davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1921-07-01

666 quickly relieves Consti-
patton, Riliousness, Loss of Ap-
petite and Headaches, due to
Torpid Liver.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1921-07-01
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoss
Ramadw

This remedy is certain to be need
ed in many homes before the summer
is over. Buy it now and be prepar-
ed. It is recognized as q most re-
liable remedy for bowel complaints
and may be obtained at any drug
store
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1921-07-01

Rub-My-Tism Is q powerful
antiseptic. Cures infected cuts,
old sores, letter, etc.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1921-07-01
WATER v. SPLITS
WITH NEW ALBANY
Home Team Greatly Strength
ened But Still Need Pitchers
Outfeld Needs Attention.

Water Valley divided honors last
Friday and Saturday with the New AL
bany fast semi-professional ball team,
losing the first game but winning out
Saturday.
Both games were snappy and in
teresting and neither team was sure
of the game until the last man up was
put out.
FRIDAYS GAME
New Albany shut Water Valley
out in this game, on account of the
failure of the locals to connect with
the spere, the home boys only sue
ceeded in getting three singles widely
scattered during the game.
Score r H (
W.. v. 1000 O. O 90 90 8 8
N. A. 20 O o 0 o O. o Id 8
Day and Crawford; Collins and Haw-
thorne. Struck out, Day, 8; Collins
g.; Home run, Lantrip; two baggers
Wilson, Fowler and Hawthorne. Um.
pire, DR.. Geo. Brown, bases H. K,
Hlnter.
SATURDAYS GAME
Water Valley Jared better in this
game than on the preceding one, WIN
ming by score of 9 to 6. Roe
pitched for the locals and proved in.
vincible for the New Albany sluggers
holding them down to s scattering
hits, while the locals romped on the
New Albany slab artist for 13 hits
two of them being 2 baggers.
Score r Fl Z
w. v. 11O0 o 8 2s2 x-9 13 2
N. A. 900 a o o O o 2-6 8
Roe and Crawford, Dill and Haw.
thorne. Strcuk out-Roe z, Dill 8
Base on Balls-Roe 2, Dill 8; Hit by
Pitched ball-Roe 1. Two baggers
|-Stringer, Erickson, Roe and Ian
trip.
Umpires-Dr. Geo. Brown; bases
Louis Spencer.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1921-07-01
WATER VALLEY TRIMS COMO

Water Valley trimmed the fast
team from Como last Thursday by a
score of to 1. Como belongs tc
the Northwest Mississippi Association
and has a fast, well-balanced team
but the locals played rings around
them and won in walk.
Score RH
w. v. 90 400 o 8 / ks IL
Como 0 o To- o 90 O OIL 8
Magee and Crawford; Perkins and
Childress. Struck out-Magee, q
Perkins, 2. Passes-Magee /; Per.
kins, 2-Hit by Pitched ball-Magee
2. Two baggers, Crawford (2),
Erickson, Elmore, Childress.
Umpires-W Wallace McLarty; bases
Gladstone Pears.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08

Only a short time ago, the princess
furnished 81. 500 bail following her ar
rest on complaint resulting from a
hotel bill.
Maffitt said at that ne that he was
convinced the woman, who is almost 60
years old. was really Princess Cath
crime Radziwill OF Russia. She was
booked as Catherine Dunvin and des-
cribed herself as a journalist.
Her lawyer tried in vain to persuade
Magistrate O'Noill to allow her to re-
main in the Police court until bonds
man should arrive from Manhattan.
The magistrate signed a commitment
to jail, and Thomas Healy driver of
the prison van, stepped forward and
put his hand on the arm of the
princess. The princess drew away
from him with gesture Of contempt.
81 can walk without your help" she
said. 1T is an outrage to compel a
woman in my position to ride in such
a vehicle"
She refused Healy's assistance again
when he ventured to help her up the
steep steps into the Black Maria.
Later she was bailed out.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08

schools, according to information
from the department of education
Three schools which were approved
last year have not yet flied applica-
ticns this year. When these delayed
applications are received the total
number of schools applying will be as
follows: White, 166, negro II. These
figures, according 10 Mr.. Swearingen,
show ar increase of Is new white
schools over the number for last year.
In speaking of the high schools in
the state, Mr.. Swearingcn said:
Growth of the high school system is
Indicated not only by a largo number
Of schools, but by the increased teach
ing force in schools already establish
cd, several new buildings and many
remodolcd and enlarged buildings to
accommodate the steadily increasing
high school enrolment, and the eXten-,
sion of the course of study in many
schools to include the fourth year or
11th grade.
Last session there were eight CEN
tralized high schools IN the state. AL
though three of these have abandoned
this cooperative plan for this session.
six new centralized high schools have
beer established, thus making II
schools IL the state operating rs CEN
tral high schools for three or more
adjacent districts"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08

- Fast living shortens fewer lives
than fast flivving.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
EACH COUNTY HAS HIGH SCHOOL
Establishment In Berkeley County
Completes List.

