davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-20
Jury List
First Week

W. E. Nichols. H. M. Knox.
E. D. Henson, G, w. Cole. Ed
Jolly. J. E. Edens, D. S. Cum
ningham, Avery Wise, w. V.
Naylor, E. M. Rubel, A. Melon
nell, Jack Mckinney, A. L.
.Jagoe, W. r. Droke, W. B.
Gum, Luther Peden, Lee David
son, W. 5. Wright, R. L. Brans-
ford, ]. E. Vice, G. W. LaGrone,
J. F. Milstead, G. H. Rabbit. B.
+. Rape, 1. S. Brewster E. L.
Borden, E. L. Adams. c. L.
Cook, VIM. Pannell, Jr., Eugene
Sullivan, Staff Brady, L. Fl.
Earned, W. j. Bell. Lon Judd,
Il. 9. Adams. J. 5. Price, ]. H.
Stone, J. I. Jones, j. H. Terry,
J. 2. Walker, Joe Jolly. j. E.
Capps, M. H. LaGrone, ]. A.
King. Jr,, ]. E. Anderson, B. F.
Ellis, ]. J. Lyon, D. H. Shell.
I. 6. Hulsey. H. G. GlidewelI.
Second Week
Harry Writ, Hubert Franks. |
VIM. PanneIl, ST., W. w. Buck. |
n ham, W. IA, Garrison, C.tL.
Stanford, Thee Brand, S. 6.
Jones, W. H. Nix, w. e. Tur,
nan, Ewing Spencer, Coleman
Berry, LII. Abernethy, Adam
iates. 7. q Davenport, Henry
)ahmer, @. T. Robins, F. M.
Chas. McGehee, j. Il.
Stanford, ]. D. SansomA w. N.
'nith, W. r. Brewer, r. v.
Iing, s. B. Dottery, +. H.
'oster. E. N. Refers, A. M.
lid, WI O.. Mcdowell, Sharp
lido.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-20
Trustees Sale
State Of Mississippi,
County of Chickasaw.

state OF mississippi,
County of Chickasaw.
Whereas, on the 28th day Of
October. 1919, w. B. Harris
executed and delivered a certain
trust deed on the land herein.
after described to secure an
Indebtedness therein mentioned
to =. G. and Jennie W. Hulsey,
in which the undersigned is
named as trustee, which said
trust deed is recorded in Book
1873, Page 211 of the records Of
deeds in the Office of the Chan
Gerry Clerk of Chickasaw County
and, ~
Whereas the said w. B.
Harris has defaulted in the pay
ment of the said Indebtedness, and
the undersigned has been re-
quested by the holders and
owners of said indebtedness
to execute said trust, therefore.
|, A. L. Jagoe, Trustee, will on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 7th,
1921. within legal hours, in
front'of the Court House door
in the City of Okolona, Chickasaw
County Mississippi. offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described, |
Trol erty located in, the Comfy
Of Chickasaw, State of Missis-
sippi. to-wit:
All of the South half of the
South West Quarter of Section
Fifteen (15), Township Thir-
teen (1S), Range Five (5), and
he North Half of the North
West Quarter of Section Twenty
,wo (22), Township Thirteen
49,. Range Five ~.
The title Of the above de-
'cribed property is believed to
'e good but | will convey only
UGH title as is vested in me as
rustee.
Witness my hand, this the 9th
ay of October, 1921.
A. L. Jagoe,
Trustee.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-20
10 Stop a Cough Quick

AXE HAYES HEALINGs HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infamed ana irritated tissues.
A box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle Of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The saIve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from a Cold or Group.
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey In
side the throat combined Nth the healing effect Of
Groves O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores Of
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost OF the combined treatment Is SSc. q
just ask your druggist for HAYES
DEALING HONEY.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-20

