davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-12
Money in Vegetables

A special from Starkville to
the Commercial>Appea! saws
A rule that he has observed for
several wears, finds w. A. Belts,
progressive farmer of the Ciaig
Springs community, II miles
southwest of here, in prosperous
condition. This man operates q
small farm in the neigbborhOod.
and while he looks after his farm
when tho occasion demands it,.
he takes his spare time in dis
posing of vegetables from his
garden, coming to StsrkviiIe,
where he fluids q ready sale tor
everything he has. He sells direct
to the consumer.
Early in MAY hs started out
with wagon load of O variety of
vegetables, potatoes and fruits.
Business was fine. No trouble to
sell anything he had Tuesday
morning bright. and early he
came from home. q distance of
II miles, disposinR of a load Of
tomatoes. cucumbers, peaches
and okra. Since early in May
up until the present time, Mr..
Belts has realized the sum Of
nearly $3.50 from these sales. His
crop OF corn is III a fine cons
dition and he will make plenty
to do him for bread and otner
purposes.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-12

They Sometimes Get Cold.
The way of the transgressor is hard.
but we never heard one complaining
Of tender feet.-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-12


Women cannot flt on jurles
until the legislature clothes them
with that right. Franchise by the
federal government in no wise
effects jury qualifications Of men
or women
The constitution of Mississippi
gives the legislature the power OF
saving who shall be jurors. Aid
we do not believe the legislature
will clotLe women with jnry quail,
6cations unless the white women
of the State rise in q body and
ask for it.
The drawing of women on
grand and petit iulies by B ards
of Supervisors is fraught with
danger to the enforcement of law.
Where thev are improperly al.
lowed to sit, reversals by tho
Supreme Court are inevitable.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-12
LOTS FOR SALE ON TIME
To Parties Wishing to Build Homes

Rate OF interest ) per cent.
House and lot on Lampkin
Street.
One lot on College Street,
One lot adjoining Masonic
building (cash.) Apply to 900
Lampkin Street.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-12
IsIandera RIess ponksYs,

In the Balearfc islands donkeys and
horses are blessed on st. Anthohys
lay.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-12

Mr.. McDuff Foudren, of Drew,
Mss. is visiting relatives and
friends In Starkville this week.
Mr.. Fondren was q former citizen
of Oktibbeha county, and Will q
he is still strong for native land
he is we'll pleased with the delta,
Rev. DuBose Murphey, the
new rector of the Episcopal
Church will have rooms with Mr..
and Mrs. r. K. Wier. Mr..
Murphey will also have charge
OF the Epecopsl Churches at
Macon, Brooksville and Artesia.
Burglars entered the Palace OF
Sweets last Friday night and
stole several boxes of the finest
cigars, aud a lot of fancy candy
and about SO 90 in cash. they
eff cted an entrance at the back
door.
Mrs. s. w. Scales, the genial
proprietor Of the STYLE Shop, is
in st. Louis this week. making
her fail and winter selections of
millenerY and ladies furnishing
Mrs. ii. IL. REYNOLDS and Miss
Sadie Holiday motored 70 Mem
phis Monday and spent several
DAYS. They We're accompanied by
Headden and William Re. nolds
MIR. Joe Porter Woodward
! avellng representative Of thu
Columbia Tailoring 20. spent
Sunday at home.
Mr.. R. j. Guuter, one O
Columbus best known citzenI
and business men was a vislto
here Monday,
ur. NJ. Rossotf, left Sunda'
for St. Louis, where be will spent
the week buying goods for th'
fall trade,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. D. Woot
are spending the week with Mrs
Woods perents at New Albany.
This is the right season fo
planting fall advertisements il
the Times.
666 curesMalsrial Fever.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-12

