davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
MlgnonetteS
S29.75 Each
At $500 Each

We are showing these most practical
Dresses in Black Brown or Navy. They
are self. braid, embroidery and bead
trimmed. Coat or circular overskirt
styles are presented. Sizes 10 to 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

There is an abundance of styles and
qualities to choose from. The newest ef-
fects are brought out in Velour, Poiret Twill
and Tricotine. The new trimmings are self
braid and embroidery Innings are all silk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

A new line of school I'm
brellas for children has just
been received. They are
small sizes-easy for a child
to carry. Cord. straight.
ring or bent handles-$l.25
and $l.65.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
Extra Fine Qualities
Priced to S125.00

In this group, Chamoistyne, Wanna,
Duvet de Lame and other materials as
fine are distinguished by collars and trim
mings of Mole, Squirrel, Neutria, Beaver
and Australian Opossum. Exceptionally
beautiful Innings are used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
Misses Dresses
S16.50 to S29.75

In sizes ! 3 to Q we have the new girlish
styles in Serge, Poiret Twill Trcotine, Satin
Roshanara and Crepe de Chine. 1t will be
difficult to find more suitable Dresses for
school wear than these
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
Rice-AlVareZ

A very pretty home wedding
was solemnized here on Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 26th, at the
home of Mrs. Laura Harrell,
when, in the presence of a few
friends and relatives, Miss
Lucille Alvarez became the bride
of Mr. W. K. Rice, of Mobile,
Ala, Father Roberts, of Tupelo,
officiating. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss
Faustina Alvarez, as maid nt
honor, and Mr.. Frank Ric
brother of the groom, acted a
best man.
The bride wore a handsome
tailored suit of blue poiret twill
with accessories of brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice left on tn
night train for Mobile, whel,
they will be at home to theil
many friends at 1916 Dauphin.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
CUT COTTON COST
BY MAKING FOOD
Southern Farm Prosperity Absolutely
Dependent on Cutting Produc-
tIOn cOst Through Fsod-
Making and Saving.

Atlanta, Ga.-(Special.l- "A right
about-faco movement in 1891 Is neceS-
sary II tho farmers Of the South. are
to get on safe, firm ground again.
said H. @. Hastings, President OF the
great SOutheagteTn Fair.
''It looks ~ II We all went cotton
crAxy last spring, despite all the dan
Ger signals flying and the disregard
Of plain facts a. to costs OF cotton
production. We have repeated our fol
lies Of 1911 and 1914 and piled up
debts based ON costly food and grain
to be paid for BY cotton that is now
below cost Vof production.
'With few exceptions those items
of food and grain could and should
have been produced on home acres
at one-third to one-half what the sup
ply merchant charges for them.
Cotton ID the one best money crop
for the South, and probably always
will be. The time Of war prices IL
over and the problem from now on Is
to lower cost of production and at the
same time afford the cotton grower a
fair profit.
Cost Of making cotton 10 primarily
the cost Of food, grain and forage
for the farmer, his family, his labor
ers or tenants, and his work STOCK
Cutting food, grain and forage costs
by homo production will reduce cot
ton costs from one-third to one-halt
"Plant for an abundance OF food
grain and forage, thus cutting down
store bills, and tho lower prices fol
Gotten will not hurt so much. we can
not. with European countries 80 thor
oughlw disorganized, reasonably expect
hirh prices for cotton for several years
and we must make cotton at lower
cost. or else quit cotton growing.
Most OF us cannot quit cotton
hence the absolute necessity OF 1000
grain and forage planting in l9zA-
the making on home acres OF ever
pound OF food and grain needed TO se'
us through.
I'm this food production program
take the home vegetable garden ser1
ously. Give the home garden squar'
deal and 1t will surprise you in TN
amount Of healthful food produced.
takes the least ground, can be plant
ed the earliest, brings quick return
and il kept replanted and worked WI
atav bv Won all the season through
= -. 49, -
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
Trustees Sale
State of Mississippi,
Chickasaw County.