The establishment this fall Of the
county high school at Moncks Corner.
Berkeley county, gives every county in
the state a high school approved by
the state, according to J. +. Swearin-
gen, state superintendent Of education.
Every one of the 46 counties now has
y high school recognized as such by
the department. The system of stat"
aided high schools has grown steadily
during the years. The more populouS
colltics support 4 large number OF
high schools, twelve schools in Spar
tanburg county being the largest num-
lCr i'm any one county.
Application for approval and for
aid from the state board Of education
have been filed in The office of tho state
inspector Of high schools by ia high
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08

SOME OF MY OFFERINGS:
40 Acres-Seven miles from York.
bounded by lands of ]. B. McCarter, c.
w. Carroll. H. G. Brown and others;
3-room residence, barn and cotton
house. Well Of good water; five or six
acres bottom land. Buck Horn creek
aid branch runs through place. About
4-acre pasture; or 6 acres woods
mostly pine and balance work land.
About ga mile to Beersheba school
1t is going to sell; so IL you want II
see me right away. Property OF II. C.
Farris.
6O2-5 Aeres-4 I-2 miles from York,
and less than half mile to Philadelphia
school house, church and station. -Four
room residence, besides hall; 4-room
tenant house; barns; 8 wells OF good
water, and nice orchard. About acres
in pasture and woods and balance open
land. Act quick If you want 1t. Prop
erty Of C. ]. Thomasson.
go Acres at Brattonsville-Property
of Estate Of Mrs. Agnes Harris. VIII
give a real bargain here.
144 Acrss-Five miles from Filbert
on Ridge Road, bounded by lands OF
w. NJ. Burns, John Hartness ana otn,
ers: 7-room residence, 5-stall barn and
houses, barns, ETC.; wells and l good
spring; 3 horse farm open and balance
in timber (oak, pine, &C. and pasture.
About 2 miles to Dixie School and
Beersheba church. Property OF Mrs. )
SO Acres-Adjoining the above tract.
About 8 or 4 acres Of woodo aid bal
ance open land. Will sell this tract
separately or in connection with above
tract. Property Of J. A. Barry.
1875 Acres-Four miles from York, on
Turkey creek road, adjoining lands OF
Gcttys, Queen and Watson; 2-horse
farm open and balance in woods an
pasture. One and one-half miles 10
Philadelphia and Miller schools. me
price is right. See me quick. Property
Of Mrs. Molly Jones.
Five Room Residenco-On Charlotte
street, in the town of York. On large
lot. 1 will sell you this property Tor
less than you can build the house
Better act at once.
McLain .?roperty-On Charlotte ST.
in the town Of York. This property lies
between Neely Cannon and Lockmore
mills. and is a valuable piece OF prop
erty. Will sell il either as a whole or
in lots Here Is an opportunity 10
make some money.
80 acres-9 miles from York. miles
from Smyrna and miles from ktnge
Creek. Smyrna r. i. ID. passes place
one horse farm open and balance n
woods-somethIng like 100000 feet saw
timber. II acres fine bottoms. room
residence. Property Of =. b. Bigger.
210 acres--3 1-2 miles from York on
Pinciney road room residence, well
OF good water, 2 large barns, three
room tenant houses and one room
tenant house. 40-acre pasture. GOOD
orchard. About $50 acres open land
balance in oak md pine timber. Prop.
erty Of NJ. A. Mcfarland.
Loans arranged on farming lands.
G. e o. w. WILL l. I A M 8
REAL ESTATE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
ROYALTY IN DUTCH
Real Princess Arrested for Beating a
Board Bill.

The Princess Catherine Radziwill
very much against her will, rode from
Coney Island TO police court to Ray
mond street Jail in Brooklyn in a
prison van saturday, after she had
been held in $500 bail on charge of
obtaining $325.52 worth of accommo-
dations al the Hotel Shelburne, Coney
Island, and failing to settle her bill,
relates a New York dispatch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
SALE OF PERSONALITY.

