davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-07-01

"Nada simo Lndependencja, me
payece q mi Su5fcieDte."
Los hijos de la libertad. anhelan
tes, aceptaron esta cita de aquel
gran patricia Washington, y CO.
mo ell sonido de las aguas, el espi-
ritu de Independence Nacional,
que de tai manera pcseia a el pue-
bio, vino inspirar al Congreso
Continental, rennido entoces en- la
Ciudad de Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania.
Ahi, en- el temple de la Justicia,
| Sc sent6 Ell angusto Cuerpo Legis-
lativo y Sc pas6 la resolution. Pre-
sentada esta, efectuOse un debate
acoloradisimo. Los mas elocuen-
tes oradOres de la causa Colonial
hablaron y votar0n en- contra de
la moci6n, empero fue eSta a.
doptada por un voto de z estados
a favor por 6 encontra. Su consi.
deraci6n Sc dej6 para otro dia.
El dia Ii de JUNO, fue uombra-
do un comite para formular Ia de-
claraci6n. El % de JUNO, el CO.
mite present6 su informe y pre-
sentaron tambien la declaration
habiendo sido esta escrita p0r JEFF
ferson Presidente de dicho comi.
te.
FL dia 2 de Julio el Congreso di6
seria consideration a este inmor.
tai documento. Los argumentos
durardn tres dias. Sc saba que en-.
ese memorable dia la Carta de Ia
Libertad Americana seria promuI-
gada a la faz del mund0 por los
patriotas legisladores. Cerraron.
elas puertas a la muchedumbre.
Miles de almas, irnpacientes, espe-
raban OR las palabras que procla-
marian ell destino Nacional. Todos
los negociOs Sc suspendieron.
El pregOnero permanecia en- su
puesto en- la torre preparado para
anunciar a Ia impaciente multi
tud. las nuevas que esDeraban. So
bre Ia campafia estaban grab a.
d as estas pala bras
"PrOclama Ia Libertad por toda Ia
Naci6n, Y a todos sus habitantes. I"
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-07-01
Ell HON ANTONIO LU-
CERO PROMINENTE
HISPANO HA MUERT)
No. 26

A las $50 de la manana, 81 dia
27 de JUNO, muri6 este eminente
ciudadano, en- Las Vegas. Era
uno de los jefes democratas mas
leales, Su nombre Sc mencionO
para Senador en- las venideras cleo
clones.
Por veinticinco amos figure V
fue una figura grande en- la poll
tlca de nuestro estado. Su muer-
te fue repentina. Ell Sr. Lucero,
habia decidido tomar cargo de
La Voz del Pueblo, como editor,
despues de haberse retirado de la
obra nueve amos, que dedic6 a Ia
vida p1blica.
Nuevo Mexico pierde, pues, una
figura slmpatica. un hombre util
y un politico concienzudo Y de
buena fe. Ell pueblo hispano ame-
rlcano, pierde a I'm buen hotnbre,
un consejero digno y un ciudada-
no promlnente.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-07-01
AragOn Ira a Questa

Ell Sr. H. M. Aragon, Agente
Agricola de este condado hara un
extenso viaie a Questa, Costilla y
Sunshine, lugares donde dara in
teresantes conferencias sobre asun.
tos agricolas y de ganaderia.
En- cada lugar 'iIustrara" sus
c0nferencias con ''vistas", para
esclarecer la importancia y logica
de sus sabios argumentOs.
En- estos viajes le acompanara
el Sr. IsidorO Armijo, quien tam
bien tOmara la palabra, desarro-
Ilando los ternas en- su programa
etc.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-07-01
Ell PabeIIOn Americana

Soy ell dfa de trabajo' del hon.
bre mas debil -el Suefio mas gran.
de del mas intrepido.
Soy la Constitution y sus Cortes,
ordenanzas y redactores de ley,
Soy el soldadO y el buque, el obre-
70 y barrendero de Gale, cocinero,
conseiero y secretario.
Soy Ia batalIa de aver Y Ell equi-
voco de mafiana
Soy el misteric de los hombres
que trabajan sin darse cuenta de
clio.
No soy mas 10 que crees-que SOY
y soy lodo 10 que creas que soy.
Mis- estrelIas y mis- raIIas sor
sus suefios.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-07-01

