davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
HELP WANTED
FEMALE.

HELP WANTED
FEMALE.
BooKKEEPER "a. e.l. SIS week.
CASHIER; experience unnecessary; good sal.
sEcRETARY-stencE. excellent position.
sTENoG.; bright young woman; $50 month.
SIENOG.; insurance exp; good salary.
YOUNG ladies to call on Congressmen.
Various other positions open daily.
4T2
sTENoGRAPHER; GENERAL OTTO .
work; must be competent: ss0-ss5 per
week. NATL PERSONNEL BUR-, 305
Bond Bldg, l4th and n. Y. ave. 4e7
MOTHERS CAN LIVE AT CHARLOTTE
Nellie School for Babies and Children.
1888 Eye 1t. NV, franklin 46s1-W.. and
have CHILDREN WITH THEM AT NIGHT
for nominal price. Come in and see soon.
wANTED-D r Z 5 5 n A < z R; EXPE-
rienced. INTERSTATE SERVICE Bu-
REAU, so3, 1919 st. 446
wANTED-wOMAN or SETTLED HABITS
for general housework; no laundry. Ap-
ply s20s Highland place. 435
STENOGRAPHER, $3.50 YEARS OLD;
one with secretarial experience; S30-$35
per week. NATL PERSONNEL BUR-, 305
Bond Bldg. 14th and \. Y. ave. 413
TYPIsT WITH KNOWLEDGE or MULTI.
graphing; fair salary to start; chance for
advancement. NATL PERSONNEL BUR-.
s05 Bond Bldg. 18th and y. Y. ave. 413
REGISTERED AND UNDERGRADUATES
nurses enroll In new nurses registry
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUREAU, 10
I4th Sc. 292
BOOKKEEPER WITH KNOWLEDGE OF
stenography: general Office work; fair
salary to start NATL PERSONNEL BUR-.
3o5 Bond Bldg, 14th and & N. Y. ave.
l6s
BooKKEEPER WITH KNOWLEDGE OF
stenography: $50 per week to start.
NATL PERSONNEL BUR-, sos Bond Bldg.
18th and n. Y. ave. go
sTENoGRAPHER; TEMPORARY. ONE
week: good sal. NATL PERSONNEL
BUR, sos Bond Bldg, 18th and n. Y. ave.
sTENOGRAPHER SECRETARY; GOOD
opening. s27.5o per week. NATL PER
soNNEL BUR-, 3o5 Bond Bldg. 14th and
n. Y. ave. 3O6
YOUNG LADY CLERK IN CONVECTION
cry store. $3.50 per week. NATL PER-
sONNEL BUR-, sos Bond Bldg, 1ith and
n. Y. ave. 306
SEVERAL INTELLIGENT oLoRE z D
women, for house to house work; good pay.
$40 Florida ave. $40
sTENOGRAPHER; ONE MONTHS WORK;
$50 per month and meals; large hotel.
NATL PERSONNEL BUR-, sos Bond Bldg,
18th and y. z. ave. go
YOUNG LADY TO DISTRIBUTE CLIPS;
fair salary. NATL PERSONNEL BUR-,
3O5 Bond Bldg. 14th and n. Y. ave. 20
sALEsLADIEs WITH DEPT. STORE EXP;
severaI good openings. Sls-$25 per week.
NATL PERSONNEL BUR. 305 Bond Bldg,
14th and y. Y. ave. 21
SKIRT MAKER; MUST BE 1sT CLASS.
S25-s3O per week. NATL PERSONNEL
BUR-. 3O5 BonI Bldg. 14th and n. Y. ave.
HOUSEKEEPER-REFIN GOOD SAL
AIRY. SCIENTIFIC VOCATIONAL BU-
REAU, 754-55 Munsey Bldg. 4O5
DO YOU KNOW WHAT OPPORTUNITIES
are open to you? INSTITUTE OF VOCA-
TIONAL RESEARCH, 754-55 Munsey Bldg.
sTENOGRAPHER; SIS PER WEEK. 754-5S
Munsey Bldg. $50
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
STORAGE BATTERY SERyICr]
TOPs RECOVERING.

FORD Tors. PUT ON. saa5; FIyE-pI
Senger top recovered $50 |
PARKVIEw GARAGE
Newton place NV. CoIT,Bbi, aeB1
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
AUTO PAINTINC,
AUTOS WASHED
AUTO REPAIRING.

