davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

Nominations OF new men contin-
ued to pour in "Wednesday. But alas.
many OF the nominations were not
accompanied by the nominating fec
II cent. And votes have TO bo
bought at tho same rata penny "A
vote. The proceeds SO To The Star
Legion employment bureau.
On man VIVA Nominated today
by his ex.wifc.
~ arm sure my az husband h
the honliest man In tho world"
she declarvd. His nnme Is with
held. pending invs~tiga ton Of
whsShor his horncIinoss Is natu-
raj or was acquired In domestic
warfare
The Homliest Man win sit by the
Queen OF Beauty In the Fourth OF
July celebration being staged here
by the war vets.
Several dark horses are being men.
toned In undcrtoncs turnout Seattle.
For instance. there Is Darwin
Meisncst. graduate manager OF the
University's Associated Stewdents.
He took baby prtzc when he was
only J. Now look at him. Send In
some pennies. He's nominated.
Then there's the City Hall bunch.
They're divided between Mayor Cstld-
we'll, Rob Hesketh and Phil Tindail.
Doc Span runs beauty parlor In
the Walker building. He ought to be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

Moral Fiber of Nation Has
Been Slackened by Effects
of World War
BY MILTON BR0NNER

RERLIN, June 2s.--It would be
easy for the traveller putting up at
German hotels to draw tho infer
cncc that most Germans must be
thieves.
You register and before you are
given a room. In many hostelries
you are asked TO sign printed
form In which you agree that II any
Of ycur things are stolen from your
room you will not hold the proprie'
tor In damage for more than 1000
marks.
When you come into your room
sou are confronted by notices In
which the management strenuously
advises you under no circumstances
70 put your shoes outside your door
al night. Shoes cost a lot OF money
In Germany these days. and the
hotel proprietors have found that
hotel guests--and othsrs--have Of
TIN appropriated the shoes that
unsuspecting travellers put outside
their door 20 be ehined-
Also you are triple cautioned to
BE- sure to lock your door.
The moral fiber of Germany has
undoubtedly been siackened by the
var. by the high cost of things and
by = depression born of unemploy.
ment. but Germany Is no vast In.
unne asylum of criminals.
Crimes OF violence. like murders
and HOUSEKEEPING. have not shown
my very great increase
The crimes that are committed
arc the kinds that men and Women
out OF work might be driven by
desperation 10 do.
There is an increase Of thcfts,
especially in petty pilfertnK.
There is an increase in the pick
ing of pockets and everywhere you
are confronted by signs telling YOU
10 beware Of pickpockets.
There Is an increase In the taking
of drugs.
In a months trip thru Germany
] have not seen n half dozen drunk.
On men. The Germans not only still
remain q sober people. but there are
material and financial reasons why
~ ID not easy for the average Ger.
man TO get his skin fun.
Germany Is doing all II can for
the voorhees, men and women and
Tor the badly wounded soldiers.
Wounded soldiers are given pen
e3ons which enable them to get by.
The government also pays unem-
p)oyed rates TO the voorhees,. Some
teea of what this means to the tax.
payers may be gathered from the
net that for the present year the
hudgct includes an estimated expen-
Giture OF billion marks for pen
qlcus and 20 billions for unemploy-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF.
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are sick and want to Get
Well and Keep Well. write for liter
ature that tells How and Why this
almost unknown and wonderful new
element brings relief to so many
sufferers from Constipation, Rheu-
matism, Sciatica, Govt, Neuritis.
Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration.
High Blood Pressure and diseases OF
the Stomach. Heart. Lungs, Liver.
Kidneys and other ailments. You
wear Degnen's Radioactive Solar
Pad day and night, receiving the
Radio Active Rays continuously into
your system. causing a healthy cir
culation, overcoming sIuggIshness
throwing off impurities and restor,
ing the tissues and nerves to n nor
NAL condition--and the next thing
you know you are getting well.
Sold on a test proposition. You
are thoroughly satisfied II IL heIping
you, before the appliance IL yours
Nothing to do but wear II. No tro,,-
BILE or expense. and the most won
derfut fact about the appliance IL
that y Is sold so reasonable that il
is within the reach Of all. both rich
and poor.
No matter how bad your aiiment
or how long standing, we will be
pleased to have you try II at our
| risk. For full Information write to-
day--not tomorrow, Radium April
ance Co, 27o Bradbury Bldg, Los
Angeles. Calf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
Credit Men of East
Are Guests Of City

