davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-11
Mr.. j. A. White Says: IF You
Have an Automobile, Keep
Rat-Snap.

"If I knew about RAT-SNAP last
winter. would have saved $120. My
car was in the gararge for q few
weeks during bad weather; when
went to take it cut. found that rats
had eaten great holes In two new
tires. Got them later with RAT
SNAP" Three sizes. 35c, 66c. S1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Phoenix Drug
Co. ma
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-11

We noticed in the report which
the state highway commissioners
made after returning from Wash
ington county that many of the
farms of that county were not to be
worked this year for the simple rea-
son that the merchants and bank
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-11

The Mississippi bond and inn
provement commission. appointed
at the last session of the legislature
to spend the s5,0O0.OOO authorized
for improvements at the state COL
leges. announce that all expendi-
lures will be held up until condi-
tions change for the better. This
will certainly meet with hearty ap-
proval by the people of the entire
state.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-11

An exchange truthfully says:
The farmer has worked so years
to improve conditions by political
action, and he is pretty nearly
where he started. But by co-opera-
ton he can make startling changes
in year or two at most. ("
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-11

ers could not furnish them. Yazoo
county is not in that class. for
every farmer who is honestly max
ing an effort at farming have the
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-11

merchants and bankers behind
linn and will carry him as long as
he does his part.-Yaz0o Herald.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13
TARIFF COMMITTEE TO TRY
 TO ARRANGE THROUGH RATE

As the work of the committee making a study of proposed tariff revision for the Alaska Government Railroad will not be finished until response has been secured from Alaska steamship companies rela- tive to proposal to inaugurate joint tariffs, Seattle to way points on the Government railroad, it has been de- cided to have Mir. William Ge -ig, chairman of the committee, return to Anchorage early in January for the purpose of completing said re- port. Mir. Gerig will confer with the Alaska steamship companies on these matters upon arrival in Seattle. In the meantime, the report in its present form will be forwarded 70 the secretary of the interior for his information and study.
 Upon Mir Gerig's return, he will take temporary charge of the gen eral office and all operations of ne Alaskan Engineering Commission in Alaska during the absence of Col. Mears, who will go 10 Washington about January 9th, to appear before Congress in connection with appro- priations for the Alaska Railroad.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13
PERSONAL
9sHHHH Ss sHHHHHsHHH1s

Norvin E. Smith returned to Ne mana on the Sourdough Limited from Fairbanks, where he was in attendance at court as a member of the petit jury.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

to send Jim DriscoL out in his place. Dr. Lake happened to be on the train, outward bound, and gave his attention to the case, wilh the result that BigneY was soon relieved He is entirely recovered today.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13
FAIRBANKS NOTES
1 H9HsREx~xHHHHHHH 1 1

W. W. Pendergraft, one of the most widely known oldtimers in In- terior Alaska, and a pioneer .busi- nessman of Fairbanks, passed over the great divide at 4:15 yesterday afternoon, following an illness with which he mad been troubled more or less for a number of years. The immediate cause of his death, which was not unexpected. was an over dose of morphine which he had talk en earlier in the day to relieve his pain. When his condition became known and 8 doctor reached him, he was in a comatose state, from which he never entirely rallied. He continued to sing steadily until the end came.
 The deceased came North in the fall of 1897 and was for a time variously occupied in Dyea, coming to Fairbanks in 1905 and opening in the cigar and confectionery busi- ness under the firm name of Fender graft & Aldrich. afterwards becor- ing sole owner of the business, later conducted under the name of the Imperial Cigar Store.
 "Ppndy". as the deceased was best known among his acquaintances, had a host of friends who deeply regret his death He was born in the state Of Missouri and was 59 years old al the time of his death.
 Tom Carr and Lewis Larson mush- ed in recently from the Circle Hot Springs, where they had been taking the water cure. The men are loud in their praise of the way in which the resort is conducted and of the curative properties of the water which, they claim, has mule" beat an Alaska mile Larson remained at Chatanika, where he has business interests, and Carr arrived in town on the last train from the creeks.
 CHRISTMAS CARDS-A large assortment just received at the
 n h. c..
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

Martin 4. Pinska, Fairbanks clothier, was a through passenger on yesterdays train, enroute to the States. He Is making his annual pill grimage to the Eastern markets and will return with the birds in the spring.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