0PORTON|DADES PRECIOSAS PARA Los NJ
l NOS DE NUESTRO TEMPO. EN- NUESTRA
GRAN REPUBLICA AMERICANA ETC. ETC.
(Por Rev. F. Romero.) Especial para La Revista.


criaturitas, la luz de la Justica
Divina. Como nifios que DiosYsen
SD providencia y amor infinite, ha
elejido para engrandecerssu reino
en- las naciones ciyilizadas a cris-
tianas del mundo. Conquistando,
convenciendo, ganando Y trans
fernando a .odo ell mundo, con el
esplendor, magnifi ieencia, poderosa
del conocimiento que tenemos de
Cristo, pur medic de su palabra.
IanunciaGa y reveIada en- la Biblia
Sagrada, para horrar, aIabar. V
glorifcar su nombre, desde ahora
0 para siempre en- Ia vida cristia-
ma.
Los nlilos son los corderitos del
rebafio apacentado por Cristo.
Cristo diio a la lglesia:: Apa.
centad mis- corderos." Los corde-
ros pertenecen a las oyejas, ssperte.
necen al buen pastor, que su vida
da por las ovejas.
Los nifos deben educarse en- la
lglesia, por la Iglesia y para la
lglesia. Cualesquiera que sea
nuestra teoria, de la relaci6nTespi-
ritual dslniho para con la Iglesia,
es muy cierto Y verdadero: Que
los niflos deben ser consagrados a
Dios desde su nacimiento. de
los tales" dice Cristo:' es ell reino
de los cielos" Desde el principle
todos estos pequenitos deben ser
disciplinados en- Ias1aturaleza, re-
y tenor del Senior. Las
horas mas felices en- Ia vida del
niflo, son las de aprender enIa en-
sefianza de Dios, por medic de la
fe en- Jesucristo.
En- fin: Mis- tiernos Y amables
ninos: Hay grades de suerte, y
deben aprcyecharla. Hay ell circu-
10 elevator de la escala. y el que
Sc acerca a esta. Ell que no al
cance al primero, alcanzara al Sc
gnndc. Un Joven puede llegar a
ser un c0merciante de suerte,
aunque no sea I'm Lawrence; pue-
de ser eminente en- su profession
legal, aunque no sea I'm Webster;
puede ser un mecanicO superior,
aunque no pueda manufacturer
un piano, Arkwright invent6 ell
telar, pero no pudo hacer un reloj,
Morse invenr6 el telegrafo, pero
hasta que Edison nos
diera el fonografo. Ell probervio
frances dice; Ell due no pnede
brilIar en- la primera Clase, puede
brillar en- la segunda. Un Ser
mon sin ilustraciones es semejaE-
te a una casa sin ventanas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-07-01

