davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10

Mr.. Norman Anes, Of Washington
stopped over with friends here for a day
enroute to Charleston, Miss, where he
went to claim his bride, Miss Mary
Olive Jennings, The wedding took
place Wednesday.
Miss Jennings is a daughter Of ex-
secretary Jennings, Of the A q NJ. Col
lege and has many friends here while
Mr. Ames also was former resident on
the Campus. They were both popular
aud have the best wishes Of the entire
community.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10

We visited several orchards this
week and find trees so overloaded
that the fruit is not having any
oppolt tunity of developing. When
the trees are over crowded with
fruit, the product is small. Thin
the fruit by picking off part of it,
aud you will be prepaid, by secur~
ing larger, better quality fruit.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10

Misses Annie Laurie Mckay aud
A nita Crumpton gave lovely shove
last week, complimentary to Miss Mary
Olive Jennings who was visiting friends
on the Campus,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10

Rub My-Tlsm tor Rheumatism.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10

Rub, MyrTism kills infection.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10
SEWER PIPE NOW IN STOCK.

Our carload Of Sewer Pipe has
arrived, Sizes from four inch to
twelve inch inclusive. The price
is cheaper.
ZENO YRATEs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-24
BUSINESS BOOMING MONDAY
Was One Of the Best Trading Days Mt. Ster-
ling Has Enjoyed in Many Months. Bus
mess Generally is Improving Rapidly


Located on South Maysville street, and although
young concern Of only few MONTHS the above
named firm has succeeded by fair dealing and courte
GUS treatment in building up one Of the largest meat
and grocery businesses in this city. They kill their
meats and see to it that the public gets nothing
but the very best, They always have a large line
of meats. both fresh and cured on hand and Gus
toner is assured of getting anything the market
affords. In addition to meats they carry COM
plete line of groceries, fruits and vegetables. Their
delivery service is prompt and accurate and if you
order from them you will always get your wants
supplied on time. They courteous and ever at
tentve to business and when you enter their store
you are greeted with hearty welcome. The gen.
tlemen that comprise this fast growing business
all wide-awake accurate business men, not only
alert to their own individual interests, but having
the lettering of conditions of the community in
which they live at heart and always be found
back of any movement that will rebound to the bet
terment of Mt. Sterling and Montgomery county.
Not only do they handle the best of merchandise
and give satisfactory service, but they save their
customers MANY DOLLARS and it is a generally
recognized fact that housekeeper money
by trading with them. If you have never given them
trial they invite your patronage, assuring you they
will make it worth your while.
The members Of this large and enterprisng
business are all optimissts of the first water and
firmly believe we are entering upon of unpre
cedented prosperity and are confident that the So
called business depression following the re-adjust-
ment period, is at an end and that more profitable
and larger business will be enjoyed by our mer-
chants, and the business world generally, from
on than we have ever known in our history.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
MEAT CUTTERS UNION
DEFIES KANSAS COURT
Officials Call Order Against
Packers Strike u Joke.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-National officers OF
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen - North America to-
day directed their flowers in Kansas
City, Kan, to respond to the general
strike call Monday in defiance of a
contrary order issued by the Kansas
Court OF Industrial Relations.
"The Kansas Industrial Court is a
joke to u.s." said Dennis Lane. secre-
tary of the union. I'VE have sent spc-
cial instructions 10 go ahead with the
strike in Kansas"
Coincident with an order from Armour
& Co. that all employees who walk out
Monday i'm protest against the 10 per
cent. wage reduction will lose their
places, advertisements appeared in the
newspapers to-day calling for men to fill
any vacancies.
In Chicago, while union men remained
steadfast in their strike plans, the
packers called on Chief of Police Fftz-
morris to prepare against possible vio-
lence He has made arrangements to po-
lice the yards.
Officers of the big Five" packers
have made plain their intention to con-
tinue operations. and declared they do
not fear q walkout on large scale.
Union leaders say there are 5000 union
men in the plants distributed through
out fifteen cities.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