The latter part of last week,
the executive officials of the
Railroad Unions met with a like
board of railroad officials in
Chicago to attempt to avert the
threatened strike that had been
overwhelmingly voted by the
members of the different unions
involved. Instead of offering
any sort of compromise, the
railroads informed the unior
officials that they were going to
ask another cut in wages of lC
percent at which time they
would also suggest a fifty-ffty
cut in freight and passenger
rates. Forthwith, the union
officials withdrew from the con-
ference and ordered the strike
as was voted by the members.
As we understand the situa-
ton, it is not a cut of wages.
The unions are willing to take
the Observation-Disclosures in wages
snd would be willing to accept
another reduction provided that
the public and not the railroads
= the benefit of the reductions.
] will he remembered that last
ar the employees were granted
raise Ia wages and that the
J ads were also granted an in
ease in freight and passenger
J ties which was supposed to
n re than cover the advance in
wages. This resulted in lessen
6 of business and proved to be
& disadvantage to both the roads
and the men. The roads then
succeeded in reducing wages but
rates were not reduced. On thei
contrary, rates are still going Up
especially where suspensions !
were bad. The roads then ap-
Piled for a change of the work |
ing rules and obtained that, and
under the present working rules
the roads may have their en-
ployees work as much as sixteen
hours a day without an Increase
N pay except proportioned to
the increase time worked. And
t is this last that has exasperat-
I'd the workers, K
Besides the employees believe. Il
md not without cause, that the i
Dads are trying to force a strike 8
With the hope Of breaking up Il
he unions. That it is a matterIi
t money is shown by the offers d
aade by some Of the roads, in b
inding the road that runs \
brough this town. We are re- X
ably informed that certain M. b
! Q. employees have been offered 81
ontracts raising their wages b
rovided they would sign as 81
Individuals instead of as mem d;
ers of the union to which they III
glcng. This action taken in "
1rsideration with the fact that
le railroad representatives met
le union men at Chicago with pi
lother demand for lower wages "
all but conclusive proof that q
9 roads want q strike in hopes "a
having disorganized men 10 on
me UP against organized CAPT. "A
I Il the strike goes into effect
ire IS no telling when and vi
ERE It win end. The farmer
5H that he has received the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-20

feeling after meals. Sour stomach 40
sick headache can be- relieved BY -aakiRI
Black Draught. It aids digestion. aaso|
ssists the liver in throwing of inpnE-l
ties. ! am glad to recommend Blark.
Draught, and do, TO my frieads "a
neighbors."
Thedford's Black Draught is a stans-
ard household remedy with a record d
over seventy years Of successild -
Every one occasionally needs somesig
to help cleanse the system Of impu9iles.
Try BIack-Draught. Insist upon FIaea-
lords, the genuine.
At all druggists, IN
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-20

ths rational icy snoI
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-20
Egypt Consolidated School Dis
trict Bonds to be Issued