spent last week of July attend
ing the annual meeting of count,
agents at the College and tried to
learn from the county agents and
the instructors anything that |
could that would be valuable to
bring back to the people of my
county. Ii | we're going to pick
out the feature that seemed most
important in the pinds Of every.
b,dy, | would say that the
necessity for soil building pro,
gram in Mississippi. We all
realize that there is no profit in
farming poor land, and futher
that Mississippi as state is still
following q soil robbing program
that will lead to economic bank
ruptcy in ths course Of q few
years, and that stage has already
been reached ON mauy Mississippi
farms.
FAIRY vetch and burr clover
were put forward as two most
promising wiuter growing legums
for the. maintaining and upbuiId>
ing Of our soils. 1t is most too
late now to get the burr clover
seed, and SOW it, but there il
plenty of time to get the vetcb
seed yet and know it will grow
if you give it good chance. II
ought TO be innoculated. Fix 9
small piece right this year and
YOU can save seed to plant your
entire crop in 1t next year.
=: ..;s- -:
When want to know some
thing about-an industry | 20 Il
4 the~man where they are, doing 1t
SO | asked r. y. Mitchell, count,
sgeLt Calhoun city Miss. sbou
Itle, lespedezs seed outlook ~
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-12

Misses Rosa and Sallie Spann
Swami, who have been visiting
their aunt. Mrs. j. e. Robert, re.
turned home Wednesday.
- 1900.
Miss Marianne Woodward res
turned home from Tulane Yester-
day, where she has been attends
the normal,
---- }3
Miss Mable Lewis. Of Blythes.
vile Ark. is at home on visit.
Miss Mildred Carson lie visiting
Tunica this week.
= 81
566 cures Bilious Fever,
-
Steel Ships Garry More.
Ships built Of steel ere saif
able to carry about 20 per Q
Aayvo than those made pf
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-12

Every farmer wanting to buy
syrup barrels buckets should gel
in touch with me at once and ]
viii. try and bny them for You
Ii spite Of the fact that We conld
not sell sorghum molasses last
season to any advantage in bar.
rels or any other kind Of con-
tainers. Imust advise again that
you put up in barrels if you want
me to sell it for you. | would rut
my sugar cane molasse- in buck.
cts and l would put at least hall
of my crop in 5 pounds buckets,
as there is no question about there
being demand for molasses in
smaller containers
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-12

These will be an emportant dairy
meeting at the College Aug, 16
aud II Every dair, man IN
the county should try aud be
present. There will be dairy far
mers from other sections of th,
state that will spend as much as
S25 90 to attend this meeting
and it will cost you nothing bu
your time, On Aug. II there will
bs an auction sale of some fine
Jersey bulls and heifers
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-12

Mrs. s. w. Scales, the genial
proprietor Of the STYLE Shop, is
i'll st. Louis this week. making
her fail and winter selections OF
millenerY and ladies furnishing
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-12

Miss Mildred Carson lie visiting
Tunica this week,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-12

666 curesMalsrial Fever.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-12

Miss Mable Lewis, Of Blythes.
vile Ark. is at home on q visit.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-12

566 cures Bilious Fever.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-12

4, This is the right season for
planting fall advertisements in
the TilAss.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

through the thorny-bush to the
grasshoppers' house. and we stepped
on about "A million jaggers Ouehl
Oh, dear!"
Never mind. my dear Madam, "
Flippety-Flap assured her, at the
same time holding up his pinchers.
Just as soon as 1 get the bee-sting-
ers out Of r. sons. shall pull all
the thorns ou- OF you and your hus-
band"
"Oh. how grateful III be-" de-
clared Mrs. Bruin. Wen pay you
any price you ask. Mister, won't we
Bruin2"
Bruin agreed gruffiy.
It was Flippety- Flaps chance. Il
don't want money" said he quickly
but you can pay me by going back
to the circus with us, can't they
kiddies7"
Nancy and Nick ciapped their
hands and danced around in glee.
"All right" agreed the bears
Wen do anything, il yOu'H just
hurry"
In two shakes. the stingers and
thorns we're QUIT
(To Be Continued.)
(Copyright, 1921 n. y. A.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