We TEACH AUTO DRIVING
and
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
lH-l f'rt and Eearshift cars ,,rsfu1,sd
with double control
AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOL.
"th ST. NV Phone North 10 so,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
MotorcYclei and BicYcles.

4 KLEN-D AETDsUN> INDIANS
ways, new Reading SIauJaris. eHPer
repairing.
ADVANCE CYCLE IAEAGE
TO0 n At NV 100
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Table Board.
Rooms Wanted.

TWO CONNECTING ROOMS FOR, L.H.K.;
Lincoln Park section or southeast; ami !;
state terms. BOX 413-D. Herald Office.
223
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Poultry, Pets and Live Stock

FOR sALE-POULTRG, PETS. ETC.
canary birds and parrakeets. lO9 A st. Sc.
%
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
FINANCIAL. .
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IN
the oldest Of American companies. estsb-
hSbed ir l798 FoI rites and other dah
~ for Mr Eliot LOUIS p SHOEMAKER
i4ns Now York ave nv Main 1ls to1
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-16
ELECTRIFYIhG EFFECT
UPON THE COUNTRY
Fifteen Cents is Being Paid For
Cotton in Various Cities

Under the above caption the In
dustrial Index of Columbus. Ga,
says:
As these lines are written. fifteen
cents is being paid for cotton in
various cities and towns in the
south. Fifteen-cent cotton is not
forty-cent cotton or even twenty
five cotton, but it is great deal
better than ten-cent cotton. In
deed, the beneficial effect of this
market change is not simply that
cotton is bringing SO per cent more
than it did a comparatively short
time ago-the benefit is far greater
and broader than that.
Cotton is going up-not down
this. perhaps. after all, is the main
point During the past week the
market went up in way that show
ed both life and strength. When
the price of cotton advances just
at the time when the farmer begins
to market it. some fundamental un-
derlying cause is responsible. In
years gone by there have been pure
ly artificial spurts in the cotton
market. hut as rule they were
during the planting season, and
that they influenced te planting is
unquestionable. But when the price
rises in August and September, it
simply means that there is sound
commercial reason for the increased
bidding (and this means an in
creased price, for the staple. The
good old law of supply and demand
is in operation, and that ia all there
is to it.
Cotton may or may not 60 30
cents this marketing season But
even if it does not bring more than
20 cents. this is a better price than
was expected by most conservative
people.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-16
Should Chanee the Law

One thing the legislature should
do when it meets again is to change
the law go that the automobile tax
collected in each county shall re-
main in the county where collected
and be used on the roads of the
home county. At present. this fund
amounting to several thousand dol
lars in each county. is sent to the
state to be used on certain state
highways and many counties, will
never get any benefit whatever from
it's use. We should keep this mat
ter in mind and have it changed. l.
Ripley Sentinel.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-16
A TALK With AN ABERDEEN
MAN
MT. Guy s. Kingsley, of 204 S.
Franklin Stree, Tells His
Experience.

There is nothing like a talk with
one of our own citizens for giving
hope and encouragement to the anx-
ious sufferer from the dread kidney
disease. We therefore give here an
interview with an Aberdeen man:
"Some years ago had trouble with
my Kidneys" says Mr.. Kingsley.
My back was lame and ached all
the time and it hurt me to bend or
lift. | could hardly get up or down
steps and knew it was caused by my
kidneys. as the secretions from these
organs were too free in passage and
highly colored Hearing so often of
Doan's Kidney Pills l got some at
Gays Drug Store. The first box
helped me and / kept on with them
until entirely cured of the attack.
l haven't been bothered in this re-
spect since"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kingsley had. Foster Milburn 90.
Mfg. Ruffalo. N. Y. lAdv.l
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-16

You will find honesty among
thieves, truth among fools, but you
will find few sparks of manhood
womanhood or principle in a knock
er. A thief might have a kind
heart, fool might be a faithful
friend. but a man who knocks every
proposition that comes along sim
ply because he doesn't want his
neighbors to make progress, that
man isn't worth the hole in a
doughnut in any sort of human re-
Brandon News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-16
WHY Do THE MER-
CHANTS ADVERTISE?
Everyone Knows 1t Creates Bus
mess