State of Mississippi,
Chickasaw County.
Whereas, on the End, day of
January, 1920, D. B. Hill and
his wife Eula Hill executed and
delivered a certain Trust Deed
on the land hereinafter describ-
ed to secure an indebtedness
therein mentioned, in which the
undersigned is named as trustee,
which said deed of trust is re-
corded in Book 1874, Page 536
of the record of deeds in the
office of the Chantery Clerk Of
Chickasaw County, said indebt-
edness being payable to Mrs.
Therese Gavin; and
Whereas, the said D. B. and
Eula Hill have defaulted in the
payment of said Indebtedness,
and the undersigned has beer
requested by the holders anc
owners of said Indebtedness to
execute said trust, therefore
|, w. H. Davenport, Trustee
will on Monday, February 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 bid
der for cash the following de-
scribed property, to-wit::-
The North West Quarter of
Section Twenty-one, Township
Thirteen, Range Five, East,
situated in the County of Chicka-
saw, State Of Mississippi.
The title to the above described
property is believed to be good,
but / will convey only such title
as is vested in me as trustee.
Witness my hand. this Janua
ty 4th. 1921.
W. H. Davenport, ;.
Trustee.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
couch medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and 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 salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect OF
Groves Open 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 S5c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising, is cents per
single column inch for space, with
charge of cents per inch for all
composition. This rate means without
position.
Readers, cents per line. Polit-
ical advertising and other long read
ars are charged at display rate.
One price to all alike.
We employ no agents; we pay no
commissions.
No advertisement taken for less
than rs cents.
All notices will be charged for
where an admission fee is charged or
money collected for any purpose.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
Trustees Sale
State of Mississippi,
Chickasaw County.

State of Mississippi,
Chickasaw County.
Whereas, on the 18th day of
January, 1920, w. W. Swepston
executed and delivered a certain
trust deed on the land hereinaf-
ter described to secure an indebt-
edness therein mentioned, in
which the undersigned is named
as Trustee, which said Trut
Deed is recorded in Book 124,
Page 555 of the record of deeds
in the office of the Chancerl
Clerk of Chickasaw County, said
Indebtedness being payable t,
Adams & Neubert; and
Whereas the said W. w. Swep-
ston has defaulted in the pay
ment of said Indebtedness, and
the undersigned has been re-
quested by the holders and owr-
ers of said indebtedness to exc.
cute said trust, therefore
/, B. F. Ellis, Trustee will or
Monday, February 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 fol
cash the following described
property, to-wit::-
All of the S. E. t, east of the
Mobile & Ohio Railroad, contain
ms 141 acres more or less; anC
all of the N. E. / east of the
Mobile & Ohio Railroad, contain.
ing 88s acres more or less, all in
Section %: S9s acres in the N
w. / of the N. E. 1 of Section
%, lying west of the Mobile &
Ohio Railroad,
The S. g. land 155 acres il
the N. E. 4 Of Section ID.
The NJ, w. / of Section "a, anC
2.acres of the south side of th'
S. w. Of Section Ia: all il
Township IL. Range s. East. sit
ua'ted in the County of Chicka
saw, State of Mississippi. ant
containing in the aggregate 715I
acres.
Tbs title to the above describ
ed property is believed to b
good, but / win convey only sue
title as is vested in me as Trus
Tee.
Witness my hand. this Janua
~. 9TH. 1921.
ID u UT TIC
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06

American farmers are the most pro-
gressive in the world in the use of
modern machinery. for producing
their crops. But many Of them still
throw away good money by using
old-fashioned methods Of marketing.
In our community LET'S get the
best resuIts-let's al. be co0pera-
tive farmers. m - 49,.
For your good and ours, we urge you
to follow the advice of THE COUN-
Try GENTLEMAN. Issue after issue.
in editorial and article, it has been
preaching the value Of cooperation.
Now it comes to our county to put
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
4eostea-3ta
Auto and Furniture Polish
Ask Bell and Buchanan
''They Know Everything"
yeaFety First.