The other evening you talked 20
us about what President Harding
said in his message to Congress con-
cerning the necessity for National
economy" said Joe. But even If
our Government does cut down lot
of its expenses. Congress will still
have to find n big sum OF money TO
pay Uncle Sans expenses. Isn't
that correct2"
yes. and from the way you
speak, / suspect" said Uuncle Harry,
that you have been reading the
news that has been in the paper
lately about Congress trying TO find
a form OF taxation that will be salts
factory to everybody and produce
the amount Of our Governments
expenses"
Il have been reading some OF this
tax news. too" said Jimmy. land
from what read guess it is going
to be a very hard problem for Con-
gress to solve"
Congress Faces a Difficult Problem.
1T is indeed going to be a diff
cult problem" said Uncle Harry.
The tax question is always a per-
picking one. Every citizen OF the
United States knows that there are
only two ways for our National Gov
ernment. or for any OF our State OF
City Governments, to raise money TO
pay governmental expenses. One
way is TO borrow money-but when
you borrow money you have TO pay
II back. for borrowing only helps in
an emergency. The war was the
greatest financial emergency that
our Government has ever faced. and
Il borrowed huge sumo. Now the
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

group of people, the land they ses
eHpy and own and the things that
The people ean faiss and manufae-
ture from the natural resources Of
their country.
~ In the business Of Congress-
the members Of which are elected ~
the representatives OF ths people, 30
formulate taxes Hp az 10 raise enough
money 10 pay the expenses uf the
government. The difficulty In found
IN tho problem ~ to how 70 levy
taxes.
Many Taxes suEEcstcd.
During tho War tho expenses OF
the dovornment increased tremend-
ouHly and all kinds OF tax laws wore
passed By Congress- Now, every
body II asking and urging Congress
20 reduce taxes. Several bills have
been introduced BY various Congress
men providing for various kinds OF
taxes. Ono Of these bills that hai
caused a great deal OF talk II known
as the Sales Tax. which would pro.
vide tax on every article OF every
kind sold IN this country. Thos'
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

uhe favsr thls bni say that a sales /
tas wsuld smsHnt ts very little on
each sale, and Distribute The tas
burden equally On everyone Many
Of those whe oppose this biii say
that a sales tas wsuia simply add a
further burden TO the eost af living
and, therefore, be d special burdHn
10 The people who receive small and
moderate wages, because they are
IA The vast majority,
There are plans for putting heavy
taxes on all undeVsioped land. Some
people say that ways should be
found to continue levyinE large taxes
on the prons Of large corporations.
Somebody else has suggested a tax
OF twenty-five dollars on each OF tho
eight million passenger
automobiles IN tho country.
In a word, there are dozens Of
suggestions and Congress n going 90
have a busy and dinicuit time hnd-
ing two or three simple methods OF
taxation that will produce tho nooos-
sary funds without doing injustice
to tho great majority OF tho people
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
TIIE SASH N Rack.

. - o.
Here II the inevitable sash again
No gown. this season, ~ complete
without its accompanying sash, on
sasheH. for indeed sometimes you'n
nnd that by the changing Of n sash
you change your Eown-and profit
ably sol For tho effect n almost that
OF another dress without the expense.
Tho three Hashoa shown, however,
ere conservative. Light gray n used
with tho black Canton crepe frock.
and notice the wooden bead block
trimming. Effective and quite sim
pie.
Tho gown OF the handsome EN-
broidering needs no other trimming
Imagine this frock IN pale gray over
rose underslip, or In roso over O
turquoise slip. II you wish TO be q
trife startlingi The vogue Of th'
high mock. which designers say Is as.
surcd for fall, Is shown IN the gowr
OF blocked Canton crepe. The necl
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
rIaPPErY.FLAPss pARGAIN

whats wrongg" cried Flippety-
Flap and the twins as the two bear
boys oamo blubbering home. Nancy
rushed TO Butter Ball. and Nick
rushed 20 Bnly-Bunch, the two Of
thom helping the poor little swelled
up fellows into the house.
THE wild bees bit U.S." blubbered
Butter-Ball They bit us so hard
they left their teeth in the bites and
they still hurt"
Bees have no teeth-only sting
ers." corrected the fairyman. "but
never mind, stingers are bad enough.
III have TO get out my pullers and
pun 'em out for you so they'll quit
hurting" And Flppety- FLAP took
a pair OF pinchers out OF one Of his
magic shoes.
Just then Mr.. and Mrs. Bruin
Brown Bear also arrived at the front
door and dropped into chairs with
groRnA
''Did the bees sting you, too o2''
asked Nancy kindly.
NO" moned Mrs. Bruin holding
one foot tenderly with her paw and
rocking back and forth. at was the
thorns. Daddy and were goine
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