Charles Fisher. well known Fair banks contractor and builder, is making a trip to the States after q lengthy stay in the North. He was a through passenger on the Sour dough Limited on Sunday
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

Deputy L. $. Marshal James Hagan returned to Nenana on Sunday, from Fairbanks, and continued to Riley, returning to town yesterday He was
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

A. C. Nicodet returned to his home in Nenana from Fairbanks on the through train on Sunday. He was on jury duty in the upper town and is home probably for the re- mainder of the court term.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

Andrew Nerland, of the Fairbanks store of Anderson Bros & Nerland, passed through Nenana on Sunday on his way to the coast and the Out side. He expects to return North in the spring.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

Roy Hershberger, formerly at tached 10 me railroad engineering forces in the Canyon district. who left for the Outside recently. tar ried long enough at Anchorage to join the Elks.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

Mrs. Stacia Rickert was a through passenger on the Sunday train. She Is bound for the States on holi- day trip and will remain Outside until spring.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

Roadmaster Tom K. Blakey went to Fairbanks on Sunday on a tour of inspection. He will return home on tomorrow's train.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

Brakeman Ralph Bigney. of the
 regular train operating between Ne mana and Mckinley Park, was talk en suddenly i'll ius5 about as the southbound train was ready to pull out on Sunday and it was necessary
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13
in Fairbanks on court business.

Captain A. E. Lathrop, head of the Empress moving picture circuit, returned from Fairbanks on Sunday and left for the coast on the after noon train. He expects to spend several weeks in Anchora~e.
 Deputy L. s. Marshal Billy But Ter, passed through Nenana on Sur- day. enroute back to his station in the Canyon, from Fairbanks.
 Mrs Rosburg was a returning passenger on the Sunday train from Fairbanks
 Mrs. I. E. VanKirk returned to he- home in Healy on the through train from Fairbanks on Sunday.
 Jim DzukOff is paying the town 8 brief visit, He arrived from Healy on Sunday and Is registered at the
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

CHRISTMAS CARDS-A large just received at the A. D. Thompson Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
Is III YALE?

In the minds OF Americans the
name Yale Is closely associated with
colleges and keys, but not every one
knows that the man for whom Yale
college was named was dlstanay re-
lated 10 the man. who, many years
later, Invented the type or kef that al
present bears his name.
The family here traces descent back
10 one David Yale, Of WreNham. Den
blnshire, Wales, whose first wife was
Anna Morton. daughter OF a noted
bishop Of Durham. England Ihqy
had a son David Yale who came 10
this country with his wife Ursula,
sometime before the year 1871, They
settled In New Haven but removed 10
Boston. One OF his sons, Thomas. re-
manned IN this country and was the
ancestor OF Linus Yale who perfected
the lock that bears HE name. But
David. the Immigrant. was not ga
pleased with life In the new world,
or he may have been lmpclled by
homosickness 10 return 10 Great Bri-
tain. There ls one tradition that he
signed some petition I'm favor Of the
church OF England that brought him
into disfayor with his Puritan neigh
hOrs In New England. 50 all events
be returned 20 the old country IN 1861
and two years later was followed by
his son Flihu who had been born In
this country.
tihu mover revisited this country.
hut received his education In London
and then went out 90 India where he
filed subordinate positions In the
East India company, and eventually
become the governor OF st. George
Madras. where he married a widow OF
his predecessor In Office, Mrs. lllnc-
mars. Elihu acquired great wealth
and eventually retired ln London.
| When the collegiate institution that
later became Yale college was sirug-
Cling for existence II was suggested
by London friends that this Ellhu
Yale, who had no male heir. might
/ give some money 20 tho Institution.
lie complied TO the request. az he al
most always did 10 any reasonable
request for money. lie sent e0mg
books and eight hundred pounds
This donation came just In time IA
give the college a real start and when
it was moved from Saybrook 10 New
| Haven Il was called Yale College.
Elihu Yale Is buried In Wroxham,
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
These envied skins are
developed this way