lenged the authority of the Industrial
Court. They walked the street 10 front
of the City Hall at the morning meeting
exhorting witnesses subpoenaed by the
court not to acknowledge the sum-
monses. They worked quietly. but now
and then stopped to explain their pur-
pose in picketing the session OF the
court.
At the outset of the hearing repre-
sentatives OF the three packing con-
Germs, Swift & Co.. Morris & CO. alh-
Wilson & Co., raised the question OF the
courts jurisdiction.
In ignoring the court investigation the
labor leaders made a further claim for
their position to-day in that they ap-
pealed to the court in February, 1920
asking that the court intervene when
the packers were laying off men.
In one week, they maintain. the pack
ers laid off 5000 men. The court sent
to this city an investigator. whp made
survey of the situation, but no action
came from his report.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Employees Cite Plea Ig-
nored by Judicial Body
Last Year.
SAY 5000 WERE LAID OFF
Pickcts Walk Kansas City
Streets Exhorting Witnesses
to Ignore Summonses.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Dec. 3.-The
Kansas Court of Industrial Relations
to-day issued temporary restraining
order to packers and union officials in
Kansas City, Kan, to continue the
present status, terms and conditions
of employment"
The order, according to Richard J.
Hopkins. Attorney General of Kansas,
constitutes a virtual injunction against
the strike called for Monday.
Evidence of the determination of
the packing unions to strike and dis
regard the mandate of the Industrial
Court was manifested this afternoon
In an order to the union workmen
here to take their tools home when
they quit work.
tickets from the packing unions chal-
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
THE NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY DECEMBER A. 1921

Seibels is her nephew. She was not
missed until the train arrived in Wash
ington. Telegrams back along the line
then revealed that she had probably
fallen from the train on leaving the din
ing car after breakfast. She was
nearly 20.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

| ianta and Charleston. was killed instant
ly yesterday morning by falling of a
train about sixty miles from Columbia.
She was on her way to New York to
visit Mr.. and Mrs Edwin G. Seibels OF
l157 West Fifty-seventh street Mr..
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
DIES IN FALL OFF TRAIN.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
COLUMBIA, S. c.. Dec. 3.-Mrs. Sara
Seibels, a resident OF this city and
widely known in Asheville. Augusta, At
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
WOmen's Hosiery

Pure Thread Silk Hosiery-hne even
weave. Brown and Black. Special LIS
Pure Thread silk Hosiery in Black.
White and Brown-full fashioned
cotton tops. Sps cial 1.95
All silk Hosiery Of the finest quality
with drop stitch pattern on Black.
Brown. White. New Gray and Silver.
Special 3.75
Openwork irstep Pure Silk Hosiery
Of the finest quality. In Silver. Congo.
African Brown. Chestnut. White and
Black. $50.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Three special groups comprising the
seasons smartest novelties and conserva-
tive styles in Black and colors-Bass.
Purses and pouch effects now on sale at
1.95 2.95 3.25
, 1921-12-12
Publication.

TUE to ~postponement of the Colonial
- Council meeting until December IL,
1921, the previously advertised hour
for the Tax Commission OF ST. Greg 10
meet in the Police Office at Frederiksted
on that date, is hereby changed from 10
o'clock a. m. to 9 o'clock a. m
Tax Commission For St. Croix, 9 De-
cember, 1921
c. E. RAPPOLEE. T. ]. STRIDIRON.
, 1921-12-12
Executors Notice.
IN THE NATTER or THE ESTATE
OF EMILY LOUISA SCHEEL DE
CEASED.

kGOTTCE is hereby given that A.
IN E. STAKEMANN, executor Of the
~ above entitled estate, having fIad
in the District Court of tie Virgin Is
! n Us of the United States his final ac-i
punt of his administration OF the saidA
state the hearing OF the same has bee1H
fixed for WEDNESDAY THE 18th DAN
OF JANUARY 1922 at 10 o'clock a. m
Of that day al the Office Of the Judge Oh
the said Court in Christiansted Town
Island of St. Croix, and all persons inter
ested in the said estate are hereby not
fed then and there to appear and she
cause, if any they nave, why the sabj
account should not be settled and al
lowed.
Christiansted, St. Croix, " |. U. S.
this 9Th day Of December 1921.
A. e. STAKEMANN.
Executor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
BOYS AND GIRLS
IN NATION HAND
CUPID HARD JOLTS
Maidens Shun Tobacco Users
-Sweethearts Taboo
Modern Frills.