Why do merchants advertise? 1t
is not because they do not realize
that everybody in their community
knows them and what their lines of
goods are. 1t is not that they know
that their friends are aware that
they are doing business. That has
nothing to do with. The fact that
a man or woman has opened store
for the sale of certain lines of goods
does not by any means mean that
they will be successful. Everyone
in the community may be aware of
the fact, and they are aware that
there are others in the same lines
of business. The fact is that ad-
vertising creates business. 1t Gre
ates a demand for the merchandise
that the merchant has upon his
shelves. A person may walk into a
store a dozen times and come out
without inquiring for various arti-
cles that could be had for the ask
ing. The merchant knows that to
be fact, and that is why he ad-
vertises in his local paper. He
knows that paper goes into practi-
cally every home in the community
and he knows that by advertising
his goods the people will go to the
store to buy what they see adver-
tised. Advertising creates a de-
mand .-Tupelo Review.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-16

Brass bands have been engaged
for the day, and those in charge OF
the program say they expect one OF
the most noteworthy political raj
lies in the annals of Mississippi
primary campaigning, These gen.
tlemen emphatically and specifcal-
ly state that this is ito be state
wide meeting of the friends and
supporters of Vardaman - Demo
Gratis in love feast-an assembling
for good fellowship. counsel and
cooperation; and will in no sense
be caucus" a conviction or a
roundup" The statement is
made that already numerous ad-
vices from all over the state indi-
cate that people are coming from
everywhere and that the meeting is
certain to be memorable both in
numbers and in enthusiasm.-Ed-
gar S. Wilson in News-Scimitar
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-16
A CORRUPTED BALLOT is
DISCUSSED BY DR.. HALL
Ballot May Mean a Single Vote
or Aggregate of All Votes Cast

Ballot may mean a single vote,
or it may mean the aggregate OF all
the votes east by a state or a ma
tion. Since the vote of a cOmmu-
nifty, state or nation. is made up of
the votes of individuals. whatever
applies to the whole If a single
vote is corrupted by bribery or foul
means of any kind, the entire bal
lot is vitiated. In this government
the ballot is the supreme mandate
of authority and law. Sovereignty
is with the people. Those who rule
represent those whose votes placed
them in authority. If they get
there by bribery, lying or csiOlery,
or any other corrupt method, their
corrupt administration will only be
an expression of the dirty means
employed in their election. Ii a
king were to stand ready, in the ad-
ministration of his government, TO
favor the interests of those who
were able and willing to pay the
largest amounts for the faYoTs grant
ed them, he would be universally
detested and every sensible man
would look for the overthrow and
downfall of such a government. The
very same principle applies to gov
eminent by the ballot If those
who vote are controlled by money.
By prejudice. by brow beating and
lying politicians, in fhe discharge
of their duty as sovereigns in the
government which they govern, the
principle violated is the same and
the consequences are lust as iney-
liable.
There is no privilege enjoyed, of
a temporal character, by the Amer
lean citizen, that is as important
and as sacred as that of the ballot.
He had no right that he should
guard and protect with as great
jealousy and watchfulness. His own
interest, the future well-being of
his children, the very life of his
government. all depend on the
maintainance of its freedom and its
purity.
1t is evident that more and more
unfair, unjust and corrupt methods
are being used for the purpose of
controlling elections in this coun-
try. 1t is true in a measure with
all elections. but more especially in
state and national elections. That
money has been used extensively
In many inrtances is as certain as
can be. 1t is also certain that it is
always used in the interest of Money.
Never In the interest of those who
toll for an honest living. 1t is al
ways used for the purpose of de-
feating the interest of the man at
the bench or behind the plow. |
firmly believe that there are men of
wealth who would spurn the request
to become a party to corruption for
any purpose. They love their coun-
tr5 and vote for men and measures
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-16
THE FRIENDS OF Mr..
VARDAMAh To MEET
Scheduled to Take Place in Jack
son on Thursday, Sept. 20.

Plans are said to be we'll under
way for the initial statewide rally
of the supporters of James K. Var
daman for the United States Senate,
scheduled to take place in Jackson
on Thursday, Sept. 90 1t is an
nounced by Chairman Swep. j.
Tay lor that it will be a Jackson
Hinds county affair, and that the
friends of Senator Vardaman in
this section of the state will Join in
an invitation to his friends and sup
porters in every county in Missis-
tippi to come to the state capital
on that date and participate in a
real, old-time political love feast"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-16