Countless women, every day, use this
right method to healthully beautiful
complexion.
First, theyclean the skin. That's essen
tial. And the only possible way is with
soap.
> Skins clog rapidly with oil, ,perspiration
and dirt. Unless these secretions are
washed of, the tiny pores enlarge. The
complexion becomes coarse. Blackheads
and blotches may develop.
Whatever else you do, start with a clean
skin, free from foreign matter. Whatever
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
country CLUB
FORNEWARK Men
Nine-Hole Golf Course to
be Laid Out Near Col
lege Town
HOPE TO START
WITH 100 MEMBERS
Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.

special 10 Inc Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. Organization of
a country club by a group Of men
living m Newark and vicinity Is we'll
under way ami looks 10 be an as
surCd fact Those active I'm the start
ing Of the country club have already
leased a fifty-acrc plot OF ground "A
New London road about one mile from
The town. owned by Clarence Beaden.
hopf OF Wilmington.
At Il meeting held Saturday night
at The Delaware College faculty club
details relative 10 The proposed enun-
try club We're discussed AMI J. pillng
Wright, A. G.. Wilkinson and J. y.
Armstrong We're appointed 4 commit
tee uu bylaws. This committee VIII
meet tonight and on nexs Satui day
night another meeting Of all inter
ested Will be held when the bylaws
committee will report. Oficers also
may be elected.
II is proposed 10 lay out a nine
hole golf course on the ground that
has been leased and build a club as
soon as the weather will permit The
golf course Will be laid out under
The direction OF Wilford Reed. expert
at the Wilmington Country Club. Mr..
Reed recently visited the site or the
proposed course and after going over
the ground said he considered It an
ideal location for a ninc-liole course.
Il is proposed 10 sell sufficient
stock TO provide the course and club
house and considerable stock has al
ready been subscribed by those in
terosted. There arc a number OF ar
dent golfers in Newark and vicinity
many Of whom are members OF the
Wilmington Country Club. Those ac-
tive in the movement think that II
will not be a hard proposition TO
start with a charter membership Of
at least 100.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24

a ruling will be made. and that a per-
manent policy as regards size will be
formulated.
Dr. Hibbcn did not suggest any def
mite figure, but discussions in the fac
ulty and In committee OF the board Of
trustees would indicate the number
VIII be set at 2O0o None OF The osti-
mates from influential sources goes
below 1850 or above 2i0O. and the ma
jOrity are close TO the 2OO0 mark.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
SHOT AND KILLED
BY HIS BROTHER

CRlSFIELn. Md. Jan. 2i.-Matihew
Victory, Negro. OF frccmanlown, a
Negro section just outside OF Drisieid,
was shot and Killed yesterday by MS
brother, Joseph. The verdict or me
inquest was that the dead man was
mortally wounded by a gunshot
wound inflicted by Joseph Victory,
According 20 a statement Of The ac--
cuscd. ho used douhlt-barrcllcd
shotgun and nrcd at his brother IN
solf-dcfcnsc. Tho trouble started
Saturday night when Joseph Victory
was out with his brothers wife, and
bought some candy Tho murdered
man was Jealous and believed his
brother was trying 70 allcnato her ar
foctlOns.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
YOUR LAST NAME
By FRANCE CoWLEs
Cepyrleht 1929 hs The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

Wales, am ancient seat Of his family
and his tombstone bears The famous
inscription
Born In America, In Europe bred,
In Africa travelled and In Asia wed,"
Yale left no male descendants, his
last descendants having been Dudley
Ions North. NJ. r.. an Engllshman
who died In 1899. However. the fam
lily from which he was descended are
stlli represented by The Parry
Yalos OF plas- -Yn-Yale, Denbeigh-
shire. Wales.
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24

Ancient records show that the beauties
Of cleoPatra's time used palm and olive
oils. And these same oils were used in
Roman baths.
Then theywers lururies Of the few. To
day they come in a ten-oent soap, in a
scientific blend. Modern experts still find
them the supreme facial oils.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
sTuLL DRINKING WHISKY.