NATION. Feb. 1.- Dan Cupid
s. fading his bows and arrows are
thus far quite useless against The
hearts OF the girls OF the West Side
Christian church OF this city. who
have formed a club not 90 keep
company with boys who smoke Gig
arets or use tobacco IN any form.
The club is continuing 90 grow,
according 10 its sponsor. Edward
Mckee. superintendent 81 the sun
day school of that church. and
though a marked decrease ia the
number OF matches Is noted. ac-
cording 20 Mr.. Mckee. quite a few
local boys have given up the bad
habit
Dan Cupid's second and hardest
DlOw-the blow that sent him reel
ing dizzsly-came when number
Of boy students al the Nation
high school retaiiated by forming
an opposing organization 90 try 20
make out OF the girls Of today "the
kind OF girls our mothers were"
IL was az a meeting OF the
Christian EndeavOr society that Mr..
Mckee urged the girls TO sign
pledges not 20 keep company with
boys who used the weed" Twenty
five pledges were signed immediate
ly and during the past week the
club grew in leaps and bounds. The
Christian Endeavor society girls
now hope 20 induce every girl in
town 90 join their ranks.
do you want Co stand around
while some boy is smoking a Gig
arot or walk up the street with him
as ne bangles the silly thing in his
teeth or do you want 90 smell the
nasty smoker" they argued The
answer they say. is usually "no. "
and new sigEer TO the pledge is
obtained.
Bar Short skirts.
10 was then that the boys de-
cidcd something must be done.
They missed seeing their sweet
hearts and number Of the male
students at the local high school
formed "a club. the members sign
ing pledges as follows.
II do solemnly swear that 1 VIII
not court a girl who persists in.
Wearing knee-length skirts.
Wearing low cut waists below
the point where mother wore the
when she was a girl.
Wearing silk stockings.
Using paint or rouge.
Attending dances minus her cor
set
pulling out her eyebrows o..
wearing her hair in such a styl,
so as to hide her ears"
Mr. Mckee looks upon the boys
organization as merely a blum
club 20 Brighten the girls out oil
their stand against tobacco"
"It would be good thing.
though" he added. eff something
like that could be done We need
more girls today like our mothers"
In the meantime both sides are
holding firm. according 10 mem
bers. and much good is being
done" according 20 Mr. Mckee.
"This is not q temporary move
ment on the part Of the girls said
SIR Mckee. They are IN earnest
$50 are we" retali3ted the boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
Net0 Jap BattleShiP
DeUelOps High Speed

TOXIC. Feb. 1.-Japan's latest
battleship Nagato has a deadweight
tonnage Of assoc and can develop
a speed OF IS knots per hour Her
length Is $50 feet. The armament
of the new addition 10 the Japanese
flcct includes eight 15-inch guns
and 90 six-inCh guns. She is fitted
with four turbine engines. The
"Nagato" takes n place among the
largest battloshipS afloat today. her
S3.S01 tons comparing with tho
British Hood" Al 600 tons and the
American Tennessee" 32.0cO tons.
Admiral TochiraL the commander
81 the First squadron. said that the
Nagato is unique not only IN size.
hut also as regards her equipment.
Her main mast is built in the form
Or tower and the range finder
has been so devised that IL can fire
ar an enemy very far off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
DETROIT POLICE
KILL NINE BANDITS
IN THREE MONTHS

