davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

known as Lame Carrera, who few
years ago appeared for her mother.
now deceased, I'm Follow Ne" a
poor show, at the oliver.
Laurette Taylor thinks some New
York reviewers are too severe vita
Margalo Gilmore. who is acting in
The Straw" Writing Alexander
Woollcott of the New Times a long
letter. Miss Taylor starts her com
municatiou with this sentence:
This is about you and Margalo
Gilmore When you criticise a
young beginner, remember this-a
tender flower breaks at a touch: an
older one is hard TO pluck from It's
place. A young actress must be cor
rected gently. An experienced one
can stand harsher treatment. You
must. on the other hand. shade the
bud from the intense sun that a full
grown flower can receive without in
jury. So praise your young actress
with discrimination. but let yourself
go on the fully grown product (Ben
Ami, for instance)i"
Margaret Anglin in The Woman
IN Bronze" continues TO attract large
audiences az the Shubert- Princess,
Chicago, where her extraordinarily
Zine acting comes I'm for genuine ad-
miration George Arliss in The
Green Goddess" IS soon TO start an
engagement at the Shubert -Stude-
baker The Greenwich VILLAGE Fol
lies are at the Shubert-GA and
Take It From Me- at the Shubert-
reat Northern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Shows Start Daily l, 2;45, 4;3O, 6:l5, 8, 9;45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

John Philip sousa. whose band
was heard In the Coliseum here
about n year ago. again has the or
sanitation on tour. IL Is playing
two new SOusa marChes- Keeping
step with The Union and "On The
Campus The Fort Wayne Journal
Gazette says.
1T is stuI sousa. the March King
Neither time. the ordinary trials OF
an active life. the loss OF the almost
institutional beard. nor near-seri-
Gus accident about eight weeks ago,
has dimmed in the least the radlating
personality OF John Philip SOusa, or
the quality OF music dispensed under
his direction.
Amelia Galu-Curci. now singing
az the Metropolitan opera house.
New York city for the first time. -
20 ioin The Chicago company AT the
Auditorium during the week of Dec.
70 when what is known as mid-sea-
son series begins. The five-week sub
scription sale ar the Auditorium is
the largest in the history of the
Chicago Opera association. the first
day producing more than $4,000
which shattered all house records by
IA large sum. "Othello." with Raisa,
Charles Marshall and Rimini in the
cast. was SUNG last night. Tomorrow
night Madame Butterfly" is the bill.
with Edith Mason in the name part.
Apparently Mary Garden SIS giving
Chicago the best opera r. has ever
heard and the audiences are larger
than those OF any previous season.
Lucicn Muratore the French tenor
Mis- Garden and Rosa Raisa are
reigning favOrites. Some of the
newcomers. notably Claire DuX and
Edith Mason have scored hea ,iiy.
Lima Cavalier is 20 Doe heard as soon
as she RECEIVERS from illness. The
fourth week OF the opera is 20 start
tomorrow night.
Anna PavlOwa. first dancer Of the
world. IS enroute 20 the oliver where
she will appear Thursday night, Dec.
IS. Pavlowa. now on her seventh
tour OF the United States. made her
first and only appearance i'm South
Bend jon 1870. She was then sharing
honors with Mordkin Recently
PavlOWa was In New York for two
weeks. duplicating her earlier tri-
umpls There is little question but
that the Oliver will be filled 10 the
limit when she comes. There are
dancers aplenty. bat Pavlowa tops
the list. being uuequalled
The stay o. The Bat" which is
coming TO the oliver. has been ex-
tended at the George N. Conan
grand opera house in Chicago where
IL will remain at least until New
Years eve and possibly longer. It
viii Doe the first play in the history
OF chicago 10 remain in performance
there FOR 2 months or more. on
Christmas night 90 viii round out it's
wear. Explaining this most unusual
record q J. Hall says In the Chicago
pro porous career
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

In the last three centuries there
have been more changes in hat
fashions than in any other part of
mems wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
OLIVER

The lons absence of Anna Paw
Iowa. the great Russian dancer
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
EGG PRICES DROP ID LOWEST LEVEL
 IN SEVERAL YEARS