with the honest desire that right
eOusness and justice may rule in
the councils of their government.
For these | have profound respect.
l am just as thoroughly convinced
that there are others who will, and
do, use their wealth as an instru-
mentality for the oppression of the
masses of their cOuntrymen. They
spend thousands and in the aggre-
gate, millions for the purposes of
electing those who will serve them
in their diabodical plans to add to
the millions they have squeezed or
twisted out of the muscles OF God 8
poor.
There are another class of men
that are equally as dangerous as the
one above mentioned. They are, in
reality, the tools of the former. /
allude to those who will tell or
publish a lie in order to mislead or
influence some one or more to cast
a vote or their votes against his own
or their interest, and in many in
stances against his of their private
judgment. Of all the despicable
and destestable creatures on this
earth, in the shape of men. the man
who would. knowingly and pur-
posely publish or tell lie in order
to defeat one man by misleading
another, is the meanest and most
despicable. Ii | had to draw a
picture of such a creature, would
put a tail to it and then apologize
to the tail. There was a time in
the history of my old native state
state of Alabama when no man in
his senses would undertake to do a
thing like that. l don't care how
humble or poor the man selected
for a subject on which to try his
dastardly method, he would regret
that he ever approached him for
any such purpose. 1t would cost
him the use of his mouth for at
least week. The above applies
only to those who are guilty, wheth-
er rich or poor, high or low, it is all
the same to me.
beg that every citizen who may
read this will appreciate his Ged
given right to vote for men who
have been true to the interests of
the laborers, the toilers, the honest
wealthy and true to the principles
of righteousness and Justice, in all
their public careers. | am not
writing this in the interest of fac
tions or men. | write in the inter-
est of Gods Truth, of my country
and my native land.
When | think of the sacrifices
made by our fathers. and the suffer
ing they endured. in order that their
posterity might live in the enjoy
ment of liberty, of freedom and all
that is meant by either or both of
these terms and then look at the
evidences of corruption which |
know must result, sooner or later. in
the destruction of everything dear
to the hearts of those who love their
country, | feel sad. beyond descrip-
ton. The only remedy lies in an
intelligent and faithful ballot.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-16

The statement is authorized that
at that meeting views will be ex-
changed. and an organization per-
fected that will present solid Var
daman phalanx with affixed de-
termination to win a complete pri-
mary election victory" An attrac-
tive speaking program has been
arranged AT IL O'Clock in the
morning some Is well-knOwn Mis-
sissippians will deliver shert ad-
dresses from the bandstand at the
state fair grounds, and like num-
Der will also speak from the same
place in the afternoon. One of the
attractive features of the day will
be mammoth barbecue. This will
take place at noon, and in the agri-
cultural building, if that hall will
accommodate the anticipated null
titude.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-16
s'coId In the Head"

ts an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh. Per.
sons who are subject to frequent colds
IN the head will md that the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE win
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks OF Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh-
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE fs tax:
On internally and acts through the Blood
an the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
$1,000 for any case OF catarrh that
HALLS CAfARRH MEDICINE WIN not
y j. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-16

In selecting November IL as the
date of the international conference
on various matters, the allied powers
doubtless had in mind some recog-
milton of the date on which Ger
many began to win the war In
dianspolis News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-16

Try The Progressive Farmer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
A CITYS GREATEST HONOR

THE International sundny School Les
son for July 81 Is. saul Teaching At
Antioch."-Acts II 1880: 1925.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
with a thrilling tale OF how he had
escaped French intrigue, and avoided
capture by plotters, a leading citizen
Of Antioch. not long ago, travelled
secretely to Aleppo, to bear the city $
appeal for an American mandate TO
the Eing-Crane Commission on Man
dates then touring the Holy Land. He
gave to me certain documents in Ara
bic. complaining Of the city's alleged
wrongs for 1 had shown an especial
Interest in this modern Antioch. the
eGrviynr Of the queen city OF syria.
which once was the missionary center
O. the Christian religion. wonder
how many persons. when reading. sew
cral months ago. a brief dispatch re-
PORTING fighting between the French
and the Syriins At Antioch. recognized
the city as the identical spot where
the disciples Of Jesus were first called
Christians"
our constant effort Is to bring the
things Of tho Bible down from tn"
realm q the unreal. The city OF An
och has n present place in the press
q frpatches As well as in the ancient
histories ANY traveller who viii turn
aside from the main highways of Bible
Lands may see for himself the ruins
ard reminders Of the past Of this for
mer capital Of syria, which was In ITS
Cav the third metropolis OF the Roman
Empire.
Paris and New York are almost pur-
ilulrnl. as compaedr with old Anti
och. with its hybrid population, like
that OF cairo and Constantlnople, and
its large proportion Or parasites and
pnnderers The half million residents
~ Antioch included many sober and
thoughtful ard religious persons. as
does every other city on earth. yet its
reputation was one n vnluptuousness
!dleness and pleasurescekins. There
il striking picture Of its Grove OF
Daphne in Ben Hur" Modern cities
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30