To the tune OF . song tina,
cracked At the end with the invita-
ton. Come homo Seattle way $50
Eastern delegates TO the National
Credit Mems recent convention a
San Francisco. followed the Seattle
ties TO this city and were given .
round Of entertainment Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
An automobile tour Of the city
during tho afternoon and an infor.
NAL dance and entertainment at
Lcschi pavilion in the evening con.
stituted the features OF the program
In each visitors hotel room a bou.
auet OF flowers was placed By the
Seattle park department
The delegation left for Vancouver
II. C.. by boat Wednesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

some Judge OF beauty. but he Isn't
much himself.
Bill Keepers aggregation OF apple
tossers should be willing to send In a
few pennies just 10 see Bin squirni
with embarrassment
The Eagles think that In Craw-
for White they have q sure firo
winncr. Perhaps they have. but
he'll have lots of opposition.
Jim Boidt and Hazen j. Titus are
the favorites among restauranteurs.
altho Al Austin. of Gsralds. isn't
any Apollo and has heavy hackers
The Powder River boys are strong
for jules Markow. Powder River
Let cr Buck. You can't do worse
than Markow.
Then there's Jimmy Hogo. the can
didaic showed forward by tho Rain.
Ter club. OF course he IL not a bona
fide candidate. but his claims for
beauty will be overlooked II suffi-
Client pennies come dripping In for
him.
Chief Mantor has been put forth
by the boys who slide down the brass
pole. And while you're nominating.
don't forget Charlie Moriarity. who
Is a lawyer or box.fighter or some.
thing here
II you think you can beat this
field. bring on your mani
Clay Hite plans 20 do some ny7tc-
rious nominating at the Cascade club
smoker. Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

WASHINGTON. Juno 22.-Inevi.
table government ownership. unless
effective railroad organization Is
-consummated to introduce econo-
miles, was predicted by s. Davies
warfield. before the senate Interstate
commerce committee today.
warfield. president OF the National
Association of Railroad Security
Owners. was witness IN the com
mittee's railroad inquiry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
Up and at Him, Ye
Bleacher Warmers

NEW YORK. June z. - Who is
Babe Ruth proved a better question
than all that Mr.. Edison asked when
1t comes to determining the nation.
aiity Of a boy who claimed to be an
American and mascot Of the First
division OF the A. Il. F. He gave his
nane as George Kelly and applied
at the consulate for a passport. but
his strong French accent made the
consul suspicious. Suspicious were
confirmed when the boy didn't know
who Babe Ruth was. He proved to
be a runaway French boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
DERWILL0
The Famous beauiifia

Have you tried IL yet? Thousands
Wuuderfui tonic for the skin. defies
not summer sun and causes
wrinkles tan. freckles. sAilow skin
blackheadx. sun spots. roughness.
yuddiness to quickly disappear. II
anyone look 10 years younger. Gives
= youthful compiexio and "A skin
you love to touch" A single appIi-
cation proves IL See large an
'nooncement soon to appear in this
.paRer. Ask your druggist about It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
Vacation Days Are
Hard on Uncle Sam

WASHINGTON. June 2,.-vaca-
ton days are fine for the vacation.
lists. but they are hard on the gov.
eminent During the summer Uncle
Sam makes s2.ooo,o0 a month less
than the average In taxes on candy.
tobacco and insurance policies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
DENLY IL Urged to
Visit Dutch Harbor

In a message ssnt TO Secretary Of
the Navy DENLY "Wednesday by the
Chamber Of Commerce he is urged TO
include Dutch Harbor In the list Of
Alaskan points he win visit on the
trip he will make by destroyer from
Seattle early In August
Dutch Harbor Is an unfortified
but strategic base on the Aleutian
islands and military authorities have
agreed that II 10 the key TO tho Pa
cific.
DENLY Is expected hero about
July 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
THE IDEAL
IT EXPRESSES:

