davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28

|, Governor Russell is right in
striving for a law that will pre-
vent the dumping of gasoline. coal
and lubricating oils on the people
of Mississippi.
The people of Mississippi are as
good as the people eff any state in
the union. and we think just little
better; and there is no reason in the
world, and has been none worthy
of the name. since Governor Me-
Laurin. another friend of the peo-
Pile, tried to get such law passed.
but failed because of factionalism
in the Legislature at that time.
Factionalism il inevitable in
state where there is and can be only
one party; but after the election it
is treason to the masses of the peo-
pie to play politics at their expense
and to their detriment. Other states
north, east and west-have long
since passed laws which not only
compel the purity of oils and gaso-
lines, but lower the cost by COM
bines and trusts which sell them.
and we learn that our sister state of
Louisiana has recently passed law
on this subject which is greatly ben
citing and protecting the people
there.
OF course the oil selling corpora
tions are made to bear the inpec-
ton of their oils and gasolines.
which. because of the wonderful
growth of motor vehicles and trac-
tors for farms, being used by farm
ers as we'll as town people in larger
quantities every day.
The Gazette hopes that members
of the legislature will give this ur-
gent matter serious and careful con-
sideration before the meeting of that |
body. and come to Jackson bent on
this reform, which is in the interest |
of all the people. Corporations
should in all instances be made to
deal fairly with the people. Drastic
laws are required, in many cases, to !
force them to do this. !
1t seems to Us that every member |
of the Legislature would be glad TO
vote for an oil inspection law. which |
is go obviously for the welfare of all
the people, the taxpayers. already
bent under war burdens. And we
believe they'll do so, no matter who
tries to keep them from it, nor for
what reason. Kinds County Ca
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
RESULTS TELL.
There Can Be No Doubt About
the Results in Aberdeen.

Results tell the tale. All doubt is
removed. The testimony of an Aber-
deem citizen. Can be easily investi-
gated. What better proof can be had
j. A. Miller, proprietor tin shop,
1876 s Meridian ST., Aberdeen, says:
when Doan's Kidney Pills first were
brought to my attention / was in bad
shapewith my kidneys. My back was
always lame and achy. Sometimes
could hardly bend one way or the
other. The kidney secretions were
too free in passage and painful and
my bladder was inflamed. The first
few boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me such relief that I knew had
found a reliable remedy. For
years l have kept Doan's in the
house and whenever / have noticed
my kidneys out of order, | have had
immediate relief from their USE"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Miller had Foster Milburn 90.
Mfg. Rnffalo. N. Y. IAdv.I
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
October Term Circuit Court

List of jurors drawn for the Octo
Der term Circuit curt for Mon roe
County, 1921:
Second week: r. G. Christian
r. F. Remington. Guy Carter, G
G. Boyd. Tom w. Pope, J. o. Hol
liday. c.. G. Roberts. n, E. Owings
A. P. Gravlee. /. A. Pcrchman,
Frank Ray. A. c. Murff, t. A.
West, w. H fKimmel. r. C. Har.
low. N. w. Roberts. ]. r. amp,
Fl. L. Ballard. J S. Weaver, w. H.
Wilson, R. G.. arlisle. E. H. Bran
don. J. E. McDuffee. E. H. Ritter.
J. B. Howell, F. NJ. Sherbett, Bob
Livingston. Norman T. Depriest, H.
A. Claxton. r. A. Haney
Third week: w. K. Arnold, N.
B. Townley. Ellie Mize, J. H Rye,
A. M. Motion. j. B. Ellison, Jr..
s. J. Jones, Henry Kyle, c. H.
Meek, E. L. Baker, c. c.. Scott, J.
M. Owens, G. r. Wood, H. A.
Craig, R. T. Dollar. E. A. Tart. w.
w. Johnson. VIM Edwards, d. E.
Cantrell. II, A. Anglin. E. E. Ware,
w. E. Elkin. ]. N Gallop. g. H.
Kirkpatrick. w. ". Renfro. g. L.
Rogers. w. r. Davis. j. A. Me-
Kinney. H. oburn, c. NJ. Hester.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28

mills, buildings. camps. tramways.
railroads and other necessary build
ings or machinery to be used for the
purpose of cutting, removing and
manufacturing such timber together
with the right to remove such saw
mills, buildings, camps. machinery,
railroads, or other necessary build
ings or machinery erected or con-
strueted on said land at any time
prior to Novembe II, 1927
JOHN SHIELDS GILLEYLEN,
Trustee.
October 4, 1921. Oct7-5t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
Notice to Road Taxpayers

