davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12

-'-.-
iays fast hold ON the court lest 1t fall
absolutely Into the demi-monde which
~ members affect to despise. but
whose tastes are precisely similar.
Anna Kafenina's fntimates were OF
this circle In st. Petersburg society.
Practically forced into d 1oveIess mar
riage with Aleksei Karenin, twenty
years her senior, Apna had been
faithful wife for eight years. Karenin
held high official position and every
thing in his lie was subordinated to
his career. He was a tireless worker
ana such social hours as he enjoyed
were spent in circles best suited to his
Advancement, but his charming and
adaptable wife made friends in ali
quarters. While a man of admirable
character, Karenin. had an utterly un-
lovabls personality. He was very
calm, cool, absolutely Just. but love-
warm, human slove--was a stranger in
hls household. All the affection Of
Anna Karenina's heart was lavished on
her seven-year-old son, Serozha, who
adored his mother.
Into this setting, so cunningiy FASH
toned for It. stepped Trouble, In the
most attractive person of Aleksei
vronSlky.
In the city Of Moscow lived Annals
brother. Stepan oblonsky. Stepan. low
able and popular. had a wife. children,
a salaried official position and some
money. but. being always in debt. this
fact and his little saffaires du occur"
kept him just sufficiently worried to
enable him to really enjoy life.
While on a visit, to Moscow Anna
Karenina met Vronsky. s
Count vronsky was rich, handsome,
loved his regiment and his horses. and
was voted capital good fellow" He
had appeared in Moscow that winter
and had been attracted slightly to
Stepan's sister-in-law, Kitty. Kitty
was q pretty and popular debutante,
daughter Of Prince Scherbatsky of the
old nobility. Among many admirers,
she wns sure Of two serious suitors.
One was vronsky. the other Levin.
Konstantin Levin was also Of the old
Muscovite nobility and had known
Kitty al her life. Az his mother had
died In his babyhood, the family life Of
the echerbatslKys had appealed to him
strongly. he wis now thirty-two and,
although feeling unworthy OF Kitty,
vas determined to offer himself to her.
He was really a splendid match. he
had . magnificent country estate Of
eishty-one hundred acres, plenty Of
money and his share Or masculine at.
tractions- He was thinker always
immersed II the deepest problems con-
cerning he world. everything In It, on
Il and beyond It. He had been brought
up In TIE orthodox faith, but, since at.
tanning manhood, had been assailed
with all kinds Of doubts. until now he
WAS practically an unbeliever. He
could net believe; he was alsooe equally
unable 70 disbelieve." After complet-
ing his university course he spent moal
e his time on his great estate,
wrostliue with his problems Of agricul.
ture and peasant labor. He came into
Moscow = zoeeaGtenszendzs1ipped ints
- opeiol ne but ~ own NJ was =
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12

The blank sign furnished to the ccun-
ties 10 shown In the upper corner.
and az used, In the lower. The
larger illustration shows how the
signs are dispcsed 70 guide traffic
around closed road. l9ssd II
When the sign has been placed with
the arrow pointing In the proper d.
rection. the 'detour" below Ia deleted
with black paint. The name Of tho
place the arrow Is pointing to, and
other Information. is stenciled inside,
the arrow.-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12

hD0 end his days In solitude. But .
Whole Werla was lookinGsopn ms
AZ Arst he stSAfs1 srsssts laag4 zaes.
eAen law. and Anally became seIdier.
to1Clng part In the CRfmesn campaign.
ms 1eng series Of writi.gs began with
~CAQAhQed.v sBayhooa.v erAs -Msr.ing
- . Landed Propraeterss and articles o.
hss expexiences ~ . soldier. HIS
kealasm was already = denainant .nets,
- well as his power - eee through
sAanAb and eonventfons. He soon re-
tfspA fren the array aAd began his life
- service % the peasants aAeut him
~ ~ swn estite. HWar and Peace,'
apDeaEed nhn 1eez-6os ana the wxeat
npvna HAnna Kerenlna,s lsgB-7a. ,lAll
sesey he was aeaii.g with the nighty
Dsoblens 81 life and humnnity and
sRy1ns to sslve them IN whatever way
seeneA - Min rieAs, me natter what
onswef the werld had 9iven 20 them.
sMy nellgfen,s ssrhe Kseutser, Sonata
eNeSsurfectf0A.s are pefhaps the best
knsWn bsslks, Which have been trans
seeeA ints Aanr Languages, .fneludfnE
I've, editions publisheA IN Anertca, Of
Ne4ef TIVE 6sseA volu6es. each eas ~
NATHAN Haskell Dele and others, ene
~ PreE Leo Wiener. a whole library
~ beeiks has been written pbsnt Hin
u snany languages. q 1a3'FsD2ta
Teletel h enc 81 the unique Awures
n rs hfstsry ~ ne wseld. Il seer,
peephet fearless seeker after .truth NO
.aattee where the auest masht lead, Ne
erew - himself the respectful atten-
49, . all thinking peeple. Ne matter
noW llvergeat their thsughts fre,a his.
~ eeaaef that CArfstfanity IL . fafth
- - actually lived ~ aad ~ ehans-
pAe4s4e1 81 the AectFipe 81 nen-sesast-
onee ere the outstanding peants Of .
msueht which eexereAs al hxnanAty. 4
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12

