on the plea that his stay
here is involuntary, to which the
municipality retorts that it has
not the slightest objection to his
departure.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

HEEAip.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., July 13.
president HARDING TO-
day cabIed the following mes
sage to The New York Herald
of Paris" for publication:
1t has been the part and for
tune of the French people
throughout their history to be
eternally leading in destroy
ing the strongholds of man
kinds oppressors. The Bas-
tile, whose fall they COM
memorate to-day, was but one
of these. Our friends tradi-
tionally, our allies in our
earliest and latest struggles
for freedom, the French peo-
pie hold peculiar claim to the
affections of the American
people, who wish them every
good fortune and rejoice with
them in the restoration of
their national security.
WARREN G. HARDING.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
WEATHER FORECAST.
Paris Barracks So Full
Guards Cannot Marry

Special Gable to THE New Yonk HERALD.
Copyright. 1891, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, July Is.
THE housing shortage has
grown so serious that hun
dreds Of members of the Paris
Municipal Guards either must
resign or sign an agreement that
they will not marry during the
present emergency. All the bar
racks are now so crowded that
there is no longer room for mar
ried couples. Inasmuch as the
regulations also provide that of
ficers Of certain grades must
sleep in barracks it is expected
that the same celibacy will be
imposed upon young officers un-
less they are willing to maintain
separate apartments, one with
their wives and the other with
their troops.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

The beet writing papers
ars WHITING PAPERS. "A do.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
LLOYD GEORGE TODAY.
MEETS DE- VALERA IN
PEACE CONFERENCE
Sim Fein Chief Not Expect
ed to Press for Republic
Owing to Lack Of Def
mite Policy.
MEETING PRELIMINARY
Sir James Craig Is on Way
From Belfast to Join in
Three Party Farley
in London.
GRIFFITH MAY ATTEND
Both Sides Are Reticent About
Questions, and Even Propa-
ganda Bureaus Are Keep
ing Quiet.
GRIFFITH MAY ATTEND
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, July ia conversation,
which 1t Is hoped may mark the last
act of one phase Of Ireland's troub-
lous history and serve as prelude to
the long sought peace in the island is
to take place in the dingy old Cabinet
room in Downing Street tomorrow
afternoon, when the British Prime
Minister, MIR. Lloyd George. and the
Irish Republican leader. Eamonn de
Valera, meet in an effort to clear the
stage for holding three party peace
conference, in which Great Britain,
Sim Fein and Ulster will endeavor to
compose their differences.
To a question as to whether Mr.. de
Valera would enter the conference
with a definite policy to which he was
pledged to adhere one Of his associates
to-day said: Two weeks ago any OF
us could have answered that query
briefly and certainly. but the position
is altered now"
Those who have followed recent
events closely interpret this as an in
dication that the Irish leader would
not press the claim for an independent
republic. but play cards" in an effort
to learn the utmost Great Britain was
prepared TO give, which would be sub
mitted to the Dali Eireann for con-
sideration or acceptance.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Craig Also ON way.


sideration or acceptance.
CraiR Also ON Way.
Sir James Craig, the Ulster Premier.
Il crossing from Belfast tonight and
will be at hand IL the obstacles offered
by the preliminary discussions are
cleared away. There Is some uncer-
tainty whether the Premier or Mr.. De
Valera will have colleagues at the first
meeting. The original intention was to
have an Introductory meeting between
the two men. but because Of the recog-
nized dangers of a misunderstanding
arising In such unaided discussions 1t
was considered probable to-niyht that
each Of the principals would be accom-
panied by at least one man. In that
event Arthur Griffith is most likely to
act with De Valera.
The Parliamentary correspondent OF
the London Times will say that il Is ex-
pected that Austen Chamberlain, Gov
ernment leader in the House of Com
mons, and Sir Hamar Greenwood. Chief
Secretary for Ireland, will be with Prime
Minister Lloyd George when he meets
Eamonn de Valera.
One Oh lne IilOSt convincing iHuiNatich1
of the fervency of the hope that the
meeting will presage an era OF peace IL
the reluctance OF both the Government.
and Irish circles to discuss the probable
details of the initial session. both parties
insisting that the situation Is so delicate
that a single unfortunate word might
seriously prejudice the proceedings or
jeopardize whatever chance OF ultimate
success exists.
Both sides have 'propasanda mills
fully organized. ready for business. but
both are silent. This reticencs Is
heightened by the fact that a breakdown
OF the negotiations. now finally under
way. would In all likelihood result In
bitter recriminations. accusations and
possibly the resumption of armed con-
flict--an aftermath which for Ireland
would be a worse state Of affairs than II
the pourparlers had never been insti
tuted.
Both Sides Are Active.
But while there was little word for the
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
PRESIDENT OPPOSES PLAN
TO DIVIDE PARLEY ON ARMS;
LLOYD GEORGE TRIP FEARED
Harding Praises France
AS Enemy of Oppression
New York Herald Bureau.
Va shington, ID. C., July 13. J

Special Despatch to THE New fnsK
Herald.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Conferences Are Denied.

The Government unofficially sought to
encourage the idea to-day that Mr. De
Valera's party had already been in close
touch with the Premier. even suggest
Ing that members Of the party had been
at Chequers Court during the afternoon.
but Mr.. De valera's secretary stoutly
denied that there had been any such
Continued on Second PAGE
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

Special Cable to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HEHALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Ioudox1 .Iuly IA
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

Continued on Si1th Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Both sides Are Active.

But while there was little word for the
public regarding the proceedings, the eve
Of the conference saw intense activity
IN both camps. The Premier reviewed
the situation with large staff OF ad-
visers in the solitude OF his country
home. while Mr.. De Valera spent the
day and the evening In taking counsel
with Arthur Griff1th and other aids
accompanying him. together with many
London partisans. The Bishops Of South
wark and Portsmouth were among the
callers at the West End Hotel. where
the Irish delegation has established
headquarters.
That arrangements for the three party
conference will be made little doubt is
felt here. but the outcome OF the meet
ing depends upon what Great Britain
has to offer and whether II will meet
with the approval Of the Dali Eireann. or
Irish Republican Parliament. to which
Mr.. de Valera Is expected TO submit the
British proposals.
Irishmen closely in touch with the
Sim Fein declare the question whether
there Is to be peace or continuation OF
the war In Ireland will be decided In
Dublin. Mr.. de Valera and his col
leagues will listen attentively to any
suggestion made by the British Premier
or other statesmen In London. and will
discuss freely with them the way to a
settlement. but the Irish Republican Par.
lament, these 1rishmen say. will decide
whether any of the proposed solutions
are acceptable to the Irish people.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-07

Sdnearesi"
And 40 she did. And. first thing you know,
n great, big. yeIiow-iacket wasp came BOOM
ing up from around the tree. and jabbe his
singer right into Mr.. Wolfs nose.
Mr.. Wolflet out one awful howl. And he
never bothered anybody again, ever.
When Mary Jane and Bobby got home
and told their mamma about the wolf their
mamma said il served him right. And then
she gar-e Mary Jane and her little brother a
big thick piece Of bread with Pvyhole lot Of
delicious Mary Jane Syrup on 1.-THE syrup
that every good little girl and boy likes better
than any other syrup.