After weeks of tobogganing, the price or eggs in Phoenix has reached It's lowest level in four or five years. hetailers in Phoenix are paying poul- trymen 20 cents a dozen for eggs. re- talling them for 25 cents. The. fig ures were quoted yesterday as aver age prices.
 Egg producers have been asking Tor an explanation of the unusually manager of the Arizona Grocery com pany, probably the largest retail gro- cery in the state, gives more than one treason for the condition.
 Tn the first place" he said yes terday, the egg market, generally, Is low along with other markets be- cause of the present financial condi- ton. Uusually at this time of year the surplus egg production in this part of the country is kept off the market to a great extent by putting the eggs in cold storage. This year. however, lack of money prevents great many producers from storing their eggs. The result is that they must be thrown on the market with resultant low prices.
 Here in Arizona we are under an additional handicap in that we have no systematized method of handling our eggs for market California eggs probably are bringing little better price simply because California egg producers grade their eggs. In Ari- zona we simply sell eggs, and the best must be dragged down to the level of the poorest-or near that level.
 Another thing, I understand that egg production throughout the east is about four months in advance of its usual progress. Hens have been lay ing earlier because of the mild win ter. My advice to egg producers is that if they can possibly finance themselves they should store their eggs for the higher market next win- ter.D
 MT. Miclle said he expects a still further drop in egg prices
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
BUSINESS WOMEN ID GIVE MINSTREL SHOW

The Business and Professional Women's club is highly pleased with the way rehearsals are progressing for the Lady Minstrel Show" to be given at the high school auditorium April 21 and 22. Those who expect to attend the performances are an- ticipating something decidedly diff ferent in the way of novel enter tainment, and they win not be dis appointed in this.
 The condolences will relate all the latest jokes and stories on present day topics and the soloists and chor- us will be heard in all the latest eastern song hits. Many novelty spe- ialties are in preparation. among them musical and dancing acts, monologues and several sketches.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08

Maybe Hughes retains those whis- kers as preparation for the kisses of French iplomats.-Greenville (S. CD Piedmont
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08

the active methods of force that surround all who come. We speak into prudent ears of people who wish to be benefited by the efforts made to give them these great Bargain Friday Sales Please bear in mind that the advertised articles can be had at the advertised prices only the Friday for which they are offered. None are obtainable the follow ing day.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08

Lots HdUe Been Re | plenished For the Great Annual Spring
 Sale Of Hosiery and the \ SGle WiU Be Almost ds ' Good Today as It Was the Opening Day. It WiU Pay You To Bug To Quantities and Lay Them .Aaoay For Future Use.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08

42x36-inch Garza Pillow Cases, made of extra good grade tubing; no side seams. A standard case of quality. The limit is s to a customer, at the Bargain Friday Price of each.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
Hospital Gauge

"Sealtype" Hospital Gauge; 36 inches wide: 10 yards to the package. The limit Is 2 packages to the customer, at the Bargain Friday Price of a package,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-09
SubSCribe!

c. c. White out on Route 7; w. ]
Bates r. 4; E. G. Jones r 3; w. E
Graham, Mound Ia: p. 7. Kennedy
Prescott Ariz.; Ernest White. Gavio
ia, Cal; Algie Dess. New Albany; F
N. Spears, Drew; G, w. Myers, Cen.
ter; w. G. Waddell, Nc Donald; r.. +
Salter, Plattsburg; w. G. Longmire
Gazelle, CAL; J A. Smith, Union
r. 4; Leon Johnson Stlrkville: ]. E
Beason, Phila. h 7; J, Anderson.
Phila. r 2; Luther Blackwell, Duffee
r. 1; Mrs. A. &. Barrett, Edinburg;
H. P. Harrison, Phila. r.. .; r. Nj.
Gheatham, Phila r. 2; NJ. d. Nation,
Noxapater r. |; Hugh Jones, A. & NJ
College; Leroy Barrett, Edinburg r
2; J. A. Wells, Deemer; B. A. Strum,
Phila. R. 4; p. G. Walton, Stallo,
have renewed their subscriptions to
the old Neshoba Democrat.
We have just added Edith McBeath
Neshoba, B, +. Johnson RI. Joe A.
Myers, 35 Infantry, Hawaiian Ter,
s. e. Higginbotham Diasetta, Texas
j. M. Johnson Route 5; Doc How
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-09

ington, Dixon, Ill; Mrs. Annie Neal,
Hattiesburg; A G. McBeath Dixon ;
F. G. Wilson, Union r. &, J. F. Stew.
art, Phila. r. 2; and F. ]. Euett, Stall
10 r.. l, to our list as new subscribers
You may brag on your home paper
all YOU want to but the appreciation
that we feel most is the renewals aud
new subscriptions that pour in even
in tight times, Though We are giving
you good paper, remember, it W II
keep right on improving until you
have $40 best Country Weekly in the
State Of Mississippi. Every paper
that leaves our office is read by at
least two families. Of course we are
glad you do this, but it is hardly fair
to us. We are giving you your mon
ey's worth.
Subscribe!
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-09
Our Fortieth Year.