Las vidas de hombres grandes
son una inspiration para los nifios
v Jovenes de nuestro tempo. A
estos pequefitos debemos evan
gelizar Ell RENO de Dios, y darles
la ensehanza cristiana que deben
llevar durante sus vidas.
Estas inspiraclones son vlvas. y
deben asegurarlas en- veg de la
ignorancia de las cosas. Nc du-
; dando que 81 Sc etnpeiian en- estu.
diarlas, mejoraran en- su condici6n
mental y religiosa. Estudiando
los niflos Y Jovenes, las vidas de
hombres y mujeres grandes, des-
cubriran el secreto de su gran po-
der, y aprenderan el yalor de las
virtudes cristianas, miranda los
hombres y mujeres que las prac-
tican.
La experienced humana reviste
ciertos elementos de caracter, con
cierta clase de personalidad, y la
misma personalidad da la fuerza.
No hay estudio mas provechoso
para los ni1os y Joyenes, que el de
hombres y mujeresl que causan
las,cosas que acontecen, Emerson
dice: mo hay historic mas pro-
vechosa para nifos y Jovenes que
la Biografia" 81 este es cierto:
La conciencia de hombres Y mu-
CERES buenos que componen la
historic, debe ser muy provechosa
para los nifios y Joyenes, en- la CT
yilizaci6n de la ensenanza Cristia-
na, amor de hermanoS,
El motive de una grande causa
principle animara a los nlfios y
Jovenes. en- sus mas mobiles y sa-
nos principles y propositos, a fin
de poder adelantar en- sus empire
sas. Los hombres V mujeres gran
des representa- cosas grandes y
estudiando los nilos y los Jovenes
estos como representatives de las
mismas, alcanzaran el grande incl
tamiento de 10 que ellos enseiian
en- los dias y amos en- que Vds. y
ellos puedan vivir, cambiando de
un NAL resultado, y asi mejoraran
en- todas las facultades en- que
Dios los ha creado. Estos escrito-
res estan sustancialmente c0rrec-
tos:" Ell Joven que de ell mismo
hace 10 mejor es afortlinado, aun-
que no llegase a ser rico, sabio o.
presidente de E. U.
Y que mas direm0s acerca de
este: MucllO trabajo precisamen-
te tenemos que hacer, para que la
sobra del Evangelio sea llevada
con grandeHinteres, entusiasmo y
amor, para que siga avanzando,
grande y acknowledgements. entire
Hos moradores de la terra. Niece
sitamos hacer trabajo sin limite,
abrumador, firme, constante. Pc
70 muy en- particular debemos ha-
Ger I'm trabajo vital, en- favor de |
todos los nifios V Jovenes de nues-
tro pals. que hoy estan hacienda
Y creciendo en- nuestra amable
Republica. Porque de estos Sc
espera Evangelizar Y transformer
eI mundC entero, por ser este pals
el mas civilizado y Cristiano de to-
do 10 creado.
La llave de salvaci6n de mas
vital importancia, para Ia crecien-
te generaci6n en- 10 future sera:
CoIocar de proposito en- todos los
campos abiertos, Ia predicaci5n
del Evangeliq del HijO de DiOs,
que es 10 mas importante de todo.
De manera que 81 trabajamos con
esmero y pOdemos hacer esto; We
remos briiIar en- estas amable |
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-07-01

La mayor parte de la population
Indigena del pueblo de Taos a una
legua de distancia de Taos hablan
y Ieen soIamente 81 idioma ingles,
Muchos no entienden nj "J' del
hermoso idioma de Cervantes.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-07-01
Dia de La Indepen-
dencia Julio A, 1921

LA Declaration de Independencia El interes en- ese
documento ha perdurado como la fecha memorable GUAM
do expd6 nteres cue crece con ell tanscurso de
los amos que esparsa entire mas veo que brla al con-
ntar senda odos los cinas ese nteres esta fun
dado los principles que la Declaration de Independent
cia proclama Fue Ia primer declaration soemne de una
nacon sobe la de cimeno Iegtimo para I'm goberno
civil Fus la piedra fundamental de una nueva fabrca
destnada cub toda Ia terra Esta declaration ha de-
rrumbado todos los gobiernos fundados en- la conqusa
Ha barrdo oda la basura que ha reundo en- los sgos
de escavtud Ella anunci5 forma practica al mum
do la grandosa verdad de la soyerindad naienabe del
pueblo. Prop6 que ell compacto social no era una usi6n
sno promesa verdadera soday sagrada de la union
social
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-29