PY authority vested in us as ENrcu-
~ tors Of the Estate of Miss u. f..
MORROW, deceased. we hereby give
notice that at the residence of j. 7.
Mitchell. on November Il, 1921, at ~
O'Clock Il. m, we will sell At public
auction the Personal property of said
estate, consisting Of Household ard
Kitchen Furniture. Corn, Fodder etc.
Terms of sale. Cash.
-. -. Z MITCHELL,
:. X. MITCHELL,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08

Russian Money Depreciates,-AIrs.
r. B. Focht has received letter from
her brother Chief Mechanics Mate
James McCarey, which was mailed
from Russia. Enclosed in the letter
was a bill of the denomination Of s.
600 rubles. This little piece of Russian
paper money in prewar times was
equal to more than $4,000 Of our mon
ey. but like the old Confederate money
it has shrunk awfully in financial
worth, until now the 5000 rubles is
worth less than four cents. Mate Nc
Carey informed his sister that he had
bought 100000 rubles for $10.ANew-
berry Herald and News.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20

In response to many demands from
all over the country, the house rules
committee has been conducting pre-
liminary hearings to determine wheth-
er or not there shall he congress
Sional investigation of the Ku KluX
Klan. From a postal inspector the
most interesting information was OBJ
tanned. He said the Klan's member
ship is between $1,000 and 125.000,
instead Of 100000, as has been often
declared, and that in the North it is
strongest In Chicago. He found the
organization has collected $1,14S,0O
in dues, and gould not discover any
thing 10 SubStantate certain charges
Of fraud made against II. Neither
could he find that ii had contributed
any money for charitable purposes.
lie said Imperial Wizard Simmons
had a salary of $1,000 a week. Many
other witnesses told what they knew,
or thought they knew, against the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
NATIONWIDE R. R.
STRIKE IS ORDERED
TOTAL AFFECTED WILL REACH
2,O0O,O 0-WALkOUT ORDERED
IN FOUR GROUPS OF ROADS
mail TRAINS ARE INCLUDED
Other oruanized Workers VIII Join In
Strike-Groups To Quit Work At
Twenty-Four Hour Intervals

ChicagQ-More than half a million
American railroad men have been
ordered to initiate a strike OCTOBER
80, while other unions whose member
ship brings total to about two million,
announced unofficially that they were
preparing to follow suit and make the
walkout general. on the same dates.
Under this program the tie-up would
be complete, according to union pre-
dictions, by November 2.
The hour is fixed for 6 a. m, Oct
ober 80, except for one Texas line,
whose trainmen were authorized to go
out October %.
The railroads listed in the first
group on which the strike is to be-
come effective, touch forty-two Of the
forty-eight states with trackage of
$4,000 miles out of the total United
States trackage of approximately 200,-
900.
The New England states comprise
the group that is virtually untouched
in the first walkout.
The strike orders were issued to the
big five brotherhoods, oldest and most
powerful of the railway unions, and
they specifically included mail trains
in the walkout. Their provisions in
structed strikers to keep away from
railroad property with a warning that
violence of any nature will not be toll
Grated by the organizations"
The strike was announced follow
ing an overwhelming vote, said to be
upwards of 80 per cent. favoring a
strike because Of II per cent wage
reduction authorized by the United
States railroad labor board of July /,
and after 1t was declared by the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives in ses-
sion here recently that a further re-
duction would be sought by the rail
roads. 1t was said that the strike
decision was made before the an
nouncement of this further cut. Print
ed instructions as to conduct Of the
strike. issued in Chicago, were dated
recently, October IA.
81 fear it will be one Of the most
serious strikes in American transpor-
tation history" said w. G. Lee, pres
ident of the railroad trainmen; who
during recent weeks has sent circu-
lars to his men warning them of the
critical nature Of the steps they con-
templated.
Chicago.-T. C. Cashen, president of
the switchmen's organization recently,
said that the Detroit, Toledo and Iron
ton railroad, owned by Henry Ford,
would be the only one not affected by
strike. He said that Mr.. Ford's
treatment had made it. unnecessary
to organize men on that road, and that
they consequently were not affected
by the strike order.
Mr.. Cashen said that general head
quarters for the strike would be in.
Cleveland. Headquarters of the
Switchmen's Union Of North America
will be moved there from Buffalo, and
the Order of Railway Conductors will
transfer its headquarters from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, to Cleveland, he added.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
LONDON WELCOMES.
GENERAL PERSH|NG.
GENERAL ARRIVES TO LAY UNIT
ED STATES MEDAL ON
BRITISH 1CMB
AMERICAN TROOPS CHEERED
London Newspapers See In Visit An
Evidence OF Everlasting
Friendship