With this weeks the Nehoba Democrat into
its foreth official year. There tradition that has down
with the years occasions least the volume number
was that Democrat therefore older than its
wears indicate. If knew complete history 1T might
interesting paragraph but have been occupied
with than past That has survived the shake
ups that every publications. for forty years. is sufficient to
Its place in the community in the
years to depends upon the policies today
country weekly is the public's property in way, and its
only right lies the renders to the community
We do not hesitate that ambitious to make the
rstcIass country week y and that
happy developments will before close orteth volume
have large country weekly, because week
be large the community large, and its strength
be greater than the support it by its readers and ad
However not the only criterion of WORTH The
diamond the of coal alike carbon but ton of coal
will not buy precious stone And the by which
the lump of coal is transformed into brilliant Slow
the evolution of paper slow and aborou undertaking
We shall make the Democrat good woulh
have it. There will be the disgruned who will
demn when the Democrat does along they would have
Many do strong reliable honest They
prefer weak need sheet the policies Of which
they have finger in the making.
As turn another that tkes fortieh
wish to thank readers and advertisers for their splendid
support assuring you that efforts during the coming will
your approval shall proceed with fixed purpose well
mind and shall continue contribute b along with
in our joint mission of community building.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-09
Our Advertisers.

number of things into the making of community and
not least of these it's progressive
the rommunys Hundreds of people the
side judge town county almost wholly by the class of
supports has said that h could
hoodwinked and given his sight just long
paper papers there published he could Just
of community he n paper necessarily reflect the
kind of community that is back of it.
But who read the Democrat has it
that mercy of advertisers? You
for the Democrat but it $400 year
You do wonder at this because you advertisers
it, AS readers of the Democrat citizens
ed in the development of and county, pubca
n representative here render the community
and yourself service patronzng advertisers
advertisers could get the Democrat
than it costs 0 send it O YOU
When business advertise they usually have something
worth while to SELL They ashamed feature it, We be-.
eve that subscriber the Democrat
semen and twenty times the the years subscp
ton price each year.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-09
Our Candidates.

There is interest being shown senatorial
next In the papers, around hotel obbe and
ner Bbo Belle and Vardaman being discussed Just why
Blbo for his share of political speculation not
know His announcement only categorical if
there but two candidates in the field himself Vardaman
Since Miss Kearney the nothing as far
know to his candidacy AT there but
fetal contestants for the Office There tak
be other candidate but is reasonable suppose
other aspirants and that at strong
will enter the Vardaman supporters very hopeful
and in the of the "ants there conf
dene But before the heat of another political
pot in Mississippi will sputter and boil always has, Just
what changes will with the entry of another candidate
say but this writing Vardaman decidedly the strong
est man, and if it ungramaca might add that
he is the strongest woman
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-09
TIN Cans And Malaria.

Mosquitoes breed only waters malaria is
only by the anopheles mosquito If all agnnt about
place either drained off the surface Oiled all
crushed fiat hauled away and the home properly
need not fear malaria There 1876 of malaria reported
from Neshoba County last The continued vigilance
health officer and the cooperation of every reduce this
o minimum.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-09
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

The Ncshoba County School Board
is hereby called to meet in the Super
intendent's office on next Monday,
June 18th r. c. PEBBLES, Supt. Ed.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-10
MR.. HAMPTON SMITH

Mr. Hampton Smith died at his
home in the Shiloh community Oc-
tober End, after an illness of twenty
three years with rheumatism at the
age of forty-four.
Although not entirely unexpected,
the news of his passing away came as
distinct shoc! to large circle of
friends and relatives.
Funeral services were held in Shi-
loh Church, of which he was a con-
sistent member by his pastor, Rev L
T.. Peeler. Interment was in the ceme-
terry there.
A large number of friends and rela-
tlves attended the funeral and cover
ed ms last resting place with beauti-
1ul flowers, silent mento of their
love and affection. He is survived bv
his father and the following brothers
and sisters:
Messrs Henry, John and Luke
and Mrs. Jeff Davis, Mrs. Dan Their
rell, Misses jamie and Mollie Smith.
One sisters, Mrs. Will McLaurin.
proceeded him TO the grave several
years ago. His aged and afflicted
mother passed away in the early part
of this year.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-10
VAUGHAN