This day came on to be hear,
the petition to levy a tax ant
issue bonds against a consolidat
ed district to be known as tn,
Egypt Consolidated School Dis
trict. and it appearing to tn,
Board that majority of the
qualified electors of the territory
composing the Egypt School Dis.
trict. Cook School District, Pike.
vile School District and Gum
School District, composing the
following territory, to-wit:
Sections IL, Id east j of 15.
east ! Of %, %, "a, rs. 26, east
} of q, south J of SO, "a, IS and
SO, all in township 10, range S,
east, sections /, 2, 8, 4, east ] Of
5, north ] of 8, southeast / Of 9.
sections 10, II, 10, 10, Ia, Is,
east ) Of is, northeast quarter
Of %, east ! of northwest / Of
"a, north J of southeast / of %;
southeast / of southeast / of
sectior22, sections %, "a, Is.
north } of 26, southeast ! Of
section rs, east J of southwest !
i section 26, east ] of sec 10.
IS, and section So, township ID.
ange 5, east. all situated il
'hickasaw County, have peti-
rlonedthe County School Boaro
and the Board Of Supervisors o
'ald County to organize and con.
'olidate School District of sale
territory to be known as the |
Egypt Consolidated School Dis |
trict, and it appearing to the
Board of Supervisors that the
County School Board on the 9th |
day Of July. A. D., 1921, in
regular session ordered said Con
solidated School District estab-
Ilshed and it further appearing
that said petitions ask the Board
IF Supervisors to issue bonds
against said district in the sum
II sixteen thousand ($l6, 600. OO)
dollars, for the purpose of erect
-ng and equipping school build
ngs for said consolidated school
district, and that a levy of six
Mills be made on the real and
personal property of said dis,
riot to be used for payment of
interest on said bonds for the
'reation Of a sinking fund for
ae redemption Of said bonds, to /,
Jay incidental expenses, trans
'ortation and to supplement the
eachers' salaries.
1t is therefore ordered and re- .
olved by the Board that it is !
ne purpose Of the Board to is
ne said bonds in the sum of J
ixteen thousand ($16, 600. OO) dol )
lrs, for the purposes stated in :
aid petition, and it appearing !
lrther and it is the further !
der Of the Board that the Clerk :
this Board publish this resolu- !
on Of the Board, declaring the :
tentlon Of this Board to issue !
i'd bonds, for three weeks, and !
AXE said levy and posting same
three (0 public places in said
strict and that said bonds will 4
issued'on the first Monday in II
ovenlber, A. d., 1921, at Oko, Is,
ia, Mississippi, unless twenty III
+ cent Of the qualified voters n
said district shall file awritten n
otest against the issuance Of al
q bonds, on Of before that b
te. MI
q State of Mississippi p
unity Of Chickasaw j ~
The foregoing resolution was I,
'sed BY the Board Of Super -,
ors Of said county and state ii
their regular October, 1921, a.
citing. and appears Of record
minutes Of said Board iii
mute Book 13. page 65.
nv hand and seal
;aid Board this the 5th dav
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-20
The State of Mississippi I
County of Chickasaw j

The foregoing resolution was
passed BY the Board Of Super
visors Of said county and state
at their regular October. 1921,
meeting, and appears Of record
on minutes Of said Board III
Minute Book Is, page 65.
WITNESS my hand and seal
sfsaid Board this the 5th day
ofOctober, Al. ID, 1921
LC. WILLIAMS.
Clerk Of Board Of Supervisors
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-01
Who's Your Friend :?
9SS&

exclusive sale on Old Master Coffee To saw f o, 49,
this coffee elsewhere it would be stale and worthless
pound OF Old Master Coffee We all buy the coffee from
the Wholesale Grocer who buys direct from the Roas
ter 1t IS Just as fresh in store as tits in the Cash
ana Carry Stores the only difference is in the price The
service Grocery sell fresh Old Master Coffee at b doe
8 lbs. $780, lbs $500. w.
we 90 not want to njure the Cash and Garry Stores in
any way or oiscredt them to the public They do that
themselves by raising prices and then Quoting the re
lar price.
Just one item Dear Public kindly eo over the Cash
and Carry headlines and for yourselves if it Does
ray to try to make the housewives believe they are be-
ing robbed by the Service Grocers 1t is personal salts
faction to know these headlines are disgrace 70
any competitor 10 use them
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-01

