davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-02
Christmas.

II we were 10 fancy wholly Chris
tianlzed world il would he a world in
spired by the spirit OF Christmas
bright. friendly, beneticent. generous.
sympathetic. mutually helpful world.
Let Us cling To Christmas all the more
as day of the spirit which in every
age Some souls have believed To be the
possible spirit of human society
George William Curtis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-02
WILL DELIGHT THE CHILDREN
Vine-Covered Playhouse Which Can
Be Made to Add to Appearance
of the Lawn.

An attractive children's playhouse
which does not spoil the appearance
OF the lawn, can he made as shown I'm
the drawing. II consists OF wooden
frame covered with wire netting. over
which vines are grown. The frame is
made OF seven six-fOot twO-bysfuurs,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-02

The realty successful farmer nova
days is not the one who has the most
contented cows; It's the one who has
the happiest wife. When woman
is willing 10 stand shoulder to shout
der with the man OF her choice In his
relentless struggle To subdue the soil
until IL yields forth It's golden harvest.
when she is willing to fOregO the
comforts and pleasures OF the cities.
there is nothing too good for her.
says writer in an exchange. Every
woman has the Inherent right OF re-
naming young and beautiful as long
as possible. Ii isn't the passage of
years that transforms young women
into old women, it's work and worry
Get your wives washing machines and
vacuum cleaners. Put running water
in your house. Buy them anything
that saves work and adds comfort.
Give them the clothes that you admire
on the boulevards VI the big cities.
Get them anything to keep them
young and happy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-02
Toys Made in Sweden.

Toys are manufactured 10 cOnsid-
cradle extent In Sweden and are al
most entirely the diner kinds If paint
ed wooden toys Their making was
formerly a house industry. but Of later
years the great bulk Of the output
comes from a few factories.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-02

A French doctor declared recently
that the stomach was unnecessary. bur
he said il before the Germans had lie
clded 10 swallow the allies terms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-02

Doctors advise men and women L.
take care OF their health. but they
know the advice viii not be followed
~ many.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
BAVARIA MURDER PLOTS CHARGED .T0 BANDIT GANG
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreI

-~---~-~
 BERLIN, Sept. 15.-Suspicion that
 the assassination of Matthias Erz-
 berger was plotted in Bavaria by
 Chauvinist secret societies. which
 transferred their headquarters there
 to be less liable to interference was
 confirmed today by a statement of
 Chancellor Wirth before the reichstag vigilance committee.
 He was answering question whether 1t was true that signs point. ed to complicity in the murder of Erzberger by the notorious brigand Captain Ehrhardt. the moving spirits | of which are located at Rosenheim near Munich.
 pr. Wirth read report from State Commissioner Weissman, showing all attempts since the Kapp revolution to arrest Colonel Bauer. Major Pabst and Captain Ehrhard had failed, all though it had been discovered they were residing near Munich in an en- trenched position under a strong guard. The report added that it was virtually impossible to penetrate their hiding place, as any one approach ing was fired upon.
 Chancellor sWirth added that the situation could not be improved in Bavaria by postponing action The
 aim and object of his policy was to obtain speedy removal of the state of siege in Bavaria.
 The Independent Socialist, Herr DittInan. scored the Bavarian Police Chief Poehner for alleged connivance l in sheltering the murder gang" The Nationalist deputy, pr. Hoigt, retorted that the charges against Ehrhardt and his men had not been proven. Dr. Wirth rejoined that the Rightist indictment of the last two years to violence against the pres ent regime had grown intolerable and l that the German uniform had been misused for nefarious purposes. The chancellor declared that he
 was unable to accept the standpoint l of the Bavarian government that the question of a state of emergency should be shelved until a new min istry was formed.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