The Mahometan calendar Ii dated
from the flight Of Mahomet from Nee
ca to Medina. in d22.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12

Inserting AHEAD pencil completes
circuit and starts In operation = new
electric neneil ahArpsnsr.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12

Detroit has the reputation Of beine
one Of the best regulated traffic CEN
ters In the country.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12
Points Of interest Marked.

rO"Hs ~ sutoSSsS "asNcus
Practically every point OF interest
within a radius Of 10 miles from PhiIa-
delphia II distinctly marked on moro
than 800 miles Of important highways.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12

good home fruit md vesetable
garden y paying good dividends -
upa and labee iayests1 then 1ayA
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1921-01-01

tration of state laws for the protection
of game. This SUN permits the EN-
ployment of approximately 1000 sal
aried state game nardens and GOO fee
wardens. The congressional approprl-
alton for federal game-warden servire
for protection of migratory birds Is
S142, 500, which permits the employ
ment of only % salaried wardens.
At its recent meeting In Ottawa the
International Association Of Fish,
Game and Conservation Commissioners
adopted a resolution calling for the Is
suance of federei licenses for hunting
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1921-01-01

In Cuticura improve Your SKIN
rising and retiring gently smear
/ foca with Cuticura Ointment.
n Off Ointment in five minutes
Cuticura Soap and hot water. IL
|onderful sometimes what Cuticura
do for poor complexions. dandruif'
|,ne and red rough hands.-Ady.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1921-01-01
He Was Right.

he Sunday school teacher was
Inc the children's knowledge OF
Scriptures. The answers were
erally satisfactory until he put the
ktion: "Where does the word
Y first occur In the Bible?"
Please, SIR" plped one little fell
son the cover."-B0StOn Tran
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1921-01-01
Big Revenue from Hunters

made from reports on the number OF
game licenses issued by the various
states.
In 1919, 100000 state licenses were
issued. and In addition it is estimated
that 3,5OO,OOO hunters are exempted un-
der various state provisions. The re-
turns to the states froLi licenses was
approximately $4,500,OOO, all Of which
was expended by the states In admins
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1921-01-01

WAS Sick
~. Feels Young After
iaSSina Eatonic for
O0ur Stomach

d
J erin ui stomach ever since had
Ne tai tato ana it bothered me badly
Il mrch Eatonic only week and
y M peter. peter. Am so years old, "
'tn,c ;nss quickly relieves sonr stom-
\ distrssss' heartburn, bioating
kes nm os after eating because ii
)dity ana d''u carries out the excess
bach s', u gases which cause most
eythlraraa' raaa'nents. If you have "trled
IN. = and still suffer, do not give give
! of fhoranic haonic has brought relief to
y but tusands : s like you. A big box
E,ntee 'r'ne with your druggists
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1921-01-01
serum ror Appendicitis.

Serum 1UT HPPN
.o.tment of appendicitis by an an
errono,,s serum instead of by op-
aa bas beep tested with such sat
rtorv results that it is likely oper-
soon will be abandoned in treat
tbo disease. Prof. Pierre Delbert
IN paper recently before the
,,ess Of surgeons, Paris. Accord
Il professor Delhet, the tests have
kcdcd over period of 13 years.
a In France (New York;.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1921-01-01
Federal and State Licenses Annually
Total a Sum That Assumes 0u''e
Respectable Proportions