w oil! w OH!
You remember the old fable of the sheppard boy who
was watching his flock and kept running to the nearby
town, crying WOLF WOLF" when there wolf.
Finally they got so they wouldn't believe him when
there really wolf in the herd
Well, the Cash and Carry Stores are crying WOLF
WOLF" in their ads Theirs is make believe in fact
an exmanager of one of their stores said "When was
with them it always our worst task to fix our ads 30
they would CATCH because the other stores handle
higher grade merchandise give their customers credit
land dahver their goods And tell you that makes lot
VI onIerence with most PEG pe few days ago csto-
mer went in SERVICE GROCERY and bought some
bacon Y on know she said we bought bacon from q
casn ana Garry store to take up the Canyon Well we
Tried our eggs and potatoes in the grease and new
er more plagued in my fe When we tried to eat them
uney tasted 80 rancid we had to throw them all out Il
wouldn't have been so bad if had been alone but we
mad some friends with u.s." Think of the loss to say
nothing OF the humiliation this party sustained
1t pays to buy QUALITY GROCERIES from sto,,o vo,
can depend The above statements are true and can no
verified Dozens OF similar stories are told every week
now someone has bought goods they couldn't use
Casn and Carry store in their ads are foamino abmt
the SERVICE STORES selling OLD MASTER COFFEF
% % pound less than they do 1t hurts them 90 n,uch
70 Trying 10 say some OF this coffee is old and stale
= tney Knew how childish their cries sound they would
os e. tnem 60 into print Do you know that SERVICE
oloRES throughout the country sell possibly 500 times
more OF this coffee than do these MOURNERs.
Ihey are Advertising MOUNTAIN MAID JAM. 65c can
1or DOC. Some more WOLF. WOLF The same lam l.
sod at your SERVICE STORE for SOC all the time Tsn,t
II strange that these stores with such BUYING pow
Ek' charge more than your grocer that onlv h,. %,
one STORE! WHO'S your FRIEND. the store that ex.
ends you credit delivers your goods and sells denend
ae merchandise just cheap or cheaper than the sor
tnat says we darent trust the people of Logan or tbs
sure at sells inferior goods and forces you to LUG vour
goods home? -? " o' YOUR
The Service Stores always Garry Home The Raeonp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-01
Wolf!

You remember the old fable Of the sheppard boy who
was watching his flock and kept running to the nearby
town, crying, WOLF WOLF" when there was no wolf.
Finally they got so they wouldn't believe him when
there really was wolf in the herd
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-01

Inc Service Stores always Garry Home The Baeonp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-01

Your purchases, whether large or
small, are delivered right to your kitchen
rain or shine.
Just phone for what you want, in bad
weather, or when you're in hurry.
Service Grocers are always glad to OBJ
en- charge accounts with responsible peo-
pie. as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
TERRIBLE SUFFER|N GS
IN FROZEN WASTES Of
N0RTHERNM0ST CANADA
ENCRUSTED IN ARMOR OF ICE,
LOST AIR MEN WANDER OVER
PLAINS HITHERTO UNTROD
BY HUMAN FOOT

Hearst, Ont. Jan. 5.-Tales of ter
riblc haruships endured with the ut
most fortitude by the three stranded
American naval balloonists. from Rock
away, y. Y, in the frozen wilds of
the Canadian north. were related here
today by Indian trappers arriving
from the lower Hudson Bay district.
Their stories in the main corrobo-
rated reports from Cochrane shat the
airmen were on the verge OF starva-
rion and were forced to eat two army
carrier pigeons 10 keep alive. The men
are now slowly vending their way
back to civilization by dog train, with
the thermometer registering 80 degrees
below zero. Unless unusual storms are
encountered they should reach Mattice
no later than Friday.
A Pullman coach will be placed az
their disposal when they leave the
trail there.
The men are in good health and
spirits, the trappers say, with the ey-
ception Of Lieut.. stephen A. Farrell.
the eldest OF the trio. who suffered
greatly from frost-bite and shock.
According TO the stories Of the In
dians the bowling OF moose dog
caught in trap at Shpsands, the
original trading post OF the Hudson
Bay Company. was responsible for
the safety Of the airmen last Sunday
When they heard the dogs cries, the
baloonists decided to land. The balloon
struck in a clump OF trees ten miles
south of the post and It's occupants
We're almost stripped fhcir cloth
ing In the pcrilous descent.
At the time OF the landing the mer-
curry was only ten degrees below zero
the mildcst weather for this season
OF the year in the history OF the trad
ing post, When the men cxtricated
themselves frUm the wreckage the first
words We're uttered by Lieut.. Walter
Hinton, q veteran OF the historic
transatlantic flight Ia the NC-4. who
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
SALIENT POINTS FROM
GOVERNORS MESA GE