ROCKINGHAM POST Dlss1Ica RLsAMoND COUNTY:
sss
500 $50 s-SsE Ts s s nsdaS S@ sss M
--- . - ~ $50 s!t R
500 SIs Bryan e an joa ,a s@Ge ssarG coz @
80 Zoo -%a'kng Co.. 1aoos s
S. s $I -, 7sSs s sS j
g E; :::;: 4: ::: : IS; 9: : 8; i
up s5s N
March n Mea f bills pSnindaly 3
S't Leigh Hamlet Recorder bills s
$3.50 , H fT H D ; ;s1 on ss5 1887 e IS
IN s. s: &: : "; : ;; +; $
5 n,, PSfss a5 10000 900 s s% E F
So, $50 Grand total for month of May 1921 SIS $
@ d @ . or asaH s JUNE
s SIS SS !s; %; .sa ss: '''5s S
= %;%s &C. s5s & 's.:s ,s$$ as s {
49, SsDena s salary, ,'a 5
, * ss "a; s :. &C., s $'%s : s: &c sSs5
y @ II $50 I'm I'm !
5000 s u .: s w. s Ss: S$$s s s
S W eG R May sr n s0 s G" sss nf Nav ss s
,o"o rn @ saa so. S - $; s SIS
ms m @ Mel cam account t s%%,s @ ni; home $3.50 50 s
5Ss 3 ] @ a. work @ @ NV 5p % s % +
1852 800 wv
al
: -
Is oM,R Il
2N6- , j
GAYS months
2MS- ancJ 3nonum
OF 400 -
3
Raft RIB
Mi Matthew Martin srrou months
2Dr-S
&c $: Ss } sss s: ns; :'' Sc SIS
2uOo
aH1- months
- ~
fStplcsu ppor3m months
400
n w 222l-l
2
Nrm-H 224-
NJ tool dbv
A 227-
Tiled gigs
PEA
kiledlN rain
BY
klld rain
M mankl byran-
90
oUI- % n mrywtit killed tan-
n
on 'e '0" at jan ---''-
been one TOM a@ lot in ifanle s24-
Brwei Camden identity 22
21lBank Pee Dee 80
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-11-18
How's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the
past thirty-fve years and has become
known as the most reliable remedy
for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine acts thru the Blood on the
Mucous surfaces expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the
diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine for a short time you
will see a great improvement in your
general health. Start taking Halls
Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid
of catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c,
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-11-18
AS THE HAREM WOMAN SEES IT

The seclusion of the harem is best
adapted to woman's nature and 1t is
best for the social order that she
should be there. The harem grew
out of the intelligent understanding
of the marriage relation. 1t repre-
sents the wisdom of the east.
l am a reformed woman's rights
advocate. l used to yearn for the
independence of the American and
European woman, but now | believe
the mistress of the carem is a su-
perior product to the spendthrift
Russian woman, the sentimental Aus
trian, the nagging English woman
and the calculating, self-centered
American woman.
To these women, woman's rights
means the right to spend money on
foolish finery, to marry late, and be
childless. They live for the store and
theatre. They are responsible for a
good deal of factory labor expended
in useless directions. They won't
work with their hands to make their
clothes, their minds are filed with
fashions, novels and candies.
Men have become their slaves, and
YOU call this western civilization. We
Turkish women had had our heads
turned by the effort to become like
these civilized women, and doing so
some of US have lost our sterling old
fashioned qualities and become a cost
ly, vain, destructive creature like our
sisters of the west.
We nationalists are in favor of
abolishing the theory of polygamy,
though in fact it has long since ceased
as an institution. But we are sure
woman's place is the home, and the
best way to keep her there is the
harem, which gives her much liberty,
but not license. We are good house
wives, we wear more or less uni
form gown and veil on the streets,
which prevents us being victims to
fashion, and at home, if we do not
wish to see our husbands, we are not
obliged to do so. Surely that is
liberty enough.
One of the womanly war tragedies
here is the lack of perfumes. Turk
ish women preserve their beauty by
frequent bathing, the use of oil per-
fumes after the bath and the drink
ing of buttermilk by the quart.
New divorce laws is one of the re-
forms proposed by the Nationalist.
Under the present religious laws, if a
husband says to his wife, or the wife
to her husband, on three different oc-
casions, "I divorce thee," the divorce
is legal and effective.-Muhde Ferid
Hanen, Turkish novelist
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-11-18
NEARLY BILLION ANNUALLY
COST OF THE FRENCH ARMY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Army
expenditures of the various powers
probably will come under review if
the Washington conference makes
any serious attempt to work out
scheme for limitation itative data
thus far available indicates that the
per capita military expenditures for
purely army purposes of the five
countries is as follows:
Continental United States, 3.22
Great Britain (mother country ,
S12.35; France Excluding depend
encies), $22.52; Italy, $6.70, and
Japan, $2.42.
Actual expenditures of the five
powers on the armies, exclusive OF
the air service, on a current basis,
are approximately as follows:
United States, $34,000,000, being
the total for the army and fortifica-
tions for the fiscal year 1922; British
empire, $755, 5,000,000; France $685.
100000, including $54, 100000 in
addition to the budget for the army
of the Lavant; Italy, $245, 100000;
japan, $3.50, 100000, including a
special allotment of $50,000,O0O for
theSiberian expedition. The pay scale
for privatos per day for men of the
lowest grade is as follows, for each
country:
United States. s1.O0; United Kivg-
dom, 69c; France, SC; Italy, 4c, and
Japan, &c. The ration costs per man
per day run about alike: United
States, 40c; United Kingdom, Bic;
France, 33c; Italy, 69c, and Japan,
tic.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-11-18
NOTICE