Il guarantee my ointment" says Pc
tcrsOn, OF Buffalo, "to cure eczema; 20
stop the itching az once. and any relia-
bic druggist win cheerfully refund your
money II PETERSON'S OINTMENT
doesn't do everything say Il viii do"
Is surely a wise man. He writes: II
used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a
little boy suffering terribly with eczema.
II did the work"
Then there Is Alex. Louttel a brave
fireman, Of Buffalo. who IL glad to write
a. follows: Il had an old sore on my
leg for many years The best doctors
failed. PErERSONS OINTMENT en-
over In Canada comes letter from A.
Blockeby. stating; "rhe best thing
ever hit for itching piles Is PETER
SONS OINTMENT" A hig box for 35
cents. Mail orders filled by Peterson
Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
TO REDUCE DANGEROUS
VARICOSE VEINS

Peopie who have swollen veins OF
bunches should not wait until they reach
the bursting point, which means much
suffering and loss OF time. but should az
once secure from any reliable druggist
two-ounce original bottle OF MOOne's
Emerald OH full strength).
BY using this powerful, yet harmless
germici De- treatment, improvement is no
ticed In fsy days and by its regular
use swoler veins will return to their
normal size, and sufferers will cease TO
worry M0ule Emerald oil treatment
Is used by physicians and In hospitals
and o. guaranteed 20 accomplish results
or money returned.
Il reduces all kinds OF enlarged glands.
golfers and wens and is used exclusively
in many large fac Dries as an unfailing
first aid 90 the injured antiseptic. Cen
erous sample on receipt of 70 cents, sill
yer or stamps. International Labora-
tories Rochester, y. Y. Your druggist
or n. b. Darforth can supply you.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

and without causing too much alss
satisfaction"
Editors Nete-unole Harry will
be aiad 30 answer inquiries. address.
cd TO him care uf the Editeri either
In this column or by mali. provided
istters are signed with The fuli name
and address OF the persons writing.
The correspondents names will not
appear la the articles.
Copyright, ipai, by The NC Byndi-
cate.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
Uncle Harry Talks About
Uncle Sam s Tax Puzzle

actual fighting is past, and our coun-
try-like every other country in the
world. faces the problem Of paying
the interest on its War debt, and try
ing to pay on some OF the principal
Of the debt. The second way for a
Government to raise money Is by
taxation.
"In the olden days. mean Sow
eral hundred years ago-nations had
a habit Of going out and conquering
other nations and making the con-
quered people bear as much Of the
tax burden as possible But today,
conditions have changed and It is up
to each nation to support itself Now
nation is nothing more than a
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
COSTLY sUPEI.srIrIoN.

sHANoHAI-Tho door OF the gen
eral stan headquarters faces south.
Chang Huai-ohih. chief-of-staff.
thinks that's uniueky, He has or
dcrpd tho building altered 20 tho en-
trance Will be from the southeast.
The alteration will cost $500 and
tho chief will pay Il.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

Will go UPS tho word. but the
sleeves viii remain dhiiyinR any
whore betweon tho shoulder and
nnRor tips.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
LEr pIrNnENrs

Tuile, unadorned. except for a
single Jet ornament. In the newest in
gossamer head woar-and vastly be-
coming 70 the face with which time
has dealt gently.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

ToamEtorr and drivers will md
positions through the Want Ads ana
agents will bo we'll placed by study
ing thom.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

The Want Ads for the coming
week are favorable to bookkeepers
and accountants who are looking fol,
better positions
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

front of red brick house such flow
ers as Scarlet Sage and others hav-
ing bright red color should not be
planted Immediately in front Of it.
Beds should always be located
along the fence, hedge near the
house, or in a flower garden. Such
an arrangement is to be preferred
to a star-shaped or round bed in the
middle Of the front lawn. This kind
Of bed should be placed at the side
Of the house and the tall flowers
planted in the center ranging down
to the smaller ones in the outer cir
cles. A good arrangement for this is
Elephant Ear in the center, Scarlet
Sage next, Geraniums next, with
Allyssum or Candy Tuft for the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