When the decision was made 70 manufacture Cord
Tire the type and quality Of tire to Be produced like
uise decided upon.
The result Of exhaustive nvessaton showed clearly
that the motoring public did not receive full return upon
their normal in tires. in other words the
motoring public failed to obtain mileage and service in
proportion to their investment and in proportion to the
cost Of producing the average cord tire.
We further impressed th the growing need fos
tire Of unquestiouabe quality tire into wheh neor.
poraed the desirable Of the latter day atanmens
and features thawoud render the purchaser mileage and
service in direct proportion to his investment.
To accomplish this il 10 quite apparent that tire Of
superior quality and excellence must b produced So the
neu Savage Cord mighty tire. not due 70 seeslled
patented proeesses but the result Of untr.
ing research. experiment. and test
First ~ to design over year elapsed between the
time the original design q this particular tire started
70 the completion o. the meulds. year Of hard uevk
with much retraeins Of steps, finally to be vevasdsd By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

Nobody "a prominent woman's
husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

SPOkANE-Rcv. +. w. Busard.
Seattle. reelected head Of Pacific
Synod. Evangelical Lutheran
church. at annual conference here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

-FRANCEs BoARDMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
s:* MME
Z'zzyqZ)
a mighty tire
THAT IT EXCEL, AND EVER REFLECT CREDIT
UPON THE NAME 1T BEARS

i apparent splendy designed from the engineering
viewpoint and possessing striking individuality
Large, not oversize. but built up 70 the maximum
standards established BY the Tire and Rim Division ef the
Rubber Association Of America.
Built BY staff Of skilled Craftsmen carefully selected
due to their knowledge and experience in the cord tire
uovh.
That ra,u materials should be selected for quality il
natural but svhat essential - that every
Of production i guarded BY continuous inspection to in
against any impairment Of this quality.
These tires have been subjected to many months Of
sr,elins experimental test and stage lines
al conditions Of roads, enabling to both prove
and dspseve many theories, and in several instances
Choose the better Of known standard practices.
Weaknesses upese eliminated and many improvements
Incorporated. finally 10 present to the motoring pube
this Asteerat Of cegds uhieh believe l render tie
mazmum Of un;ntsuptsd services and msaee PER desss
invested And in the final analysis, i this not the only
basis upon u,hieh you figure tire costs?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
LANDON STILL
IS HOMLIEST
University District Adonis Leaps
Into Lead in Contest
Leaps
Dan L.andon leads !

The University District Adonis leaped into the lead In
the Homey Man Contest when 500 votes poured in for him
from George B. Lampng and associates.
iandn Is not only the hcmeest man In town but he the
homeiet double yolntedl bpcd the
eulogised u
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-27

vices Stt Ocobla Sunda
Prof, Theron Mcdonald. visit.
ed relatives at Hopewell, KEN
per County. Sunday.
j II j. Lundy coIlided with a
tree with his new ford the other
day
A Community Fair is to be
held on the Shool Grounds Fri
day afternoon Oct. 2Sth. Ev.
.erybody invited Supt R. c.
PEBBLES, j. F. McCauley and c.
L. Rand have been invited to
make special talks.
Solo Lundy & Ross Phillips were
surprised with a visit by Misses
Smith and Ford of the Ocobla
and Forest Dale schools, respec.
lively, last Friday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-27
JOhnsonVille School Organic
es Parent Teachers
Association.

Along with many schools in
the County the Johnsonville
School has organized a Parent.
Teachers Association. Superin.
tendent r. O. PEBBLES and O. r.
Rand were called to the school
last Friday. @. I Rand deliver.
ed a short address, and Superin
tendent PEBBLES went into the
organization of the Association
The following officers were eiec.
ted: j. M. Crenshaw, Pres,
Mrs. N. L. Harrington, Vice
Pres, and christopher Johnson,
secretary and Treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. King, as
sisted by Miss Ola Mae Cleveland
form the faculty this
year at the Johnsonville School.
The enrolment has reached the
lO5 mark. Much repair work
has been done about the school.
Home made seats have been
built on design such that they
are really comfortable. Superin
rendent PEBBLES congratulated
the school on the splendid seats
they had provided, and expects
to use the design in other schools
over the county. The patrons
turned out well in attending the
Friday, and show mu, h
interest in improving their
school.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-27
THE HOME TOWN
BOOST YOUR HOME TOWN
lClarks fNeb.l Enterprisel