Enactment Of stringent anti
profiteering laws.
Creation Of board Of pardons
and paroles.
Additional buildings FOR many OF
the states institutions.
Creation Of a bureau for Grim
inal Investigations
Investigation Of public utilities
and their relations to state insti-
tutious.
Laws regulating automobile traf-
fic and 60 provide against the
theft Of cars
Appropriation for the soldiers
Memorial Hospital"
Public aid for the roads of the
state Of oklahoma.
Laws prohibiting the organl7a-
tion and recognition of firemen's
and policemens unions.
Tho amendment of the present
primary laws. to provide for Sc
lection of candidates by conven-
ilons, the delegates to the conven-
tions to be named at preferential
nrinArles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
ACTIN c LORD MAYOR Of
CORK LANDS ON SHORES
OF AMERICA; ST0WAWAY
SUCCESSOR TO HUNGER STRIKER
IN COMPANY WITH THE DEAD
MAYORS BROTHER REACHES
HERE WITHOUT PASSPORT

Newport News, Va. Jan. b.-Con-
tinuing his attitude OF silence as to
the purpose Of his visit to the United
states, Daniel oCallaghan, lord may
or of Cork, who with Peter j. Mac
Swiney OF New York. brother of the
late Terence MacSwiney, arrived here
late yesterday as stowaways, on board
the American steamer West Cannon.
was awaiting today ruling from the
Immigration authorities at Washing.
ton. which will decide whether he ls
to be permitted to enter this country,
AS Mr.. MncSwiney had a passport ls.
sued him by American consular Off
cials in England. he was free to leave
at Will. but announced his intention
OF remaining with the lord mayor
until his status was cleared up.
Washington. Jan. 5.--Daniol O'Cal-
laghan, lord mayor OF Cork. who ar
rived at Newport News. yesterday as
n stowaway will be held until the
immigration authorities can determine
whether he Is admissible. It was said
today AT the department NJ labor.
Should O'Callaghan be found ad.
missoblc, officials said. his case would
then be referred TO the state depart
ment To determine whether that dc.
pnrtmcnt was willing to waive pass.
port under circumstances surround
ing the case.
Mr.. O'Callaghan's statement that
he had been invited to testify before
the commission appointed by the
committee Of 100 investigating Irish
conditions. was confirmed today by
William Mcdonald. secretary of The
commission. Chairman Howe of the
commission. had been In ignorance
OF the fact last night. Mcdonald said.
when ho stated that no such invita-
tion had been extended
Mr.. Mcdonald added that Acting
Mayor O'Callaghan had been invited
90 appear last October. and replied
that hc would he unable 10 come.
owing 10 the necessity ~ looking
after the affairs OF Lord Mayor Mac
swincy then confined In BriNton
prison.
~ wish to state" Mr.. Mcdonald
said. that Mr.. O'Collaghan will be-
q special witness Of the commission.
The secretary also announced that
Chairman rompsoy. Of tho Dublin
urban council. would arrive In New
York Friday In answer 10 an invita-
ton 10 testlfv
Investigation OF the circumstances
surrounding tho entry into this coun-
Try OF Donald j. O'Callaghan. lord
mayor. who arrived nj Newport News
yesterday ~ gtowaway and without
passport. was ordered today by tho
state department Officials Of the de-.
partpcnt lntlmnted that unlcss some
extraordinary basis Tor exienuation
was fonnd. n was probable that no
distinction would boz drawn between
his case and that OF any other stow
away.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO
LOOK AFTER PROPOSED
SOLDIER RELIEF BILL
TO THIS BODY WILL DE REFER
RED A MEASURE PROVIDING
FOR ERECTION OF HOS
PITAL FOR VETERANS