Your Communication road tax of
s. is due and payable and will be de-
linquent after the 18th day of De-
cember. 1921 All such taxpayers
who haYe not paid this tax will have
affidavit made against them. / insist
that you come forward and pay this
tax so you will escape the penalty
fixed by law. / earnestly insist that
in sending your money or check to
pay this tax. be sure and give your
name in full. and also give your name
by your initials; and be sure that you
give the precinct where you are as
sessed. This is very necessary in
checking your name.
J. b. LEWIS. Sheriff.
oct7-4t BY It. o. JONES. d. 8.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
THE "OLD RELIABLE
THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT
White Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen Medicines Come
and Go But The '0d Reliable Thedords BIack-Draught
Came and Stayed.

Dutton. AS=.-Ir recommending Thed-
lord's BIack-Draught to her friends and
neighbors here, Mrs. T. F. Parks, well
known Jackson County lady, said: 81 am
getting up in years. my head is pretty
white. have seen medicines and RENE
dies come and 60 but the old reliable
came and stayed. l am talking of Black
Draught. a liver medicine we have used
for years-one that can he depended up
on and one that win do the work.
Black raneht win relieve indigestion
and constipation II taken right. and know
for tried it. 1t is the best thing have
ever found for the full. uncomfortable
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
NONRESIDENT Notice.

State of Mississippi, Monroe County.
Chaueery Court. in Vacation.
No. $500.
Mrs. Cleo Estel, complainant, VS..
Albert Estel. respondent.
To Albert Estel, postoffice address
1os North Cedar Street, Mobile, Ala. !:
You are commanded to be and APP
pear before the Chancery Court of
said county at the court house there
of, in the city of Aberdeen. Miss. on
the third Monday of January, 1922,
then and there TO plead. answer or
demur to the original bill. filed in said
court by Mrs Cleo Estel, wherein
you are defendant.
This the 18th day of October, 1921
JOE T. MORGAN, Chancery Clerk.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
The Better Way

Japan is willing to accept the
American disarmament agenda-
with additions. Perhaps that is bet
ter than with subtractions.- Chica-
90 News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28

The Washington Post observes
that the average man with red learn
ings has a yellow back. Yes, and
you always see it when there is real
trouble.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
Notice TO Creditors

The State of Mississippi. County of
Monroe-Chancy Court.
Estate of James j. Depriest, No.
6602. Mrs. Mary j. Depriest,
ExecutTix.
Notice is hereby given to ell per-
sous holding claims against the as
tate of James j. Depriest, deceased.
that letters were granted the under
signed as executrix OF said estate by
the Chancery Court of said county on
the nth day of October. 1921. and al
persons holding claims against said
estate are hereby notified 70 have
same probated and registered accord
ing TO law by the Chancery CLERK.
within six months from date Of this
notice, otherwise such claim oF claims
not so probated will be forever barr
ed.
This the 18th day of October. 1921.
MRS. MARY ] DEPRIE8T.
Executrix.
Gattman, Miss. r. F. ID. No. /.
t. T~G,0 D~~1~~,or1wvr F.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got
to Know Rat-Snap
Have always feared rats.

Have always feared rats. Late
ly noticed many on my farm. A
neighbor said he just got rid of
droyes with RAT-SNAP. This
Stated me thinking. Tried RAT
SNAP myself. 1t killed II and
cared the rest aw ~ RAT-SNAP
comes in three sizes. 35c. Csc, SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by Phoenix
Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28

feeling after meals. Sour stomach and
sick headache can be relieved by taking
Black-Draught. Il aids digestion. also
ssists the liver In throwing off impure
ties. | am glad to recommend Black
Draught, and do, to my friends and
neighbors."
y Thedford's Black Draugft is q stand
ard household remedy with a record OF
over seventy years of successful use.
Every one occasionally needs something
to help cleanse the system of impurities.
Try Black Draught. Insist upon Thed- :
lords, the genuine.
AT al druggists. LR
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
1T Must Have Been Dead af
Least O Months But Did
Not Smell