This is nation of Nimrods.
There are 100000 hunters In the
United States, according to the cniet
United States game wardens in the bio-
logical survey. United States Depart
uent Of Agriculture. This estimate wss
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1921-01-01

migratory birds. The recommendation
called for licenses in the form of spe-
cial stamps to be issued by postmas-
ters and attached to state licenses. II
was estimated that the revenue from
such licenses would amount to be-
tween s1,OOO.000 and S2,OO0OOO. which
could be used for the projection OF
game.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1921-01-01
Keen II Quiet.

little Jacky-LOok. mother! that
dog looks just like Aunt Emily.
Fother-Hush, child! Don't say
b things.
little Jacky-Well, mamma, the dog
N hear it.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1921-01-01

land SO bereft who
applied for Il place
got it, but less than
half the other uppli-
cants for seats were
successful, owing TO
the lack of space.
After the 100 had
been promised seats.
the next to be con-
sidered were those
mothers who lost
their only sons, or
all their sons, and
thnn mo woman
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1921-01-01

REAT BRITAIN and France cele-
brated the second anniversary Of
the end of the Great War by pay
ing tribute to the "UnknoWn
Dead" In London the body of an
unknown British soldier was buried
in Westminster Abbey. In Paris
the body of an unknown French
soldier was laid at rest under the
Arc de TriOmphe.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1921-01-01

England obtained the banjo from
America. II was brought to this coun-
try by the negro slaves. The ide.,
originated In India
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1921-01-01
SLOW
DEATH

h.. pans, nervousness, diff
s;s,,l y m ;, urlnating. often mean
uus disorders. The worlds
,ddsr dsro remedy for kidney, liver,
aeE and uric acid troubles
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1921-01-01
GOLD MEDAL,
NhRLEM ON
@:IXlylI1

az snsk T;a relief and often ward Oft
nedv Uses: ~ Known as the national
m ~ rHoiiand for more than 400
aa druggists, in three sizes.
~ s.a a.ms Gold Medal on every bon
accept Lo i.ustasi.n
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1921-01-01
They Weren't Straight Lines.

They Weren't Straight Lines.
Hinerant Preacher (to farmer)-
you ever stop to think who set
stars In the heavens. my good
BIZ
|amef Hitchman-Nope! But the
|er that did the job could never set
naters for me, by gum!
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1921-01-01

y MEMPHIS. NO. i.-iSs5.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-04
SOLDIERSLOSE
HARDCAME TO
CORPUSCHRISTI
Two Battles on Program
for Today; Onc to
Count in League
lAaaassx 49, solos a.

Any fan Who paH hia hair doiHr
yesterday aNpfriug fn Wr sfr0nd
sate Tlrae ~ h4Hehui Was HDrr'y dif
ipp1igfrl 91r Hnhs toe suafEa nod
amr oul 800 lho IYng old Yf 90 q
victory Dsff fnf Jan Infantry ngfn
t1fsln. tHr tholtand uf more NIrf
sim lHcsfl iha rrandtinni hs1 wif
lnf.t1 H.sh rHHH trhIUfian
jim kfndr rs monfunffi without
doubt fhtr hs could hanil0 Heree
1ida af wlu le il nigskl al1 .a Nrl
500 De- Horf yesteidns taHf hf ft ihe
oidio deVn ai'h only tvo hlf- one
clnau dDuoif fY ieff l0nfrf SAD tlt
lflrr T,tas hasuof over short
Hrlff. who worked ~ rtna taIfsi
6a taura.d f0r ouiY nta hua ono =
lrrfe taRpef bF DIaft 'up Nlrrtf
Oy hroan al1 ihfee slngloa l.pa-
Nrf d. nNt .acm scattered over 90
mnny nnlns aH o.nFios
Tho onig -san. of a.n Famf aara0 ,H
.hc nrf Wnuf CsnnoH Nah nf tf 70
pitched hHif aai Lef'v Mafhce f0'l
20 ln ume 10 catch Ltf's bar Oni
eyof sincksd 30 at ancond end ritd
d. ~ uff 1901 tHflw over Imas
head srd CHHoN was hefDss alfa
co. Ihe Sharks Threatened io srDr0
in several othcf oe asiuuH lui wsre
lnabio 90 go past iUr1
ln ut fourth Dlafl uufl Dgt
ripple aa $500 hHd-tr mnt blf war rlH
iaHn in tha Nuf Wnea he fdei ia e4fe
H cox RruuHdrr tD Short
The ssnsHfion ~ fhc saur carns in
hn affn Whom scott hlf 90 llHrd sna
Stumbled aa tlfnn de fo flfst Two
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-04