Triplet sisters are teaching school tn Fond du Lac. Wis.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

tatives of practically every faction in the local Mexican colony. Promptly upon the stroke of Il o'clock Ricardo Gayou led the Grito de Independence, the liberty cry of Mexico.
 Among the many interesting fea- lures of the evening was an original composition of Maria Vendrelfs which was sung by her sister. Ar mida Rosanna Bogue also pleased with character recitation Ex- temperaneous, speakers were invited onto the platform and several of them proved both instructive and interesting.
 Today's program will include a barbecue this morning at Eastlake park to be followed by American sports. The speaking progfAm will be held at the city hall plaza tonight and will include among the speakers Hon. R. c. Stanford. Wiley E. Jones and others Pastor " Moreno will deliver the official address. The two days celebration will conclude with a grand ball at the Blue Bird tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

selves and the land of their nativity.
 ."The opinion of a hard-working, respected man is worth more than that of loafer so any opinion ex- pressed concerning the present gov ernment in Mexico will have more weight upon the hearers if it comes from an industrious and ambitious man who is credit to his com munity."
 The speaker commented very fav- orably upon the fact that the meet ing last night brought together into one harmonious meeting for the first time on such an occasion members of all factions in the local Mexican colony. Previous to this year there had been two or more celebrations given here on Mexican Independence Day.
 The meeting last night was opened by the presentation of flags of the United States and flags of Mexico followed by the singing of national hymns.
 More than 5000 were gathered ir the spacious city hall plaza and great enthusiasm marked the meet ing throughout. Under the leader ship of F. Velazquez members of . Mexican orchestra gave a varied ant much appreciated program. On the speakers stand were represen-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
HOUSE WIVES IN GERMANY FORM
 LABOR UNIONS
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

lRepuplicd7 "A. F. LedSeu WirSj
 BERLIN, Sept. l5-The National Association of German Housewives has asked the Prussian parliament to recognize 1t as a labor union, but the request was denied when 1t was learned the organized constitution had failed to specify whether house. wives were employers or employees.
 The rejection disclosed differences of opinion among members of the va rious branches; some asserted that women who did their own house. work were employees. while house. wives having maids or other hired help were employers.
 Objections to classifying married women whose household duties were performed by servants as ''profes- sional wives" brought an attempt to evade the issue by the use of the words professional callings' instead of aborers in the constitution. Explaining denial of the applica- ton, the parliamentary spokesman said:
 An organization must justify un- der the statutes by its.actiyities the right to be designated as composed of professionals"
 In connection with the association s activities which extend virtually from all towns and hamlets. with thou
 sands of members. there is much dis cussion as to whether an attempt will be made to enforce the demands by strikes, locxouts and arbitration. It Is even suggested that the ultra rad- icals supercede the present conserv-
 ative officials. There is probability that husbands will be asked to put 1 their wives on a salary and recognize woman's equality by sharing in the work of cooking. washing and caring | for the children.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

the bond and warrant clerk. but it was announced that he could not be admitted to bail until the murder charges had been disposed of
 Arbuckle's second appearance in court since his arrest Saturday night is scheduled for tomorrow. He is to appear before Police Judge Lazarus for a further hearing on the charge preferred by Mrs Bambina Maude Delmont, one of those present at Arbuckle's party.
 Officials of Judge Lauderback's court believe 1t will be two or three weeks before Arbuckle Is brought to trial.
 Brady declared that Arbuckle would be given as speedy a trial as possible. and that the trial would be- gin as soon as it could be arranged. 'Tt will be pressed vigorously whichever charge we try him on murder or manslaughter," he said.
 In Police Court Today
 Tomorrow's appearance before Po- lice Judge Sylvan Lazarus is to com piete the arraignment begun Mon- day on the murder charge preferred by Mrs Bambina Maud Delmont, a member of the party in Arbuckle's hotel suite. charging the film come dian with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe.
 The procedure calls for informing Arbuckie of his legal rights and the taking of such testimohy as the po- lice judge wishes to hear in making his decision whether to bind the de- fendant over to the superior court for trial.
 Dispositions of Lowell Sherman and Frederick Fishback of Los Ange- les. giving their versions of the party fn Arbuckle's rooms, were received today by Brady, but he declined tc give out their contents, saying he had not had opportunity to read them.
 Mrs w. B. Hamilton, chairman oi a special committee of IS from thu woman's vigilante committee, ant Mrs Robert H. Dean, another com rnittee member. visited Brady today 10 lend what assistance they could cffer in conducting the case. They were told that their presence at tht various hearings would be welcome but that they probably would bs challenged by the defense if they were called as jurors.
 Another telegram from Henry Lehr- man of New York. friend of Mis- Rappe. was received today by tn, district attorney. It said:
 Lahrman Urges Prosecution
 wish to thank you again for you righteous, strong and slxilful man ner in which you are handling tn dafense of Virginia Rappe. You determination to have justice is wide 1y commended around here. You will earn the gratitude and admiration o millions of people who are followinl this tragic case. They are lining ul here at newspaper offices for lates editions Have communicated witt Halsted (undertaker) and am wirinl him money today. Wired to Mrl Delmont $150 as newspapers cIalmei she is without funds
 Respectfully,
 HENRY HERMAN"
 Tripiet sisters are teaching schoc tn Fond du Lac. Wis.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