NOTICE
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to notify the public that
have sold my Grocery Store and busi-
ness to the Tarver Mercantile Com
pany, composed of ]. r. Tarver, j.
w. Thorne, and C. T. Robinson, who
will continue the business at the same
location as formerly occupied by the
old firm.
/ will retain all accounts due to
date and become responsible for all
outstanding debts of the old firm up
to October 20, 1921, inclusive. !
will thank each and everyone know
ing themselves to be indebted to the
old firm, to call at once at the old
stand, Phone 33, and settle without
any further delay or expense. l as
sure my friends that both the new
firm and myself will appreciate a
continuance of the liberal patronage
extended the old firm.
SAM C. NATIONS.
Dated Oct. 20, 1921.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-11-18
HELD ON CAR THEFT

Barnard Smith, white boy age z,
was arrested Thursday at his home
near Pope by Deputy Sheriff Grady
Wilson, assisted by Marshal Callicott
and Ross Taylor and placed in jail.
He is charged with having stolen
auto in his possession at his home near
Chapel Hill. Taylor worked up the
case and got the engine number and
wired the chief Of police in st. Louis
who replied that the car belonged to
Alonzo Heizel, and was stolen on
Sept 29th.
Smith was carried to Oxford Friday
to answer the charge of transporting
stolen property into the State. Smith
says that stranger left the car at
his home about a week ago.--Pano~
Ian.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-11-18
.BAPTISTS PLEASED
AT REPORT OF BOARD
Mississippi Institutions Render
Valuable Services

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. I6.-The
eighty-third session of the Mississippi
Baptist State Convention began last
night in the First Baptist Church of
this city. Charlie Butler, well known
evengelist singer, was in his best spir-
1T and congregational singing was
very enthusiastic. DIR. A. V. Rowe
OF Winona, president of last year,
called the body to order. DR.. w. A.
Hewitt, pastor of the church, intro
duced 7. M. Hederman, editor of the
Clarion-Ledger, who delivered a most
excellent address. He regretted the
church was not sufficiently large to
accommodate the crowds standing
outside but promised a greater
church next time the convention came
to Jackson. The response to this ad-
dress was made by the Rev. w. H.
Morgan of Leland. "The growing
democratic spirit of the world" said
Rev. Morgan, "is in exact accord with
Baptist principles" 1t was of sig
nificance that the president of the
United States and the premier of
England are both Baptists. Also the
president of the present armament
conference at Washington. Baptists
are coming into ther own.
The convention proceeded with its
organization by re-electing DR.. A. ".
Rowe president, Rev. Walton Lee of
Como, secretary, and N. T. Tull of
Jackson, statistical secretary. T. M.
Hederman of Jackson and I. L. Dor
roh of Macon were elected vice presi-
dents. The report of the committee
on work and programme appointed
last year was read by N. T. Tull. It
was an admirable report, suggestive
of new progressive methods of pro-
cedure. According to this report
all the work of the convention will
hereafter be divided into three parts
social service, education and mis-
sionary.
The regular convention sermon was
preached by Rev. E. ]. Caswell of
West Point from the subject, "Minis-
try of Service" This sermon was of
a high order and greatly appreciated
by the audience.
Announcement was made that the
Jackson Chamber of Commerce had
arranged to give an auto ride to the
entire convention to visit Mississippi
College at Clinton Thursday after
noon. A banquet will also be given
at the Edwards House to the alumni
of the Southern Baptists Theological
Seminary.
The first item of business brought
up this morning was the report of the
educational commission, read by Prof.
D. M. Nelson, the secretary. The
province of this commission is to have
general oversight of educational work
of the denomination. This work is
done by four OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
College at Clinton, Woman's College
at Hattiesburg, Blue Mountain Col
lege and Clark College at Newton.
During the year this commission has
disbursed the sum of $152,102. The
amount expended by these institutions
was $239, 9,681.38. Thus during the
year Mississippi Baptists have spent
the sum of 1891, 1889 for higher
education.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-11-18
Lost Your Appetite =?
Nervous and Sleepless =!
Hear What Mrs. Jackson Saws