Oklahoma City. Jan. 5.--Appoint.
ment of a special mnittcc Of tho
house of representatives of the eighth
legislature TO be known as the SOL
diers Relief Committee" to conduct
hearing on the American Legion Eli
proposing an appropriation of ST.
100000 for n hospital, is to be made
early in the present session. accord
ing to an announcement made Mon
day by leaders in that body
A movement was begun Monday by
legion leaders who met at the capital
to plan the Legislative campaign Of
the organization to have II similar
committee appointed in the senate TO
hold joint meetings with the house
committee. and conduct n hearing on
the necessity for a hospital for ex-
service men.
Following announcement Of the pro-
posed new committee of the legisla-
turc. the legion officials voted 10
postpone introduction Of the hospital
bill until the committee had been
formed to which It is to be referred.
The Legionnnircs held conference
with soldier members Of the house nj
the close Of the Joint session Of the
two bodies, Tuesday afternoon The
Lcgionnaircs agreed chat the special
soldiers relief committee will be- much
better able to conduct q close invcs-
tigation of the situation In the state
than any standing committee which
will be burdcncd with work.
Dr r.. ". Scott. state supervisor Of
the bureau Of public health service
gave a graphic picture Of the situa-
tion In the state, in short talk
10 legion members md ex-hvrvicc me
In the senate. w., stated that In the
year closed, $685. war Veterans In
Oklahoma have been sent to hospitals.
From Oklahoma city alone 7s0 have
been admitted. DR.. Scott STATED that
the number Of hospital admissions
will increase every year for ton
years as In the past year. lie stated
that In his office alone 5000 men
have been given examinations and
that in all offices Of the state 10000
have been examined.
Battle records Of the seth and 9Oth
Divisions show that C.OOO men In
those units alone were gassed IN the
war. Dr. Scott snld. Of these 5000 are
in Oklahoma. The gas cases are "a
serious problem, tuberculosis and other
bronchial and eve troubles are re-
sultng from tho gas.
From examinations made during
the past year II has bccn found that
there are approximately 1909 cases
of tuberculosis. which have already
developed. and 1900 nervous and
mental cases as o result of shell shock
and the horrors and hardshlpa Of
service
There are $500 persons with dis.
abilities caused by wounds and ncci'
dents. 5000 eve cases; 100 omputa-
tlons. and 3.iO0 eases of flat feet,
sptnius and spinal injuries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
COUNTY SUPER|N TENDENT
EXPECTS LARGE NUMBER
SCHOOL BOARD HERE At
THE MEETING FRI DAY Y

Mrs. Kate Gait Zanies. county sup.
erintondent OF schools. stated that
she expected tho entire membership
OK the county school boards to be-
present lat n meeting called for Fri
day. in this city. when the organi-
zation Of school boards will bee ef
fected.
Dr. Tucker. Of the 4. and NJ.
College. Stllwater. and Frank Gates
Of this city. will be the principal
speakers u was stated. Dr.. Tucker
will talk on Sanitation IN our
Schools" a subject which Mrs. Fan
les statos takes up one Of the most
important problems confronting the
schools today. Or. Tucker IL a
woman of splendid ability" Mrs. Zan-
les said. 'and so thoroughly compe-
tent to talk on this subject feel
that we have much In store"
Mr. Gates will talk on The Farm
er and Ills Problems" and will have
a message OF real value to give.
Tho members OF the various school
boards will assemble at the county
superintendent office at the court
house. Friday at i2 O'Clock. for reg
istration and receiving Of badges.
They will then go to the Chamber
OF Commerce. where a banquet will
be served and the program given.
IL have visited So school districts
recently" Mrs. zanies said today.
"and am leaving now for another
district. Everywhere have met
with encouragement in this project,
and have every reason to belle
that we will have az many as 200
school board members present. Fri
day."