che Trail by committee from the upon the board of supervisors. The committe asked the supervisors to contribute this amount toward a fund which it is proposed to raise to put the trail in shape again. The supervisors told the committee they would be glad to do all they could toward repairing the trail but they were of the opiniCn that on account of the shortage in county funds and the amount of other expenditures, they would. be unable to appropriate the sum requested.
 The supervisors told the committee they were expecting to start a grader to work within the next few days on
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
CELEBRATION
 IF INDEPENDENCE
 OF MEXICO STARTS

Do not quit working because con ditions have forced down the price of labor" was the admonition deliv- cred by N. Lopez. vice president of the Latin Protective League, princi- pal speaker at the opening of the two-day Independence of Mexico celebration at the city hall plaza last night. The event was in observance of the release of Mexico from the vassalage of Spain III years ago.
 Keep busy and you will be good citizen wherever you may be-" he continued and urged all those who desired to see Mexico progress and win success under its present regime to conduct themselves here in such manner as to win respect for them
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

the first 20 miles of the trail east of Mesa and would put that portion of the road in the best possible shape. If the committee succeeds in working out a plan with the state and the Water Users association for repair ing the trail, the supervisors told the committee, they would endeavor to plan some method whereby they could assist in the work. They also told the committee if they were able to devise a plan to contribute the money they would do so.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

paoss,s asssss < ss9sossL os9slss 't sask AN phosn In the State of oe.s Business Sept s 1921 Loans and discounts including rediscounts texcept those shown in b and cl s2s4esss21 loans .................... .s2s4sssssi rediscounted with than bank Nssefg Sns a soool4 hone unsecured, s1so sesss ss.s ssssriss s.sos sosd q, bonds Ps ssa United aovnnsnt Securities Other bonas Sss. stocks. ..eari.. .t& . - sissssSo G. Banking House Furniture and fixtures. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank aio7Soas 10. Cash in vault and national IL Amount nas due from State banks bankers and trust rust
  F. Exchanges for clearing house 75s44oo Check. on 'a, oesssa outside @ n of s ss from U Treasurer 7soooo Total . - sasssssss !. s..ss sss paid in ssssssss ssssssss Reserved interest current expenses interest and sss. psia ssis aa Amount -s due ls,l to national % banks isoss1s a1ss- countries tohsr % ineud in a4 Certified outstanding aS Cashiers checks . on own bank oaandns. % s4asS7 Demand s d.sa.. lssS.- - s.asss -''-'' sabiset to Rssvs edsp0sits payable within 2s Individual dsposit. lother for money borrowed) ......... 7zsaa4 <, D,,,ssss, sssss asset. this l'Tss sss '' D''''s'' rosal sapsp demand esr
 
 2s. so 1...,s29 a5ss5 me sub Q (payabie a Q r 0  .................... deposits serve, and ..s 36. United than including deposit officers ................-. 4ssssos 39. money borrowed other thanre rediscountso... 15oooooo Al. o Checks and outstanding 55o0o 
 ssss6as6ss5 State P. 10
 
 E.P HEWITT. 1s2l s(No LIZARD, Notary Public.
 