9Sfety First.
After dreadful experiences IN which
q small boy was locked In the bath
room accidentally, the family had an
emergency bell installed and also had
the door equipped with a night lock
like that on the front door. Then they
hung the extra key on the wall outside
the room where any would-be rescuer
would be sure to see It. The emer,
gency bell was placed convenient TO
the bath tub. as many semi-invalids
or the aged have been known TO faint
49,. a.. s.sl.-ka.a' - hos nrathn
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
Orr-smith

and Mr.. Robert Orr, of Birming-
ham, which occurred at the
Methodist church On the evening
of December 18th at seven
o'clock.
The church was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. AS
a back ground for the service,
the organ was completely en-
banked in greenery from which
sparkled myriads of electric
lights. From brackets on either
side of the organ hung large
white baskets filled with poin-
settas and ferns and at the altar
a triple arch was erected of
white and green from the center
of which was suspended a large
white bell. Streamers of white
tulle caught in large butterfly
bows connected the basket with
the outer arches, producing a
scene of fairy-like loneliness.
Preceding the entrance of the
the bridal party, nuptial music
was rendered by Mrs. D. F.
Morgan at the organ and Misses
Wilola Smith and Edith Morgan
on the violin and Miss Maia
Morgan and DR.. J. c. Luper
sang appropriate selections.
To the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march the bridal party
entered in the following order:
Ushers, Messrs. L. S. Brew
ster, Chandler LaGrone. Arthur
Taylor and Fred Streibich; Rib
DO nbearers, Misses Antionette
Stanford, Margaret Goyer, Mary
Featherston Baskin and Anniece
3earden; groomsmen, Walter
smith, Reynolds Smith, j. r.
East, Raymond Lyon, Frank
Turner Miller and A. G. Beasley:
rides maids, Misses Henrietta
Beatty, Mary Hodges, Mamie
Howard Houston, Blanche Blum
Houston, Josephine Miller and
Margaret Morgan; matrons OF
honor, Mesdames Thomas East
and w. S. Hunter; flower girls,
Misses Kathleen Hodges anC
Katherine Jones.
The bride, attired in a robe oil
white satin with court train over
which fell her veil which was
held in place with a coronet Of
pearls, entered leaning on The
arm of her father, Mr.. Walter
Smith, ST., and was met at tht
altar by the groom and his bes
man, Mr.. Walter Smith Hunter
The ceremony which uniteC
these two young lives was sale
by Rev. R. A. Clark, of Unior
City, Tenn.
This wedding is the consuma
ton of a happy romance which
began almost two years ago il
Birmingham where the bride
was a frequent visitor.
Mr.. Orr is a young man O.
sterling qualities. Not only il
he a successful business MAI
but is also prominent in tn,
social and church life of tina
city.
The bride, second daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith, i
held in very high esteem by al
who know her possessing. in
large degree, those rare AM
beautiful qualities which haV
ever gone to make our Southern
womanhood.
The out-of-town guests for tn
wedding were: Walter Smith
Jr., Detroit, Mich; Reynold
Smith, New Orleans, La, Mrs
Thomas East, Sanford, Fla.
Mrs. Lula Hunter and Mr.. an
Mrs. Walter Smith Hunter
Birmingham; Mrs. East and Mi
IT D Tact Woaf Point -
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06

q shoulder to the wheeI-to help US
help you. BY presenting us with
this series Of ads it gives US q real
example of cooperation. We can aid
the good cause by boosting THE
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
IF YOU are not already q regular sub
scriber. Just send in your $i.00-
bill or check-with the coupon be-
low. Yon'iI get the biggest value that
one of your dollars ever bought.
There Is no surcr way TO keep posted
on cooperation and a1lphases Of prof
liable farming for Two pennies .
woehl sra,es
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06

-
The State of Mississippi,
To W. ]. Pilgreen, Houston,
Texas;
You are commanded to APP
pear before the Chancery Court
of the Second District Chicka-
saw County. said State, on the
Second Monday Of February.
1921. at Rules, to defend the
suit in said Court Of Mary R.
Thompson, ct al. wherein you are
"a Defendant.
This December 18th, 1920.
]. C. Williams, Clerk,
By w. ]. Williams. D. G.
Colds caass Grip and Inhusuza
LAXATIVE HR0Mo oUnSlE Tahlsis Esmogs thi
causa There q only ons "Bgumo oainine.
= Al fn14fFa aaeansr1e "a t Ca
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
Clearing the Road to Market

Hundreds Of bushels of apples rotted in orchards
within less than one hundred miles of New York and
Philadelphia this last autumn. At the same time
apples from Arkansas and the Pacific Coast were sell
ing for ten cents each in retail markets OF these cities
Why were farmers far distant able to reach these
profitable markets when those nearby could not3 The
answer is COOPERATION. One group has adopted
up-to-dae marketing machinery, the others are srug-
Cling along with outworn selling equipment
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
TERRIFIC LINE PLUNGING OF BIRD AND NORTON AND FAILURE OF HEARD TO KICK GOAL AFTER TOUCHDOWN SPELLS DEFEAT FOR P. U. H. 5.