Saw big rat in our cellar last
Fall writes. Mrs. Joanny, and
bought 35c cake of RAT-SNAP,
broke it up into small pieces. Last
week while moving we came across
the dead rat. Must have been dead
six months. didn't smell. RAT
SNAP is wonderful" Three sizes.
35c. Csc. S125.
Sold and guaranteed by Phoenix
Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
Is Bamboscheks Judgment Good Enough For You?

Three Days of Mood Music
Free!
Mood Music will help you con-
troll your mental and physical we'll
being. Soothes you when nervous.
Refreshes you when tired. Cheers
you when sad. It's Mr.. Edison'S
latest music discovery.
IF you do not own a New Edi
SON. we will gladly loan you one
for three days, so that you can
see what Mood Music and the
New Edison will do for you. Nc
buying obligation on your ps
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28

Subscribe for the Progressive
Farmer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28

RAMBOsCHEK knows every
- note of Muzio's voice as you
know the voice of the one nearest
and dearest to you-and he pro-
nounced Muzio's voice and its
RE-CREAr1oN on the New Edison
IDENTICAL. Can you ask for
any more-or could there be any
more, positive proof that the New
Edison gives you the performance
of great artists with perfect, life
like realism? And it is significant.
that only the New Edison dares
to make direct comparison with
the living artist or artists.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28

Try The Progressive Farmer
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
OSCAR
eY DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright. 1921. by Frank Cranel

The head cook at hotel in New York; according to the newspapers said to have signed up for ten years for $5OO,O0O.
 Of course, he is not called head cook, but maitre dhotel. And the mans name is Oscar Tschirky and the hotel is the WaldorfAstora, which makes it diff ferent.
 Still, half million dollars for ten years work is some money.
 It is enough to make the Boshevks grit their teeth and nfame the soap box orators to shrer eloquence
 Think of the starving poor and the unemployed, and ma having to take washing and Will not able to get new hat this spring but having to have his last sum- mers cleaned at Mikes hattorium and all
 However on the other hand, If you'll pause moment and reflect you will that there be but why Oscar gets s5ooo year And that is he earns it
 He gets it simply because he brings in at least $1o0 900 year to the company that pays him.
 In other words, he is indispensable. And the reason you only get ten a week. and are afraid to ask for lest you lose that is that you are dspensable
 As a rule, the higher the salary the nearer to earning 1t. Not always of course, but near enough to generalze about.
 Oscar probably can do anything anybody else does in the hotel He could cook turkey make salad bake la cake set table, lunch for two or banquet for two thousand buy the furniture the elevator and answer the telephone.
 He can do what any under him do none of them car do what he does l say, probably. Hence the fifty thousand.
 He also earns part of every mans and womans salary about the place.
 For he sets them their tasks manages things, pre- vents their falling over each other and altogether sup plies the intelligence they lack Hence, again, the fifty thousand He has, doubtless, what is in every business house in the cOuntry-brains
 It is not only that he can do things-that is common enough But he get things done-that is uncommon Scarce as diamonds and worth about as much 1 don't know Oscar, never him in my life, but long life to him. Men of that cabre what the world needs whether chefs bankers, hotel keepers or lawyers
 For they are the real king by natural selection, who put all the rest of to work and provide work for to do. | Not all the Labor Unions in creation, nor all the Soviets and Socialists, are going to keep man like Oscar from being cheap at a half million, and the bus boy with two left feet and cerebelum full of pure oatmeal from being expensive luxury.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
JOKE THAT REcolLEp

young walking up and down the plat form of country railroad junction in England trying to that had vacant seat He didn't find it. and assuming official air, he walked up the last and announced in stentorian tones: All out here this isn't going"
 There excamations loud deep from the occupants of the but they all piled and made their way to ahead. The smile the young mans face increased as took possession of seat and appropriated another for his luggage
 An he murmured. tits a grand thing to be be born clever. Now I wish they'd start"
 By and by the station master put his head in the door. Are you the smart young who said this wasn't going?"
 Yes" said the clever smiling
 Well" said the station master. with grin also ''it isn't The brakeman heard what you said, and he uncoupled it. He thought you director."- Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
CASTE BARRIERS ERECTED