Duff, Tenn.-"A few years ago 1 was
in bad health. tried several doctors and
they said l had catarrh of the head and
was all rundown. l had no appetite,
couldn't sleep, was nervous and my mem
ory was so poor that the past seemed as if
/ had dreamed it. My heart palpitated
until at times thought surely | would
die. got so thin and weak could hardly
do anything. Then l took DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and also
few vials of the Pleasant Pellets and
now | work all the time. Am in better
health than / have been in sixteen years.
] cannot praise the Discovery enough
for think it saved my life. Mrs. Mary
Jackson.
Get the Discovery today from your
nearest druggist, tablets or LIQUID. Write
for free medical advice to DR.. Pierce,
president Invaids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-11-18
To prevent a cold take 666.


Some persons are subject to fire.
quent colds, while others seldom, if
ever, have a cold. You will find that
the latter take good care of them
selves. They take a shower or cold
sponge bath every day in a warm
room, avoid over heated rooms,
sleep with a window open, avoid ex-
cesses, over eating, becoming over
heated and then chilled and getting
the feet wet. Then, when they feel
the first indication of a cold, they
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
without delay and it is soon over.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-11-18
LAND POSTED


We the undersigned hereb y
give notice that our land is posted
against any fishing, hunting or tress-
passing in any manner whatever, and
any person caught tresspassing on any
of our lands will be punished to the
full penalty of the law.
T. E. Carr,
s. Buckley,
A. F. Hughes,
w. P. Hardy,
Dee Gore,
]. H. Broome
J. N. Wright,
z. F. Baddley,
W. W. Hardy,
Mrs. Ella Johnson,
H. H. Hayles,
w. H. Peel
]. R. Wootten
A. j. Kisner,
w. e. Wells.
w. F. Hamilton
t. A. Hensley
Tom Hill
Will Henderson
d. Ramzy
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-11-18
You'll get somewhere
with a pipe and P. A.!

Prince Albert Is
sold in foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidorg and in the
pound crystal glass
h a m id or with
sponge moisteneT
top.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-11-18
666 quickly relieves a cold.
a TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel It's
strengthening. invisoratine effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic b simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like 1t. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify 1t and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invisos-
atin9 Effect 6Oc
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-11-18
MARINES FOR NEW
ORLEANS TRAINS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Is
Seventy-fve marines will arrive to-
morrow morning to serve as guards
aboard mail trains operating out of
this city, H. M. Robinson, attached to
local headquarters of the railway mail
service announced today, coming
from Quantico, Va. New Orleans is
headquarters for the twelfth division
of the railway mail service which in
cludes Louisiana and Mississippi.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-11-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. Isam Richards and Miss Matte
Bumgardner, both from rural dis
trict Is miles north of this city, were
married at 10 o'clock Saturday fore
noon. Judge C. L. Chadwick per-
formed the marriage ceremony for
the couple in the County Clerks office
at the Court House, after which the
happy couple drove to their Lafayette
County home.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-11-18
DEATH OF MARY ELSIE SUE
HAMILTON

Little Mary, the bright 8-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hamil-
ton, died at the family home about
noon Saturday.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the family
residence, Rev. Wayne Alliston assist
ed by Rev. L. P. Wasson conducting
the services. Burial was made in
Oak Hill Cemetery.