4 nesting o. all Boy Scouts IN ths
cily Vas held ~ scout hradquarters
yefierday Tor The plrpose ~ planning
me raft the hogs arf ~ take ln ihe
pageant parade today
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-04

FORT w0PrH cELEaRArEs
FDtf Hnifff T f1lr Ne
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-04

GULF COAST
q tafuWr Drreur Chflau f1f
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25

mutual aid and protection through
allegiance to some form of govern
ment, some manner of division OF
work, some manner of feeding de-
pendents, some manner of disposing
of the unfit, some manner of housing
some manner of trail building, and
some manner of transportation. The
highest organized communities of in
sect workers are of the building
trades, wax workers, transportation
workers. tunnelers, miners, paper
makers, agriculturists. And the
classes of work done by the solitary
workers has been the hardest to or.
ganize with man. 1t is we'll known
that the brickmason craft is excep
tionally we'll organized, but will not
affiliate with fellow craftsmen of thei,
allied building trades. The best Of
| the mud masons decline to affiliate
with the poorest mud daubers, making
| very poor limitations of the real ar
| fists work.
The meat packing industry, spin
ming and weaving of cloth fabrics
spinning and weaving of metal fab
rics, cement workers-the workers il
these crafts are not effectively organ
ized nor do they receive much con
sideration from their employers. II
few days at most the stronges
spider will eat the weaker one en-
croaching on its territory. The high
est organized classes of insects enjoy
the most freedom, and bring to ma
turity the largest number of its fel
lows that are carefully reared.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25
OHIO'S MONEY
Saves Many From Starva.
ton in Near East

Cleveland. Near East relief
director, DR.. E. w. Huelster, has just
returned from a three-months' inves-
tigation as to how Ohio's money has
been used during the past three years
in relief work in the Near East.
His purpose in making this trip was
to obtain first hand evidence that the
generosity of Ohio people has not
been wasted. He found that the or
phans whom Ohio's money and sup
plies have saved from death and star
walton in the past few years have a
great love for the thousands Of bene-
factors they have never seen and
never will see.
Il studied the orphanages, hospitals,
feeding and clothing stations all
maintained by the Near East Relief"
declared DR.. Huelster. 81 surveyed
warehouses and distribution centers.
| became acquainted with the person
mel and looked carefully into the
management of all the institutions
over there | have watched the un-
loading of huge cargoes of Ohio gifts
of food and clothing in the Near East
relief warehouses at Derindji, Batum
and Constantinople, and l have pass
ed long trainloads in transit to dis
tant orphanages. In every possible
relief activity | found the highest eff
ficiency, and the greatest economy.
Every penny donated by Ohio men and
women is being used to it's fullest
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25
THE MUD MASON
An Expert in the Meat Pack.
ing Industry"
Dry Storage and Chemical
Treatment in Keeping
Meat Alive Until
Eaten
BY S. B. Hedges

In point of numbers to the colony
this is classed as an unorganized in.
dustry. This species are solitary
workers, the smallest of the kind are
artists of high merit. They are max.
ers of fine porcelain, finely designed
finely chased, finely colored camoufag
ing. When a nest remains securely
hidden from a scientist especially
equipped for hunting this species, il
is rather good evidence Of the highest
skill possible of attainment is reached
1t is a cement worker, making its
cement of fine quality right on the
job. A skillful hunter, skillful
Knockout drop artist, it knows just
the right spot to inject the drops to
put the catch in a state of suspended
activity, until ready to be eaten. The
other species are not as skillful work
ers, but all are experts in preserving
meat alive. The mud mason with all
it's skill az hunter, worker, artist,
Knockout drop artist, it lacks the
ability to organize and affiliate with
it's fellow workers for mutual protec-
tion, preferring to go it alone, and
relying on it's own ability to carry on.
The spider and mud mason are soli-
tary workers, expert poisoners. The
spider trapper, the mason hunter
feeding on meat.
1t can now be seen that man has
unconsciously followed in the foot
steps Of nature, in organizing for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25
n A ~
||HICH" WAGES?

Albany, N. Y.-The weekly average
earnings of the factory workers in
this state last September was $25.07,
according to the state department of
labor The figures are based on the
tabulation of l,648 reports from rep
resentative manufacturers of the
state.
The chief industry groups report
the following average weekly earn
ings:
Stone, clay and glass, $24.80; met
ais and machinery, s26.24; wood man
ufactures, $24.88; furs, feathers and
rubber goods, $24.71; chemicals, oils
and paints, $26.26; paper manufacture,
s26.12; printing and paper goods,
s30.36; textiles, $20.57; clothing,
S24.06; food, beverages and tobacco,
$23 .46; water, light and power, $33.43.
This average of $25.07 a week, or
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25
Place Money In Low Price
Stock And Escape
Taxation.