No homes in Kentucky need be
without growing flowers around it or
cut flowers on the table during the
coming summer since many common
flowers are easily grown in the
State, according to N. r.. Elliott, Of
the College Of Agriculture. Flowers
not only furnish a beautiful sight
for those that see them, but also a
recreation for those that grow them.
Some Of the most common flowers
which can be easily grown on the
home grounds, include Scarlet Sage,
Geraniums, Zinias, Poppies, Phlox,
Dahlias, Petunias and Nasturtiums.
Such plants as Castor Bean and
Caladium or Elephant Ear have been
found to be the most common ones
for foliage.
Other flowers which are not COM
monty grown, but which should be
planted this year to increase the va
riety are Cosmos, Bachelors But
tons, Balsam, Lark Spur, Ragged
Robin, Saliva Snap Dragons, Sweet
Williams and Sweet Allyssum.
In arranging the flower garden il
is best to plant the seeds in rows or
beds so that they may be easily cul-
tivated. The flowers should be ar
ranged according to their color in a
pleasing and satisfactory manner.
f the flowers are to be planted in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

Recommendations of the State
Department for rigid restrictions Of
immigration, particularly as apply
ing 70 what were described as unde-
sirable classes from the Balkan
cities, Armenia, Russia and Georgia,
were before the House yesterday on
opening debate on the immigration
bill.
The measure as reported Tuesday
by the immigration committee is sim
liar to that given a pocket veto by
President Wilson and would limit
admission Of aliens for fourteen
months beginning Ma y1O to per
cent Of each nationality in the
United States in 1910.
The committee report urging i'm
mediat epassage Of the bill was
drawn in the light Of report to
Congress by Secretary Hughes and
pointing to conditions which it was
said was stimulating desire in many
European countries for immigration
to America. Making special refer
cnce to Armenians, Jewish citizens
and Russians, the secretary's report
said "all Of these have been so driven
hither and thither since 1914 that
they could not be regarded as desir-
able populations for any country.
Strong exception to this conclusion
was taken in statement by Repre-
sentative Siegel, Republican, New
York, following minority report
on the bill submitted by himself and
two other members Of the committee.
With the House considering the
immigration bill, the Senate entered
upon its last session of debate on the
Colombian treaty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

border.
In planting beds along the fence
such tall flowers as Cosmos should
be planted at the back with the
shorter ones, such as Zenias, Mari
Colds, Bachelors Buttons and Sweet
Allyssum in the order named.
One pound of nitrate Of soda dis
solved in five gallons of water and
used to sprinkle the beds is usually
all the commercial fertilizer needed
after the soil has been thoroughly
prepared for planting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

junior agricultural clubs. The pub
LEGATION contains 16 special-day pro-
grams, Is agricultural programs and
10 miscellaneous ones. The booklet
also contains a number Of subjects
for debates and a list Of references
to literature on rural life. It may be
obtained free by writing the Expert
ment Station, Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
Booklet Contains
A Club Programs

An attractive booklet entitled
'Hints on Programs for Junior Ag-
ricultural Clubs" which contains
suggestions for Al different kinds
Of programs has just come off the
press at the College of Agriculture,
and is ready for distribution, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by G. w. Buckler, state leader OF
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

Tuxedo Hog Ration is the chosen feed
Of big hog raisers all over the country. 1t
is the perfectly balanced feed that has
proven by test and by experience to be the
best ration for putting weight on feeders.
for conditioning show animals. for giving
breeding stock health. vigor. and vitality.
and for building up bone. muscle and size
on young growing hogs.
The perfect balance Of all needed food elements
insures steady growth and healthy strength because
the animals appetites are never injured by over
feeding Of one-sided ration. Hogs are always hun
cry for Tuxedo Hog Ration.
The scales show you the profit in feeding Tuxedo
Hog Ration Your hogs make heavier weight at
lower cost than with any other feed. Sows fanow
more pgs bigger pigs. stronger pigs and raise more
pigs to the litter when fed on Tuxedo Hog Ration
Mr.: T. W. Balsy Of Ludlow. KY. writes "Havins
had considerable experience in feeding hogs. | am
glad to be able to state that have secured some
very excellent results in using your Tuxedo Hog
Ration. | like it especially for the young pigs from
the time they are weened as they grow fast and do
well on it, have secured very economical gains
with your feed