 H. McCLUNG
 w THO
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
BEER PRICE IN SLUMP

MUNICH-Great celebrations have attended the return of beer to near normal. pre-war price. Excellent brew may be obtained at about half the former cost.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

SINGAPORE-Colo c. Turner took five picks at horse race. Three came in the prize money and he cashed cheeks for $32,500.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
SKELETON A MYsrERY

HILBRE ISLAND, Eng.-Picnick- CTS found skeleton on this island.' It's mystery. The island is ac- cessible only at low tide.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-18

>Sabscribe for the Progressive
manner.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-18
and splendid corps of

enrolment and splendid corps .o
teachers.
The Misses Pinnix enjoyed a
pleasant weekend home and were
participants in the Sykes Smith
wedding. which took place Sunday
p. M. at the Center Hill Baptist
church.
There will be a box supper at
Darracott school building on
Thanksgiving night. Thursday. No
vember "a. Everybody come and
bring box or pocketfnl of,dougb
We have very interesting lite
rary society now with officers as
follows: President. Hudson Will
liams: Vice-President. Robert Low
er; Secretary and Treasurer. Ensaa
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-18
LIFE sAvIh C CORPS
ENROLLN. VNT $4,000

crou,+h o+ poa - VS. Life Saving
Corps throughout the ,s go
unued undated during
year, a summary OF -,
achievements by that REQ 80 -
ice shows. There are nov - =
with total membership of -, -
10000 members, OF which
sufficiently skilled in the wo
-..,>to--.-s,.e - In this
ga -. - -. the or
-,-st.-.- - GO, Naval
Academy, Annapolis, OF what is
haps the largest life saving corp
the world.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-18
DARRACOTT NEWS

You have not had any news from
Darracott in some time. However.
we are all still wide awake out here.
The public school at Darracott
began the third month of the term
Monday with splendid enrolment.
The school is progressing nicely IN
der the able management of Misses
Mvrtis and Fannie Mae Pinnix, of
Hamilton. Miss.
Mrs. Bradley was the honored
guest of her sister, Mrs. NJ, I. Bar
nett, Sunday.
The Sunday school at Darracott
Is very interesting now; has a large
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-18
HAMILTON NOTES
Naomi West. School Editor. }

4NHOLit4 W ESi~ CGItObI ILuitOE.J
A marriage Of unusual interest
was that of Miss Stella Smith and
Mr. Clifton Sykes, witnessed by a
host of relatives and friends at the
Center Hill church on Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock. with Rev.
Landrum. of Clinton. Miss. Off
ciating. The church was decorated
in white and green. Pots of lovely
ferns and vases Of beautiful flowers
covered the altar Miss Myrtis Pin
nix came first az matron of honor.
She was dressed in a lovely white
organdy gown, carrying a beautiful
arm bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and baby lace ferns The
maid of honor. Miss Nennie Lou
Dabbs. wore beautiful gown of
white organdy She carried a bou-
quet of yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Erbie Sykes, the groom broth
er, acted as best man Mr.. Ray
Smith. brother of the bride, acted
as groomsman. The ring bearer,
little Develey Sykes. the groom's
baby brother. came next. Follow
ing were the flower girls: Little
jamie Catherine Hathaway and Miri-
am Anderson came in their little
white crepe paper dresses with
baskets Of roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS, making a carpet for the
bride. The bride entered with her
father, Mr.. L. II. Smith. She was
dressed in a lovely white satin dress
with rosebud trimmings. She car
ried beautiful bouquet of white
chrysanthemums and ferns. After
the ceremony, the bride and groom
went to the home of the bride.
About $50 O'Clock host of rela-
tiyes AMI special friends assent led
at the home of the bride. The table
was spread about $50 O'Clock and
all kinds Of delicious refreshments
were served. Every one enjoyed
themselves to the fullest extent.
The entire community extend con-
CALCULATIONS and wish thsm a long
and happy life. On Monday Nh. |
and Mrs. T. L. Sykes. mother and
father of the groom, gave a dinner
in their honor.
Miss Burma West spent the week
end with home folks.
The Community Club met Fri
day night and rendered very in
teresting program. Mr.. Carpenter
and Mr. Higgins delivered a very
interesting talk on dairying.
Mrs. Croker. from Michigan. il the
guest of Mrs. Hathaway this week.
Misses Fannie Mae and Myrtis
Pinnix were home for the weekend.
There will be given a play EMIT
led. Out in the Streets" in the
Hamilton High School. Auditorium
on Wednesday night. November %.
An operetta will also be given be-
fore the play. Everybody invited
to be present.
Mr.. Will Shiplev has inst return.
ed from Kentucky. where he has
been on business.
Don't forget the plav "Wednesday
night. Nov. @. Admission Is and
% cents.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-18
- - - =
Cardli