Mr.. w. l. Curtis spent a part OF
Sunday at Wadesboro visiting Mr.
Bun Burch who is in the hospital
there.
Miss NE Burr spnn. tn. past week
in the ca on Old Field with relatives,
Nc ~ Alber, Rivers. Taircs Crow
ford and Ross Freeman of The Snow
Hill section attended PRAYER meeting
here Sunday night
Born, to Mn. and Mrs. Ben Adams
last Friday, girl, also 10y to Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Rdams last week.
Mr.. NJ. F. Jordan visitpl Mr. Bun
Burch Sunday afternoon.
The w. NJ. Society will meet at the
church Saturday afternoon at Z
O'Clock. Ali the members are urgently
requested to be present as there is
some business OF Importance to be at
tended to.
Mr.. F. H. Short will read the rrst
story of Herod and John the BAPTIST
next Sunday night. This is one of the
interesting stories that has been read
so come out and hear it.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-10
BUSINESS is NORMAL

"n-:necs as usual in Chesterfield
That is say, bu-iness in Chesterfield is
normal AL is far better than most
optimists expected some months ago.
For the past six weeks the dry goods
merchants of Chesterfield have had
the bet trade in year and a kalf-
IN fact business is almost as good in
the dry goods line as the flush of 1918
and early 1920-not quite. but al
most. The people in this immediate
section have teen blesse this year
with a good crop on the average and
TIC good prices that cotton Is bring
ing is being shown in the good trade
along most all lines.
All travelling men are commenting
on the prosperous condition of the
upper half of Chesterfield county,
along the c. & l.. railway. Every
train is loaded down with new goods
coming in. This condition is no, ex-
pected to last any longer than the
holidays but it is certainly the fact
now that business is normal.
Every Sunday the roads are crowd
ed with pleasure seekers and thou
sands of dollars worth of gasoline is
being burned. Even the negroes are
flush with money again.
This does not mean every one is
rich, for there are many needy cases
but the fact remains that lots of good
money is being thrown away in this
section on JOY riding.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-10
Lvrs,n.L :, ITEM,

Cotiea Ssc. 6ulls ans, Cotton Seed
ideal. W. r. Odom.
pu lie sales hive Lecome so fre-
quent that it has been necessary to
eI >ct bulletin boacd on the court
he walls near the front door. The
space formerly used, the door itself,
is not sufficient 20 carry all notices
that have to be posted according to
law on court house door.
Tobacco! Tobacco! Great Cor
don, have it and at the right price.
! w. p. Odom.
Remember tic ladies of st. Paups
Church will serve good things to eat
at the Fair Grounds at their usual
stand near the entrance of the Ex-
/ hibit Hall.
l have just received shipment of
Fulghrum Oats. Buy your seed
from the Pure Seed Man. w. p. Odom
Members of the Chesterfield Chap
ter, American Red Gross are earnest
ly requested to attend meeting Fri
| day, November lIth at 3 o'clock at
the court house. Any person having
claims against the chapter are asked
to present same at this meeting. Mrs,
j. R. Millard, Chairman.
: Fresh shipment of Purina Chicken
Pig, Cow and Horse Feeds.
w. p. Odom.
! Mrs. Mary Davis is in Charlotte
with her little daughter, Margaret
who has had her adenoids removed.
l would ask all person. who have
rooms they will rent to Carnival
people to list them with mo at once
giving the number they can take and
the price per room.
w. p. Odom, Sec. & Treas.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-10
CANCER EXHIBIT AT
THE COUNTY FAIR

Dfs. w. ID. and Albert w. James,,
CT the Hamlet hospital will have a
booth at the Fair devoted to cancer
and its cure. These doctors have been
doing soma wonderful work with Y
ray and radium. They will bring their
r.dium with them and will treat can
GER eases free during the fair.
The exhibits at Bennettsville and
Darlington have been the star fea-
ture of those fairs.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-10
ARn.ISTICE DAY

W. ashington, Nov. 5.-A proclama-
ton letting aside November IL nc xt
as legal holiday Gas a mark of res
pect to the memory of those who gave
their lives in the late World War, as
typihed by the unknown and uniden-
tined American soldier who is to be
buried in Arlington National Gene
terry on t,lat day" was issued tonight
by President Harding.>
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-10
:. ANDY TEAL WINS
PRIZES IN COLUMBIA