Coyotes can attribute their defeat to but one thing-tlie failure of the team to show strength where strength was expected. It was on the line that the Indians got all of their gains. They directed their at tack against the supposedly strong est spot in the high school forward wall, kept pounding away and wermed their way through to victory by sheer force and strength.
 Captain Bird and Norton, right half and full back, respectively, for the victors, gave an exhibition of line plunging that will live long in the memory of the fans. They are per haps the best backs ever developed at a local school. They crashed their way through for gains totaling more than 300 yards during the afternoon, brushing aside wouldbe tacklers like so many toy figures. Their thrusts into the Coyote forward wall ripped wide gaps in the line and they plunged with every ounce of strength they possessed. When they hit the line, there was no slackening of speed, no lessening of power. They literally dove head first through the mass of humanity. Bird and Norton were always good for gains of from 3 to 25 yards. It was beyond the reach Of the Coyote players to stop them.
 It was the right side Of the high school line that yielded to these backs, but it was no disgrace. The losers went down gallantly, fighting to the very last ditch. It is no dis grace to yield yardage to two such line smashers as Bird and Norton, for they were real line smashers in every sense of the word.
 Take these two players from the Indian team and you have only a mediocre squad. But with them, the eleven Is one of the most powerful the school has ever put on gridiron.
 For the Coyotes, Captain Wart- man, Barto Davis, Mckinney and Diebold were the outstanding lights. Captain Wartman played one of the greatest defensive games of his ca reer. He was in the thick of the fight from start to finish, his strength and power alone preventing a larger score.
 Captain wartman was heart broken by the defeat. As he walked from the field after the final whistle sounded, tears came to his eyes. The thought that P. U. H. s. should have been defeated in what was probably n1S iaSL game caused QlI1 lO Slfc way to his feelings.
 Offensively, Davis was one of the main cogs in the Coyote machine He was on the receiving end of the longest forward pass of the day and paved the way to the Coyote touch down in the second quarter. McKin- ney and Diebold also played stellar games, extensively and defensively. l Captain Wartman won the toss and 1 chose to kick off. Captain Bird elect ed to defend the north goal. Play in the opening quarter was in Coyote 1 territory throughout. After the kick off, the Indians carried the ball deer into red and black territory by a
 series of line plays They were 1 stopped on the 20-yard line. Two ef-
 forts to puncture the Indian line
 failed, so Heard booted far down the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
EDDIE HEARNE WINS
 25O- MILE RACE AT
 LOS ANGELES TRACK
IRepubllcan A. P. Leased WIreJ


 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24-Eddis Hearne won today's annual 250 mile automobile race on the Beverly Hills speedway but Tommy Milton, who came in second, took the lead in the race for points toward the national championship. Milton nosed Roscoe Sarles out of the national contest lead when Sarles was forced out of the race at the 1S0th lap.
 Hearne's time was hours Is min ues and 55 seconds. Frank Elliott was third. Jimmy Murphy. fourth; Harry Hartz, fifth. and Eddie Miller, sixth. Four of the thirteen drivers were forced out at various stages
 The track was slippery from show CTS which fell intermittently in the first hour of the grind, but the racers kept right along at a speed which ev- eraged, so far az the leaders were concerned, from 110 to 112 miles an hour. At one period the management considered calling off the race be- cause of the danger from a wet track. The drivers took banked turns at rate that caused gasps among the spectators, but no one was hurt and not a car was damaged
 Immediately after the race an- nouncement was made that another sanctioned meet would be held at Coat, Calf, Dec. 5, and 500 points would be awarded to the winner there, thus holding tLe award of the season championship prize in abey- ance until that day. Today's results gave Milton 1870 points and the lead and put Sarles in second place with a total of, 1,945 points.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