London. - General Pershing, who
comes to London to take part in the
ceremonies attending the laying of the
congressional medal on the tomb Of
Britain's unknown soldier" has ar
rived here from Paris.
The general was met at Victoria sta
ton by a distinguished reception COM
mittee from the various government
departments. He was the first Of the
party to step off the train, and was
greeted by Sir Laming Worthington-
Evans, secretary for war, who intro
duced him to the others, while hun
dreds of onlookers, who had streamed
in through the gates, applauded.
Among those who shook hands with
the American chief of staff were Lord
Lee of Farreham, first lord OF the ad-
miralty: Lieut.. Gen. Sir Travers
Clarke, army quartermaster general;
Admiral and Sir Henry Oliver, second
sea lord, and Sir Herbert Greedy, Sec
retary of the war office. Accompany
ing the party was Field Marshal Sir
Henry H. Wilson, chief of the British
staff, who had been in Paris on off,
cial business.
At Folkestone, where General Per-
shing disembarked, he was met by the
military and naval attaches or the
American embassy. He remarked TO
the newspaper men that he had had
pleasant trip from Paris, and added:
"The channel was smooth as lake,
thank goodness"
Within five minutes after his ar
rival here the general entered
limousine, accompanied by his ladies,
and. as the car passed through the
gates and encountered the crowds lin
ing both sides of the thoroughfare,
hearty, cheers were given again ana
again. General Pershing went direct
to the American embassy, where he
will stay while in London, and later
was the guest of the ambassador and
Mrs. Harvey at dinner party when
included Earl and Lady Haig, the Sec
retary for war and Lady Worthing-
ton Evans, the first lord of the ad-
miralty and Lady Lee, Viscount and
Lady Astor. Vive Admiral Albert P.
Niblack, U. S. N, and Mrs. Niblack,
Rear Admiral Nathan C. Twining, U.
S. NJ, and Mrs. Twining, and Major
O. N. Solbert, American military at
tache. and Mrs. Solbert.
"The Star-Spangled Banner rem
dered by the Welsh Guards band,
and the cheering of thousands of men
and women, boys and girls, greeted
the composite battalion from Coblenz
when the special train rolled into Vic
toria station two hours after the ar
rival of General Pershing. The bat
talon consists of $50 men from the
Fifth, Eighth and Fiftieth infantry
with band of thirty pieces and twen-
ty officers, all under command OF
Major R. o. Barton. 1t was welcomed
in the name of the British army by
Major General Hugh Sutton, repre-
senting the army council. The battal-
ion was twenty-seven hours on the
way from the Rhine.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
GIANTS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Mighty Ruth And Home Run Baker
Make Supreme Effort In Last
Of Ninth

Polo Grounds.-The New York
Giants won the baseball championship
of the world recently after stellar de-
fensive play in the final inning against
a furious assault by the game Yanks
that turned the watching crowd into
a mob Of raving maniacs. The score
was 10. Anything might have hap
pened in that miserable last inning,
and a good many things did.
It was one Of those innings that
makes slaves for life Of baseball fans.
Men go to ball games year after year,
hoping to see something Of that sort,
just about the time they get tired and
Indifferent and ready to quit the
pastime, similar situation occurs and
the fading fan is good for another ten
years attendance, IN the hope that it
may happen once more.
r. the last half Of the ninth, the
Yanks came to bat one run to the
bad. Waite Hoyt, the Brooklyn school
boy, had pitched wonderful ball, but
boot by the usually dependable
Peckinpaugh had given the Giants a
run. With Art Nebf bending them
over like twisting streaks of wild
lightning, that one run looked as big
as a wholesome bootlegger's yearly
profit.
A home run would tie the score.
The crowd rose and roared for that
home run. During the American
league season the huge slugger had
swung with all the power that lies in
his great back and shoulders, and
all the accuracy that his keen, brown
eyes give him, and sent the ball speed
ing far up and out for a homer on SO
occasions. Once more! Just once
more!
Somehow, the crippled and BAN
daged hero Of the diamond, standing
there at the plate with ripples Of
agony running under the tanned skin
over his set jaws as he waggled his
big bat, made one think of another
great old-timer, one Samson, who was
badly crippled and put out of the
running, and who, in moment of des-
peration, prayed for but a moment Of
his one-time strength and was reward
ed. "
1t was a tough game for poor Hoyt
to lose. He pitched in all twenty.
seven innings against the hard-hitting
Giants and in that time yielded only
two runs, one Of which, the one which
came in the last game and won the
ball game, was due to an error by the
usually perfectly fielding Peckin.
paugh. He is entitled to all the SYM
pathy in the world, but that doesn't
get him the winners share Of the
purse.
For the second time in his career
John McGraw had won the world
championship and for the ten thou
sand-seventh time it has been proved
that the Yankee jinx is a long lived,
sturdy old misanthrope, who will have
to be disposed of somehow before the
American leaguers from New York can
attain the highest honors the game
has to offer.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
Kansas Branch Of Union Is Suspended