Any prosperous country which leaves its doors ajar will presently find itself the home of nation but polygot boarding house. The thriving of the world will to be populated by confused partic colored of divers languages and religions of the discordant moral and economic standards.
 Coolies at the breech clout stage of attire, such you find in the back districts of the Far will joste the descendants of the Puritans The enlight ened will perforce brush shoulders with idolators, wearers of amulets and believers in the evil eye. In the same labor market will compete those who sit at meat and those who squat their heels about bowl of food, those who insist a carpet underfoot and those content with dirt floor those who honor their wives and those who make them chattels, those who school their children and those who exploit them
 Invariably when clements with such incompatible traditions intermngle castes that the tion which persists in welcoming all inoffensive will presently find its people going asunder into closed groups. The fact is, removal from land other is becoming easy that any ton which is economically well off has to choose whether it will barriers rise in it will itself barrier against -assimable aliens. Edward Ellsworth Ross in the Century Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
THE ONCE OVER
By H. I. PHILLIPS

The Dolman was the first garment Mrs. Sitting Bull wore Its advan- tage as an Indian garment was that an Indian could take it off his wife and throw it over his horse on a cold day. The present garment has similar advantage with respect to a flivver. Some of them fit an auto hood better than they fit lady.
 spring moving. Vans are expensive these days. but the wife can easily move most of the household furniture from one house to another under wraps" to use a horse-racing term.
 We have figured this out. and have found that a lady can carry a lamp, the family album two dining room chairs. a piano stool. and the char coal drawing of her mother and father under one of these wraps without giving the slightest cause for suspicion that she is giving the United States Trucking company keen competition.
 And they can't be beat when it comes to shoplifting- The initial cost of a good wrap of this kind is high, but think of all the merchandise a woman can collect under it before she leaves the store,
 They give a girl silhouette lines according to the designers Very true. but as Ignatius Innbad was saying only yesterday. "A silhouette is silhouette. but most of them danes I've seen in the new wraps look like siihouettes of the Pennsyl- vania railroad station''
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
LOSE DAMAGE SUIT
ART AS A NATIONAL ASSET

of either. yet anyone can recognize how the work of Emerson has mold ed American idealism, how Uncle Toms Cabin helped to bring about the great national crisis. how Mark Twain's -Innocents Abroad" taught us new and more independent at titude toward Europe.
 It is also easy to see that the great painters of country are among it's chief claims to the respect and admi- ration of the rest of the world. All the conquerors that Spain sent forth only gained her people reputation for bloodlust, but the great painter. Velasquez, has won the reverence of the world for spanish genius.
 America's Loss
 The argument could be expanded to any length. The point is that no nation claiming to be civilized can afford to neglect its artists and men of intellect. forcing them to seek training and appreciation in other countries. and so to interpret and enrich the life Of other countries instead of that of their own. This is just what America has been doing especially with regard to her paint CTS.
 The reason why so many American writers and artists have chosen to leave the1r nauNe country are many and complicated. MT. Pennell sum marizes one of them by saying: You can't have any art in a dry country" He does not mean by this that alcoholic inspira ton is necessary to an artist. He means that the spirit of censorship which prompts a government to regulate the sump- tuary habits of its citizens is opposed to the development of individuality and Individuality is the essence of art The spirit expressed in the pro hibition law, MT. Pennell thinks, is calculated to produce a nation of uni form mediocrity, and Is opposed to the development of great and strik- Ing personality in art Or any other line. Personal liberty. he thinks. is indispensable to the development Of personality.
 Leaving this dark and bloody ground of debate. Mir PennelI makes it clear why the American painter must become an expatriate. Whether he likes the social and political at mosphere of his own country or not
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
By Frederic J. Haskin