city. 1t is hard to make a dent in a
metropolis. But Saul and Barnabas
did. They put Christianity on the map
of the mind of pleasure enSrossed
Antioch. They spent a whole year In
the city-no fy-by-night evangelists
they. leaving the really hard tasks TO
resident pastors-preaching, teaching.
debating, counsellinE. contending,
organizing. There is n fine field for the
use of intelligent imagination here as
we try to envisage Saul-his home,
his habits, his hom.lies, his hearers,
his helpers. his eart-hungers, his
hopes and his heroism. Surely, from a
consideration of this lesson some
young man or woman will be fred with
u like purpose TO serve city in high
est ways.
For tho greatest honor that can come
to a city is to have citizens greatly
devoted to its highest welfare. The
best thing about Antioch is that there
/ the disciples were first called Chris
tians-tagged forever with the name
of their Saviour. whose love is their
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
In the Religious World

have to cloak their wickedness beneath
an outward semhlance of respecta bill
ity; but in dissolute, idolatrous Anti
och its shame was its glory. Evil had
nifty life was impregna.ed with an at
mosphere OF debauchery.
TackIinR n Great City
And It was there that Christianity
first won out! This codden and sim
full and shameless city Of Antioch be-
came the real center and capital OF the
Christian faith. surprising even Jeru-
salem To-day. II would be only one of
the innumerahle ruins of classical
grandeur. except for the fact that II
got a new name and a new character
honor came by way of the despised fol-
lowers Of the Nazarere whom II ecorn-
fully dubbed Christians"
Most preachers are afraid OF the
big cities. which have n way OF swal-
lowing up the men who ere conspicu-
there is almost an assumption in re-
ngious circles that Of course the
church cannot be expected to dominate
tho cosmopolitan centers, with their
inbred materialism md their complex
interests. II Is accepted as inevitable
that New York should not respond to
any general Christian movement
This mood is alarming. II Chris :
tianity is not equal to the greatest
tasks II Is not equal to Its own mis-
sion or to the worlds needs. Unless
the modern cities can be mastered ny
the great teachings Of the Bible, then
n Is only n question OF time until her
whole field must he surrendered by the
Church What Verdun was to the
French front in the wEr, tho city is to
the entire battle line of Christianity.
Tho great and shaping forces Of mod
ern life, the newspaper perhaps first
among them. emanate mostly from tho
cities.
Two present-day forms Of Christian
effort are anew confronting the cities
Of our time: one, the church fedora
tons: and the other. The United sun
day School Forces OF North America.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
That Wonder Voice

Miss Burnum comes to the Majestic
Theater on Saturday and Sunday.
Good comedy bill. The lady with the
wonder voice will give an exhibition Of
its quality at the Majestic Theater on
Saturday and Sunday. Miss Burnum
Ia her name and she is a member OF
the team OF Burnum and Yant. The
latter is nut" comedian and collect
lively they amuse most literally. Note
the marvellous range OF the lndy's
tones. As for laughter, TINT Is taken
care of nicely on the program. Doyle
and Griffin offer Love and Divorce"
a martial cross-hre and Martin and
Murray follow with "on With tho
Fight" which. however. has no
connection with the recent Jersey City
affair Ray and Esther Clifford pre-
sent an athletic combination that viii
meet with favor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
PAGES FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
THE CORRECT WAY
TO WASH BERRIES

There is always best way of do
ing even the simplest things. If berries
are washed the best way rather than
what may seem the easiest, there is
Great difference in their appearance
and taste Always put the berries into
water: never turn the water upon
them, for 1t bruises. spoils their shape,
and wastes their juices. Very carefully
with the finger tips until all the sand
has been .dislodged. then lift the ber-
ries out on square of absorbent cloth
spread in the sun, IL possible. In ten
minutes the berries will be dry and
ready to hull for the cloth quickly
takes up every bit of moisture. The
berries will look fresh and beautiful
and will have lost none of their natur-
al flavor. and you will find that it is
after all Just as easy to be particular.
-July Good Housekeeping