AH2onT prize winners ut the State
Fair IN Columbia tilis year was Mir.
). Andy Teal, whose Barred Plymouth
l. ,c';3 cTrried off three prizes.
His v innings were as follows:
filst prize for best ccckerel-brci 4
pullet. Third prize in same class,
C@arr pion-be-t cockerel-bred puIlet
in the show.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-10
SPECIAL TRAINS FOR
COUNTY FAIR DAYS

The c. & l.. r. r. Co. will oper-
ate special trains during the fair,
Nov. Is, 16, II, is, between Page
land and Cheraw.
Train leaves Pageland AM, ar
irving at Fair Ground 1915 Am.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-10
NOTICE

The dog tax of s1.25 is due and
payable from October 18th to De-
cember 81. The tags will be furnished
by the Treasurer when you pay.
There is no other tax on dogs and
al dogs over six months old must
wear tags. "a
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-10
MASONIC MEETING

Regular Communication of Ches-
terficld Lodge No. 22O A. F. M, will
be held Friday evening, November
IL, at o'clock. At this Communica-
tion dues are payable.
BY Oreder of B. F. Teal, w. M.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-10
NH--ICT

Sonh2 one has borrowed one sec
ton .. my section harrow and | can't
recall VINO loaned it to. Please re-
turn it as am in need of It.
%If' Spencer Vaughn.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-10

' :. E,'>!l !lANGE-l92O Maxwell
E92''s-o"; new tires; fine shape for
i+'i Touring car.
If :,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-10

lhc highest Erode Mill Feed in
protein ani fat at w. p. Odom's.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-10
TAX BOOKS OPEN

Books open October 15 to Decem
ber 81 without penalty.
j. A. Welsh, Treasurer.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-10

Flour-Buy your Flour, both Plain
and Self-Rising, from w. p. Odom.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-10
WE WELCOME
YOU

To Attend the Chesterfield County Fair, begin
ming November 18th. Aid while with us we insist
that you make store your headquarters. And be-
tore making your purchases would be pleased to
show you our entire stock of Clothing Shoes and
Furnishings, which consist of Young Mems Herring
bone, Tweed and Flannel in half belt and English
Models Prices from $500 to $4,000. We have Just
received new lot of Boys Knickerbocker suits in.
Pin Stripes Cashmere and Serge; Sizes to Is years
lrices $500 to $1,000.
SHOES, oxFoRDs AND PUMPS
New Brogue Shoes, $3.50. Black Shoes $3.50
and up Brogue OXfords $3.50 to 5000. Brown Sad
dle Strap Pumps, $500. Brown and Black Kid
Pump, Baby Louis Heel, 5000 Pollyanna Shoes for
Misses and Children s.. 90 to 4.5O the pair.
Stetson Hats, .Colors, Green, Brown, Gray and
Black, $500 long as they last.
Mems Union Suits, S. 90 and up to So co. Bows
Union Suits, S1.O0
E. Z. Union Suits for boys and girls from to
15 years SIZE $1.00.
Duchess Trousers in the Colors from So 90 to
$3.50 the pair. Caps, SO cents to $3.50.
lnter-W oven toe and heel Socks for men 40
cents to Sl.OO the pair. Buster-Brown Hose for La
dies and Children, SO cents to S1.5O.
Carhart Overalls, $3.50 the pair Cow Hide
Overas $3.50
TEAL-JONES co.
The Home of Good Clothes
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-10
Dry Goods

Best Grade Amoskeag Apron Gingham
Good Heavy Grey Pants Cloth
32-Inch Best Quality Romper Cloth
2Elnch Best Quality Outing ... l5c and
q Pest st CT Grade Heavy Quality Bleaching
9olt Finish English Long Cloth
41iii1h White Lawn, 40c quality
Best Grade 25c Dress Gingham
Good Crash Toweling-35c quality
,, laOle on Cloth-White and Colors -.
Heaviest Piquot Sheets, 81x9O in. Regular
Price $1.85. Sale Price
IiiREE-FAEEL SCREENS
BROWN AND GREEN
CURTAIN RODS
White Extension Rods
Double anti Single
Sale Prices 35c and
ALL BLANKETS and COMFORTS
At Special "Ciean-Up" Sale p,
Watch the Special Bargain Tables in ou
merchandise. All Millinery will he sole
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-10

watch the Bargains
merchandise All Millinery