: BB@8U@
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-18
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

The Board of Supervisors of Monroe
county have changed the open season
for shooting quail. The open season
begins now on Nov. 18th. Armistice
Day. instead of Nov. 25th. Thanks
giving Day. and ends Feb. Ist. The
Board saw it 20 make this change in
order TO give hunters the privilege of
shooting on Armistice day, which is
now a lagal holiday.
WALTER DARRACoTT.
Game Werden Monroe County
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-18

With all the discussion 1T tha
views of this country, China aud
Japan and Others about the Aap
problem nobody seems to have in-
quired what zap thinks about it,
Indianapolis News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-18

5-piece Old Ivory and Mahogany Bed
room Suits, Vanity Dresser and Stool,
3-Mirror Dressing Table, Chiffonette
and Bed, S175 value, Trade Week
ONT " G
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-18
Daily Thounht.

There are some men and women IN
whose company we are always at our
best All the best stops in our nature
are drawn out by their intercourse,
and we find a music in our souls never
there before.-H. Drummond
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-18

While we were saving daylight
by setting up the clock. what nifty
we did not think 10 save heat bv
setting back the thermometer.-
Cynthiana (Ky) Democrat.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-18
Never ASK for This.

Observation-Disclosures aminoarsenoben-
Kenehydrochloride contains 26.4 per
cent of arsenic.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-18

See the .Mikado" Pencil" adj
,usa -tisement in this paper We
LIN sell a limited number OF these
famous pencils at fifty cents the
S4oze1. Call and get yours at
abeuleen Weekly office.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-18

Thrailkill; Critic. Maggie Lou Brass
field.
Don't forget the date of our box
supper and come.
Darracott Literary Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
LatOnia Entries

First race tpurse, 81 400: claiming.
three yearolds and upward SIX fuTlongs1
Green Gold, 1l5; Fortnight. is .Mar;o,
Hollins, loT: Duke of Savoy, il5: .Rig
Son, I'D; phiiander. 10: Gorham, us,
maee' 20, l 1ra AMANDA nai lI7 T Fender
Opportunity, IFS; Ground Swell, ill.,
Biaise, rs; Ring Pose, IFS.
Second race tpurse. 81, 400; maiden two
year-oIa colts and geldings; five and "a half
Honero, 10; Cap Rock, IFS; Frank Boyd,
49, q, First National ll5: Smiling Lad, 1l5
two year odds. and upward; mile and three
sixteenths) --sHad Her Way, "a: +Asliva n.
los: Paroi. 1893: Brownie Mcdowell. 4lof
l07.
three-yea ODDS and upward six JurIena ISL
49,, ae ss lo5 pisis Girl IL; pyx lls
B e. ~; Lady. Morrow, lo7, Donna
iis; True Friend. 10; ssweet Liberty.
Sshipmate. lis; British Liner. 1i5; Service
Flag, 1870; w. g, McCnntock, i1o
Fifth race tpurae. $500: The Grand
Hotet handicap; three year Odds and up-
ward one n,ilel--Bullet Proof. le4 Iouets
aes : Alta Boy II, l0s; lkinburn. 103 Rou-
leau. lo7; Marjorie Eynes, III.
sixth race tpurse, sl.eoo: allowances
two year-old FLIES; hve and a half FUR
iob; Bill and Coo
lo5: Jeanne Bodre. 10: Maynard Lady
lo5 LANA Clark. los; Startle. lis; Birdie
c., 1os, Orma Dale. 1o5
Seventh race tpurse s1,5oo claiming;
three-year -olsle mile and sixteenth9 -
sMiss Fontatne, i04; sHuen fo7: VIII o.
the Wisp. $40; Dainty Lass. 1Ia sRama
1885, Ace, 10; Lou Widrig. 40: Blarnsy
Stone. rs; Eleanor s., 1o7; Pattern. Ito: .
Radio, 1l2
Weather clear; track good
eApprentce allowance of pounds
x1tefD0A