Pittsburg. Kans.-Alexander NJ.
Howat, president of the Kansas Mine
Workers union, and his administration
were suspended from office on order
Of John H. Lewis, president of the in
ternational union, and George L. Peck,
member Of the suspended executive
board, was designated acting presi.
dent Of a provisional organization Gre
ated to handle district affairs. 1t was
announced that the action was taken
because Howat and other officials re-
fused to abide by ruling of the inter-
national union convention at Indianap-
oils recently that certain striking min
ers be ordered back to work.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20

men who he said were sending out
of rucbla startling and exaggerated
reports OF conditions"
The two railroads running through
Puebla continue to unload goods con-
signed TO that city, and warehouses
there are overfiowing, as teamsters
refuse to move any Of the accumu-
lated merchandise.
Tampico again appears IN press re-
ports as another scene of unrest, due
to unemployment. Four thousand OIL
field workers are idle and bread
line has been started.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20

economic situation there is serious
\ few textile plants are in operation,
hut were said 20 have sufficient coal
for only three days more.
The food supply also has become Il
real problem for the residents of
Puebla, who continue their street dem
OnStratiOnS.
Governor Sanchez and citizens
committee was expected to arrive
here to confer with President Obre-
gon. Governor Sanchez was declared
in dispatches TO have threatened the
arrest of Mexico City newspaper
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20

The conference on unemployment
adjourned sine die on Thursday, after
approving Il general program of per-
mancnt measures designed to cure In
voluntary idleness and restore the ma
tons business and commerce to a
normal condition. These are in addi-
ton 10 the steps for immediate re-
lief cf the situation already taken, in
Guiding the enlistment of commercial
and employers associations and mu-
inequalities and states in the solving
of the problem and the setting up in
Washington of Il contributing agency
under Col. Arthur Woods.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
Former Monarch OF Bavaria Is Very III

Berlin, Germany.-Former King Lud-
wig Of Bavaria is seriously Ill, and his
recovery is doubtful. according TO ad-
vices received from Saryar West Hun
gary, to the Deutsche Allgemeine lei
tung. Ludwig, who is 76 years old,
arrived in Sarvar fortnight ago from
Bavaria. His health had been in a
poor state for some time, and it was
hoped that a change of climate would
enable nature to take on new leap
but so far no change for improvement
is noted. and his death is considered
a matter of time only.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
William Rctrenches; Fires Gardener

William Rctrenches; Fires Gardener
Doom, Holland.-The slump in the
German mark is beginning to affect the
former German emperor who. is endeav-
oring to combat unfavorable financial
conditions by reducing his household
and other radical measures. Ten mem
bers of his staff have been dismissed
in the recent past including the chief
gardener, whose place has been taken
by William himself. He himself is a
trained gardener, having spent much
of his youth in gardening, and he be-
lieves old age will not suffer by this
form of exercise.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
Freedom OF Press Upheld By Judoe

Chicago.-Judge Harry Fisher has
sustained the demurrer of the Chicago
Tribune to the ten million dollar libel
suit brought by the city Of Chicago.
He declared the city had no cause for
action, and denied 1t the right to amend
by petition. The city brought identi-
cal suits against the Tribune and the
Daily News, claiming the papers had
printed false statements regarding Chi
cago's financial standing and thereby
injured the city's credit. The Judge
portions Of English common law re-
stricting freedom of press had not been
inherited by this country. This ac-
tion," he said, "is not in harmony with
the genius. spirit and objects of our in.
stitutions."