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2l.- That the American government ana American business are negiecting great business opportunity In not providing for the development Of na- tive art and artists. as the govern ments of other civilized countries oo is the statement of Joseph Pennell. perhans the most widely known of American graphic artists. and gener- ally considered to be the foremost American etcher and lithographer.
 Mir. Pennell is now in Washington to install in a special room Tn the Library of Congress the great col lection of etchings. drawings, manu- scripts and letters of James McNell Whistler which MT. and Mrs. Pennell have presented outright to the gov ernment of the United States. Mir. Pennen was asked for an interview about this collection. but the ideas he expressed on the development of art in America seemed so interesting as to require a separate article
 MT Pennell was discussing the fact that Whistler, perhaps the gfeatest of American artists. spent his whole working life in London and came to be regarded as British art ist rather than an American one Tn like manner. he pointed out. nearly all American artists of distinction  have spent large part of their time in Europe. and many of them have lived there. To a lesser extent, the same course has been followed by American musicians and writers. Henry James became an Englishman and Marion Crawford spent most of his life in Rome The list of Ameri- can writers, artists and scholars who have deliberately expatriated them selves is a long one. and the loss to America from this repatriation Is hard to compute.
 4 nation is developed mentally by it's artists and thinkers. just as 1t is developed physically by it's capitalists and engineers. History seems to show that the artists and thinkers exert the really decisive influence upon a nations destiny. Certain it is that the art and thought are all that remain to us of the ancient civiliza . tions. It is harder to see how art and thought have affected our own history. for wa have had little
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
WHY THE LADIES GO ABOUT
 THAT WAY"

Everywhere you go these days you see women enveloped fin loose wraps. with their arms clutching at their waist-lines Your first impression is that they are lady shoplifters hurrying home with a half-nelson on a cleverly concealed dining room set or sumpin. Or maybe you decide that collie is responsible for the odd pose.
 What's the idea of the ladies graphing with themselves as they toddle along the boulevards these days?" you ask your wife
 "Dolmans." replies the wife.
 Who's he, the inventor of new wrestling hold?" you inquire.
 .sDolmans, Dolmans," repeats the wife. Don't you know what Dolmans are2'
 I've never had 'em," you return Are they iucurable.
 Dolmans. the wife will then explain are the new 1921 model capes all the rage this spring. and without which no lady Is exactly whicher.
 The chief feature of the garment is its lack of anything resembling sleeves or buttons. Milady puts it on and then spends the rest of the day trying to keep it on. A coupia feet of hemp rope worn about the waist would do the trick, but the ladies don't seem to realize it.
 As a matter of fact, the style harks back to the days of the Indian squaw.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
BREAKS INTO JAIL

DOUGLAS-Better food and cloth ing behind prison bars than the gnawing bangs of hunger and free dom, was the reasoning of Francisco Hernandez 45, today when he openly stole two shirts in the mems depart ment at the Phelps Dodge depart ment store.
 Hernandez was caught in the act and intended it so. he told police just after noon when arraigned before the sergeant.
 For nearly three days he had not tasted of food, jobless. without food, and driven to desperation, he con ceived the idea of being caught steal ing. so he might be sent to prison where there is at least the crude com forts of shelter and meals.
 Hernandez came to Douglas several days ago from Mexico His funds ran low; he could find no work and life was hard. But the rosy hope and happiness again fills his soul. He is behind prison bars and the state must give him manna.-Internatio
 CATTLE REPORTED HAPPENING . NOGLAES - Cattlemen who have recently shipped their herds into So- nora where excellent grazing condi- tions exist, state that the condition cI the SlOCk IS eACeilenl. DuTlnE the past few days a number of cars oi cattle have been shipped in bond from Sonora to Mexico City.-Herald
 CONFESS CAR THEFT
 WINSLOW-The two young men who poked a gun in Sheriff Newman S stomach couple of weeks ago here in Winslow have made a clean breast of their crimes. They admit having stolen the big Marmon car in Kansas City. The names of the two men are Paul Lowrey and Marshall A Glenn The offense is the first one they have ever committed. They say they dc not want to injure any man and are willing to take the consequences Paul Lowrey served in the war in Europe and has only recently beer released from service. Mail.
 AFTER PRISONER
 DOUGLAS-SheriffJ J. T. Hood and Fred l.. Wright. special representa- tives of the governors office Jeff