(Clarks (Neb.) Enterprise)
o find fault with your home town
ext to finding fault with your own
lilly. Fault finding in the home
Is to divorce, dissolution of family
and obstruction of the home. Il
ndiscreet to continually criticize
people or business enterprises OF
lr home town, for you're under
ming the structure of your own
lding. The church. school, office
re and shop are here located. The
illness man, professional man and
desman are at your service. The
ing, sidewalks, lights and water
sem, picture show, the band and
er organizations contribute to
physical welfare. comfort and
asure. Is not this sufficient in
Ell ont for your hearty -operat-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-27
luRN GARDEN WEI Ds
ease Will BE Prevented and Pres
tige Will Be Added To.

5 burn and destroy all trash and
Is about a garden will add to your
atation as a gardner, state expert
1t station officials who are busy
" year ferreting out the causes
iseases and means of spread say:
far as diseases are concerned,
tically all that attack the garden
ng the summer may be found in
trash and crop residues at the
ident time To plow them under
he spring means another attack
he same disease, they state, but
a they are burned the danger of
ase attack is lessened and many
weed seeds are also de- 7troyed.
10 best practice is to NOW fence
of the garden and bnrn this al
ith the crop residues.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-27
BLOC MFIELD LOCALS

The school is progressing nicely
b ere with Theron Mcdonald,
principle and Miss Eva Bates,
assistant.
All cotton is about picked,
and farmers are busy with their
corn and peas.
Fl. M. Lundy. in company
with Others, made a trip to
Montrose Saturday.
Joe and Mrs. Williams oil Her
bert community attended SER
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-27
tE CLUB BOY
| WINS IN NORTH
by McLemore of Hattiesburg
Rrst in National Dairy Show.

Mississippi dairy Club boy, a
per of the cattle judging team
sresent the state in the inter-
pal judging contests at Atlanta
week, captured the gold medal
*ronze trophy for the best judg-
Jerseys at the National Dairy
Y in st. Paul, Minn. The boy
n aubrey McLemore, of Hatties-
Tvs to this effect has been re-
here by F. j. Hurst, assistant
ct agricultural agent for south
sslppi, from G. j. Goodel, of the
Extension staff, who is accompa-
The team on tour of northern
farms.
team Of club boys, selected at
mmer short course at A. & M.
resent Mississippi in the judg-
ng at the Atlanta fair, was by
e visitors at the dairy show
bd the contest at st. Paul mere
Ne practice and novelty of it.
ing the only dairy club member
team, young McLemore was
~ one eligible to compete in
ntest.
vever, while visitors few days
the National Swine Show In
Illinois. two other members
team. William Lyon, Of Laurel
LIMOS Beeman OF Meridian, won
and sixth respectively in the
4 Judging contest.
Hurst believes these feats good
tfons Of what may be expected
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-27

One lot Mems .overshirts to close ont at
One lot allwools sovershirts ... -. .29c
One lot Mems suits worth a good deal
more TO close at on ly........................$15
We haven't room for more prices, you
will have TO come and see. If you do not
let Us show you our goods and get our
prices, we both lose money These lots
will notlast long, first come first served.
Our produce depa,tm is still paying
fopof TIE market CASH Tor chickens,
eggs, furs, hides, etc.
We are agents for the EXCELSIOR
shlngle, carry all grades, they are the best
and cheapest shingle of ALL
We have a splendid line of LADIES
READY-TO WEAR, Cloaks, Suits, Skirts,
etc. If you do not look our line over.
and see your neighbor, with her suit or
Cloak, bought from SEWARD, you will
be sorry whenyou see the style aud price.
We handle The best lines of shoes made;
Douglass, Endicott, Johnson, Browns.
and other good makes. For men, Vogal.
Hodge, Montg., that all leather line for
women and children at about half prices.
We also handle Fliedmau's Shelby's
Red Goose Shoes as we'll as Others for the
kindies. None but the best for the mon
ey,sis our motto.a
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-27
DARBY ITEMS