By the margin of a goal after touchdown, the Phoenix Indian school football team yesterday triumphed over Coach Robinson's Coyote eleven in the annual Thanksgiving day meeting between the two squads, played on the Indian School field. The contest developed into one of the prettiest gridiron exhibitions ever waged in this city, the. final of the relative strength of the teams, as they performed yesterday.
 And yesterday, these two elevens, ancient rivals and fighting to the last ditch to uphold the athletic suprem acy of their schools, were at the top of their form. They played a super brand of football-a brand such as Phoenix has not witnessed in years. It was a colorful game, crammed full of the spectacular. Sparkling open field plays, brilliant dashes around end, pretty line smashes, daring for ward passes-every element that contributes to make football one of the most exciting of all athletic games-were the Turkey Day morsels served the 5000 rabid fans in att tendance.
 It was a duel between teams play ing the old and new styles of foot ball-with the old style having the edge. The terrific line pounding of Captain Eddie Bird and Norton, In- dian backs, more than offset gains made by the Coyote eleven through use of the forward pass. These two backs gained more ground than the entire Phoenix team combined and they kept the high school eleven on the defensive during the bigger part of the game.
 Offensive work of the two elevens far surpassed the defensive play. The light Indian forward wall played their heavier opponents to a stand still, but Coyote backs punctured their line for many long gains during the afternoon. The supposedly stone wall line of the Coyotes appeared as papier mache when hit by the Brave backs.
 The Indians seldom attempted for ward passes or open style play-and well they didn't, for the Coyote sec pnGary defense was ever watchful and on the alert. They broke up three of the four passes attempted by the Braves while the fourth re- suited in a gain of less than five yards.
 Robinson's men had all the better Of the game insofar as the new style of football is concerned. They com pleted six passes during the after . noon, one resulting in a gain ot 50 yards and putting the team in posi- tion to score its first touchdown a few seconds later. Another netted the team 24 yards.
 Then, after the game had been lost. Quarterback Hill tried pass af- for na ss rnoSt of them being ground T. ed The Indian secondary defense covered receivers perfectly in the final minutes of play. On a fourtf down with three yards to go, fol example, Hill called for @ pass. Int ends and backs were covered whel Heard started to throw the pigskin so he attempted to run with the ball The play resulted in loss of | wards as we'll as loss of the ball.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Omaha: Creighton 19, South Dakota o.
 At Athens. Ohio: Ohio University 0, Marietta 0.
 At South Bend: Notre Dame AS, Michigan Aggies 0.
 At Spokane: Montana o, Gonzaga O. At Iowa Falls, Iowa: Ellsworth 2S, Western Union '.
 University of Georgia 2s, Glenn son 0.
 University of Alabama '. NIissis- sippi A. & M. z.
 University of South Carolina 1S. Citadel 0.
 Vanderbilt g. University of the South 0.
 Virginia M. N. '. Virginia P. I. 26.
 At College Station, Tex: Texas University 0. Texas A. and M. 0.
 At Lexington. Ky: University of Kentucky O, University of Tennes- see 0.
 At Georgetown, Ky: Pennsylvania 14. Georgetown College 6.
 At Des Moines: Drake 21, Grin nell 10.
 At Chester, Pa: Penn Military College 3, St. Johns 0.
 At Villa Nova T. Mount St Mary's o.
 At Greeley, Colo: Colorado State Teachers College 3. Mines Fresh men 0.
 At Portland: University of Oregon, 27, Multnomah Athletic Club '.
 At Saltwater. Okla: Oklahoma Aggies 13, Washburn College 0.
 At Tulsa, Okla: Tulsa University 21, Phillips University 10.
 At Canon City, Colo: Canon City 34, Trinidad 0.
 At Ottawa, Kan: Baker 27, Ot- tawa '.
 At Salina. Kan: Bethany 16, Kan sas Wesleyan 6.
 At Wichita: Fairmount 0, Friends O; (tie). At St. Louis: Washington Uni versity 0, St. Louis University o; (tie).
 Colorado College 2S. Denver Uni- versity 21. At Emmetsburg. Iowa: Des Moines Catholics z, St. Mary A. '; (tie).
 At Mount Pleasant, Iowa: Iowa Wesleyan ', Parsons o. l At storm Lake, Iowa: Buena Vista | ', Trinity 0.
 At Oskaloosa, Iowa: Simpson [ Penn 0.
 At Dallas: University of Dallas 34 | St. Edwards O.