WASHINGTON ID. C., Jan. "a
Whisky consumption In The United
States decreased from Sp,dii .9Sj gal
Ions IN 1871 TO 65Si .aol gallons IN 1920,
the FIRST year OF prohibition under the
constitutional amendment, according
loon League OF America. Consumption
OF alcohol Ia the same years decreased
from U0Si.i2i gallons 10 22630 .3o5
gallons, the figures showed. while beer
consumption dropped from 60,SiT3l0
barrels TO Q.23i ,2lO barrels.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
Not ordinary soap

But this doesn't mean washing with
ordinary soap, irritating, drying. This has
led many women to quit soap.
Use a balmy soap, soothing soap,
blend of palm and olive oils. The lather
must enter the skin, so it should be bland
and creamy.
This means PalmoHve soap-the finest facial soap
in the world Based on oils which have for ages held
supreme place as cosmetics.
The ather soothes and cleanses. Itlewes the skin
In soft, clean, fresh condition.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
BROKEWs CAR KILLS FARMER.

CONrESNILLE, Pa, Jan. 2I-Ilm-
othy Johnson. a farmer, living near
here, was killed yesterday by tho au-
tOmobilo OF Edward Jacobs, a Pitts
burgh broker. Jacobs and a Negro
chauffeur. who was driving at the
time, were arrested, but were released
Hpon their promise to appear for a
hearing
Evening journal., 1921-01-24

Write for illustrated
cdtdiog shouting open
Uiews Of IDEAL A'eold
Heating Outft install
lofions in 4, 5, 9 or 7
room cottages, bungd-
iows. fats. schools and
small business build-
ings. Outfits sold ready
for immediate install
ldtion.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
Price only 10 cents

Many women think that oostlier soaps must be
better But Palmolive is the utmost in skin soap.
There is nothing better for this purpose than palm
and olive oils, scientifically combined. There are no
soap ingredients more costly.
We make Palmolive for the millions. Il is not for
the few, but for all That's why it costs so little.
The Palnsoiipe Company. Mlr0aHkee. U. S. A. The
Paisloipe Company Of Canada. Limited Toronto Ont
Evening journal., 1921-01-24

statement issued yesterday by John
Grier Hibben, president While moth
ing definite has been decided, a COM
mittee OF the faculty has been ap-
pointed TO investigate for the purpose
of deyisng a plan OF restricting the
enrolment "fair to all applicants and
10 secure for Princeton the most de-
sirable body OF students"
To those closely connected with the
that virtually means such
Evening journal., 1921-01-24

Serudnire your skin by sunlight, which
reveals all defects. Then begin today to
besutiy with palm and olive oils
freshsn, stimulate and revive your COM
plerion with the soothing, creamy lsthsr
Of Palmolive soap.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
PRINCETON MAY LIMIT
ENROLMENT TO 1000

PRINCETON. y. j.. Jan. 2i.-Prince-
ton University in all probability will
limit the number OF students to be adj
mitled in the future. according TO q
Evening journal., 1921-01-24

you add-powder, touch ofrouge-re-
move it before you sleep. Ifyour skin is
very dry, use cold cream both before and
after washing.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
Will he propose to her
tonight?

The fortunate girl who knows that he
will, ifshe wants him to, may be dazzling
blonde or brilliant brunette. But her
serene consciousness of power comes
from knowledge that her beauty is based
on radiant freshness of skin which fears
neither evening light nor the Pitiless glare
of noon.
The secret of such a complexion is cos
metc cleanliness such as was practiced by
Cleopatra. A healthy skin, smooth and
alhring, is within the reach of every
woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
AMERICAN VESSELS
 LEAD OTHER NATIONS

Washington, January 11.-(Special) The governor of the Panama canal re- ports the largest collection of tolls in 1920 from vessels passing through the canal in the history of the canal. Twenty eight hundred and fourteen vessels, carrying 11,236,000 tons, were taxed for $10,295,000.
 It is interesting in this connection to report from the governors official statement that of the 2,S14 vessels which went through the canal, 12S1 were American vessels. English ves- sells were second in number, S67, and Japanese third, 122.
 A congressional fight is imminent re- garding the repeal of Panama tolls as applied to American vessels. This fight, with President elect Harding in the White House, probably will be victori ous. It will encounter the opposition of Great Britain, but promises to carry an before it.
 From the figures of the governor of Panama, one can gather an idea of the amount of business the canal will do when American vessels will go through untaxed. But for veto by President Wilson. eight years ago, legislation re- lieving American vessels of tolls would be now on the state books. His veto gave his enemies their first opportunity to charge that President Wilson has always been aubject to the appeal of Great Britain. ~ As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
HARDING ID CALL SPECIAL SESSION
 MARCH 2S PERHAPS
Boss" Penrose's Reversal on Emergency Tariff Has Clut- tered Programme of Pres
 ent Congress
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Aas-Hsrsit
 Snn navidson RuiIdiuR