Farmers are busy making syrup.
The dry weather hurt the cane so,
syrup will be short In this vicinity.
Mr.. Hugh Gamblin and J. B. ones
traded places the past week.
Mrs, Ettie Nal NOVEL; spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Viola Perry.
Friday w. H. and Mrs. Walker
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-27

visited Mrs. Maggie Darby who Ii
still sick.
Mr.. Simon Adcock and two sons
Willie and Anderson. with their FAM
HES are moving above Plattsburg.
They swapped places with D. John
son Will move to his place this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Burns
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-27
SPECIALIST SPECIALS Specials.
While These Lots Last We Going
You Some Cheap

One lot glnghams per yard ............... 10c
One lot ginghams per yard ........... 15c
One lot ginghams per yard ............ zoe
Plaids or cotton checks per yd....... 1Oc
Best cotton plaids per yard ............ 14c
Good domestic per yd.... -. Is 1-2c
Best chevoits per yd......................... 15c
Mems overalls blue per pair..............$12 25
Mems best khaki pants ........... $1.45
Mems good work pants. ST. 95
Best BOYS khaki pants ............ ..95c'
Boys good Sunday pants ............... 75c
Youths best overalls.. Observation-Disclosures. 95c
Boys overall4 p r pair ................ 4Sc up
Cotton flannel per yd ............. ..19c up
Good weight outings per y.............. 15c
Best weight outings per yd,............... zoe
Mems best work shi ts each ............9 .95c
Mems good work shrts each .......75c
Garrett Snuff pr bottle. r............,........2 .29c
Full size A < II Soda per pack ....... sc
Washing powder packs for .........2 .25c
Big size soap 6 bars .25c
Danish - wool goods per yd .......... ..69c
All wool serge per d.......................,9 Csc
One lot cotton poplins per yd 25c
Coats spool threat full $50 yds doz .6Oc.
One lot Mems Suits worth last year $35
worth this year $40 while the lot last
only $1O wont last long we sold Is one
day. Boys suits from............. $3 so up
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-27

of the team at Atlanta. Mississippi
vas second in the international con-
test this year, Texas winning. The
prize is trip to the Royal Live
Stock Show in London and extension
officials believe this year it will as
suredly go to Mississippian,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-27
NOXAPATER, MISS.

a girl, on the 22nd.
Mrs. 3. + Flint has been real sick,
but Is some better now.
Mrs. Jim Thornton spent Wednes-
with Mrs. Shellie Rreazeal.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-27

Rain and Snow.
One Inch OF rain u equiyAlsnt y
ten inches Of SNOW.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
CHAPTER VIII.
From the Long Ago.

McCarty completed his cleaning up
process in rather an elaborate man
ner after the departure of Jimmie
Ballard. Arraying himself in a new
suit which had hung in his closet for
more than two months awaiting an
auspfcious occasion for its display, he
spent valuable and anxious moments
over the selection Of necktie, which,
while denoting prosperity by its evi-
dent costliness. should at the same
time convey suggestion of conser-
vative dignity. That important de-
cisiOn made. he next debated with
himself over the rival merits Of q
for funerals. and a rakish fedora, but
finally compromised on his habitual
derby.
Tenderly polishing the gold d-headed
cane that the Amalgamated Brewers
Association had presented to his late
black kid gloves in which he had
oficiated as pallbearer for that de-
funct gentleman. and, satisfied that
his sartorial equipment left nothing to
be desired, he left his rooms and
started across the park.
For the moment the investigation
into Eugene Creveling's death and
its attendant mystery had faded from
his mind. Instead 1t had reached
back through the busy. hustling years
to the long ago when a raw-boned,
ragged young man and q burly-hea
ed, ten-year-old scion of "the gentry"
fished the streams of a far-on green
country in the camaraderie which all
anglers know. and fat. rosy. dimpled
princess of Ave came toddling down
the lush hillside from q dilapidated
castle to listen to stories Of the Little
People in the gathering twilight.
<1>-x,~,,.S7 e. 1,o~az~.,r~s. a<~>N
Evening star., 1921-08-04

which designers would find the greatest
possibilities would be those in which reds
and blues are mixed in varying intensity.
Now you can know beforehand that
at any gathering of well-dressed
women in France-and the same will
soon be said in this country-the vio-
let or fuchsia shades. with black and
white, all white and all black, will
predominate. They will completely
eclipse the yellows that were pre-
dominant earlier in the season.
The sketch shows one OF these
frocks. It IL made Of cotton voile,
In mauve, trimmed with embroidery
-aud-cotton braid in the same shade.