Washington-The claim that rich
investors are placing their money in
tax-exempt bonds, rather than in in
dustry, because of income taxes, was
was again refuted by Senator Jones
of New Mexico, who urged his colleag-
ues to look at stock market quotations.
Daily reports from the New York
stock exchange show that many con-
Germs are not paying dividends and
yet the stock is selling in some cases
for as much as three-fourths of its
par value. These companies, Senator
Jones said, are keeping this money
in their treasures "for the purpose
of putting substance into their over
taxed corporations.
"Using the language which the ma
jority report of the (senate) finance
committee uses, they are concerns
which yield no dividends at present,
but which promise we'll for the future.
"Who is buying such stock? The
men who enjoy high individual in
comes, who want to escape taxation.
The money is going there and when
ever we offer an inducement for the
corporation to retain in its treasury
or in its business its income we are
offering an inducement for the aug
80 -
''Talk to me about investment in tax
exempt securities; such investment is
comparatively insignificant compared
with this great reservoir which is
absorbing the vast incomes Of the
country on which high surtaxes would
be paid if they were invested in pro-
ductive enterprises or dividend-paying
enterprises"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25
AIRTIGHT UNIONS

There was funny side to the i'm
pending railroad STRIKE" says the
Omaha Daily News, although most
Of Us were not in frame Of mind to
see any humor in the situation"
Continuing the News says:
"But today one can enjoy some of
the humorous angles.
Take, for instance, the claim of
the railroads that unions and collect
i've bargaining on the part of their
employees are "bolshevistic" and mer-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25

value
Having seen all these things with
my own eyes, | am convinced that no
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1921

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio. as Second Class Mail Matter.
Issued Weekly at S26 Market Street.
Hamilton, Ohio.
Telephone 1895
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25
N m ~ IN ~
CUPBOARD BARE FOR SOLDIER

CUPBOARD BARE FOR SOLDIERS
Speaking of a national bonus for
the ex-service men, Arthur Brisbane,
the we'll known editorial writer, says:
"The glorious United States SEN
ate, considering bonus for the SOL
diers that got shot, gassed, or lost
their jobs, found weighty, solemn,
statesmanlike reasons for not giving
money to these soldiers. The nation
could not afford it, must not increase
taxpayers burdens, must consider the
future of our glorious country rather
than the needs, however great, of the
average little soldier The soldier got
no bonus.
"Now that glorious senate discusses
handing five hundred million dollars
from the peoples treasury to the rail-
roads. Railroads didn't go to war,
get shot, gassed or lose their jobs.
The senate will discover reasons,
statesmanlike and solemn, for giving
railroads the five hundred millions
they want, and they will get the five
hundred millions. Why? Because
railroads represent we'll organized
finance, have able lawyers, powerful
influence everywhere. Soldiers repre-
sent disorganized effort, nobody in
particular working for them. System
and organization win in war and in
the senate"
Here is deep lesson on organiza-
tion. The soldier boys should learn
from the experience they are gain
ing and from Mr.. Brisbane's article,
the same as labor has learned, that
without organization they will get
nothing. Organization, and organiza-
tion alone, is what counts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25
- A ~ m N
HEAR THIS APPEAL

The Press desires to call the at
tention of its readers to an article
in this issue headed, Help Bring a
Ray of Sunshine" 1t is an appeal to
| help give the children of the miners,
evicted from their homes more than
year ago in Mingo county, West
Virginia, some sort of Christmas.
There are 4,973 little children and
babes living in tents in the Mingo
, county camp. The West Virginia
Federationist is appealing to every
one to contribute a mite that on
Christmas morning these unfortunate
little ones may receive few pieces
of candy, a few nuts and an orange
or apple or two on the birthday of
Him that said "suffer little children
to come unto Me-"
This is an appeal that would be we'll
for Trades Council to hear to and take
up at the meeting Tuesday night and
ask all delegates to go before their
local and ask that small contribu-
tion be made to this cause. A small
contribution from each local in the
city would make a neat sum and bring
much JOY to many of the unfortunate
little ones in the Mingo county camp
on Christmas morn. 1t is an appeal
that should interest every one who
reads it. Let's go!