Washington, January 11.-(Special.) Information from Marion indicates that Congress will be called into extraordi- nary session March 2S.
 The principal business with which the new Congress will concern itself will be the preparation and enactment of a tariff bill. Such work consumes six months, as an average. As result, 1t will be october when the bNl is law, and Congress given an opportunity to adjourn pending the regular session the following December,
 The business of the present Congress consists solely in the enactment of pay bills which are necessary for the trans action of the governments business. There will be no emergency tariff leg islation, as hitherto stated in this corre- spondence. Since Penrose, the repub- 1ican ~boss'' of Pennsylvania, fooled the country by stating his intention to sup port the bill which previously he had mathematical, there has been feeble hope But Penrose was joking. He said in effect that he would support the bill, but would amend it. and that he hoped the House would accept such amend ments. He knows that if the bill is amended following the time consumed in its consideration in committee and on the floor, it cannot be enacted prior to March 4.
 The tariff bill of the extraordinary session may bring on a clash between the new President and some of the members of the Senate-that is, unless President-e1ect Harding abandons his present intention of standing only for a reasonable" bill. Senator Penrose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
FARMERS PREPARE
 ID AID CREAMERY
Tuscaloosa Planters Purchase Stock In New Industrial and
 Will Develop Dairying

Tuscaloosa, January 11.-(Special)- )-Pro- gressive agriculturists in this section are beginning to realize the possibilities af- forded by the big creamery in this city, that they are buying more stock, and studying the subject of dairying in an in- telligent, up-to-date manner.
 Among the farmers who have lately started in the business of producing milk for the creamery are w. E. Evans, Horace G. Baker, J. C. Foster, Marvin Fftts and w. G. McDaniel These men are beginning with the safe-and-sane way of milking only a few cows with the idea of gradually increasing production of milk and breeding. MT. Evans, one of the most progressive agriculturists of the county, recently purchased nine extra fine head of grade Jersey cows as 8 beginning for large dairy herdS which he expects to place on his farm on the Hargrove road.
 A large number of farmers through tentions to begin production in the spring, some of them, being Oliver M. Keene, Route 4, Tuscaloosa; D. J. Moore, Moores Bridge; w. T. Patterson. North port; H. c. Hinton. Tuscaloosa; R. M. Cornelius, Buhl; J. L. Barton, Ralph s. l.. Windham, Newtonville; w. H. Phillips, Holt; J. P. Christian and D. l.. Pate, Ralph. The county agent is forming a plan to organize into districts in order to introduce effectively high-producing blood lines of Jersey cattle at minimum cost to tine farmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
PERRY COUNTY WILL GO OVER THE TOP IN
 RELIEF FUND DRIVE

Marion, January 11.-(Special.)--An ac- tive drive is being made this week to raise s1,5oo in Perry county for Sle starv- ing children of central Europe.
 The Rev. W. B. Clemmons, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and a member Of the state committee, is chairman for Perry county, with D. K. Mason as local treasurer. Eight teams, consisting of some of the more prominent men and women in this section, have been named to work the city and adjacent territory, and it is understood that pr. Clemmons has or ganized teams in like manner to work Uniontown and other parts of the county
 Among those already subscribing goodly amounts are the following: Temple lodge No 425, A. r. & A. M.. s10o; chapter lodge No. F, R. A. M. $50; Woodmen of the World, $10O. and E. D. King lodge No. 6, K. of F., $50. The children of the Perry County High school have raised some thing over $2Qo, and there is little doubt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
CAPITAL PREPARES FOR
 THRONGS AT INAUGURAL

Washington, January 11.-(SpecialO Anticipating that the crowd which will come to Washington to attend the in- auguration of President-e Harding will be the largest in the history of the country, the general chairman, Edward B. Mclean. has asked the residents of this city to throw their homes open to the public. He has urged all willing to contribute to the happiness of the oc- casion to permit the use of spare rooms by visitors. and to list such spare rooms with him in that he might make equita- ble distribution. To advertise the cele- bration Mir. Mclean has appointed a publicity committee consisting of all members of the press galleries.