DETROIT Mich. Feb. Nine
armed bandits were killed and p
thieves wounded by Detroit police
during the last three months OF
1920 at an estimated cost Of $40
each. according 10 police department
reports.
In disposing OF the 81 men police
men used approximately $310 worth
OF ammunition. either I'm the shoot
ings or In target practice 10 fit them
selves for duels with bandits.
To encourage target practice
among police officers the department
has announced II would sell cart
ridges at cost 10 patrOlmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
EY-PFUNDSTEIN
CORPORATION PLANS
ILLINOIS BUSINESS
Special to The News-Times

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Feb. 1.-The
Massey Pfundstein rpOratfo n.
manufacturers of automobile acces-
series Of South Bend. Ind. incorpor-
ated today to transact business in
Illinois The president Is George z.
Ma ssey. OF Joliet Ill. and the secre-
tary. Clarence L. B. .Pfundstein. OF
Manhattan. III.
The capital stock is SOS. 600. Of
which e94. CAS- is 10 be employed in
the business in Illinois. The prin-
cipal place OF business in Illinois IS
625 +. Jefferson St. Joliet, and the
attorney in fact in Illinois is George
j. Massey, at that address.
The incorporation OF the Massey
PfunGstein corporation in Illinois
follows the receivershfp proceedings
instituted in the st. Joseph superior
court by Lawrence McEvilley. Jan
PA, IN which McEvilley. a director.
charges the corporation with being
insOlvent.
Try NEW SHINES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
To Tax Bachelors to
Pay Bonuses TO Babies

PARIS. Feb. Bachelors Of
Paris ere to be taxed to pay bonuses
To babies. The general council OF
the Seine has decided that mothers
giving birth TO n third child shall
receive $50 francs. 400 francs for the
fourth child and $50 for all children
beyond the fourth.
This system will apply 20 illegiti-
mate as we'll as legitimate children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

$1,000 Shoes or Oxfords, brown
or black kid or patent. GO EM
Room Making Sale -. UVaJV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

$11.00 Shoes or Oxfords, brown
or black kid. Room Max Ga m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

1900 Ladies Shoes or Oxfords,
brown or black kid. On M
Room Making Sale UJEUW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

$1,000 Shoes or Oxfords, brown
or black kid. Room Max CT M
ing Sale y nWy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

$500 Shoes or Oxfords, black or
brown kid. Room Max &C En-
ing Sale ............W VEJy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

$14.O0 Shoes or Oxfords, brown
or black kid or Suede. On En-
Room Making Sale =. GJHWW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
CUTICURA HEALS
PIMPLES ON FACE
And Neck. Itched and
Burned. Face DisGgured.

"PiEPles broke out on my face
and neck. They itched and burned
so had 20 rub them, and sometimes
washed the affected parts IN cold
water and sometimes warm water TO
relieve the irritation. My face was
dishEured.
The trouble lasted about a month
when read an advertisement for
Cu,ieurs Soap and Ointment. ! sent
for free sample and bought more
and after using Cudcura Soap and
Ointment for three months / was
healed" (Signed Miss Edith Kissen,
1913 w. 9Th ST., Muncie, Ind.
Use Cutieura Soap, Ointment and
Taleum for ali toilet purposes.
saapis EssA Pre- b Mad A5srsss- ~cutissrs Lab
sratsrist pspt n MAidsn AZ. Maaa Sold ever
rh-rs soapE * Oinuasnt p sndkoc. Talcun- ne.
~ Cuticurs Soap shaves without uiuE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

$500 Shoes or Oxfords, brown or
black kid. Room Max c. IN
ing Sale GJuWW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

$500 Ladies Shoes or Oxfords,
black or brown kid. @E M
Room Making Sale -. UJnVV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

AIRS e. .. STOKES
York after listening 70 arguments
application of D. Stokes
wealthy his complaint In his action for divorces
against present living
Denver defend herself
husband She to am
dav denying brought against her,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
One-Fifth for War.

TOR a good many moons the favorite graphic
representation of those who would abolish
war by appealing to the nations purse has been a
circle looking like pie, one small segment OF
which is stacked up against the remainder OF the
area the little piece labeled expenditures for pub
lie works, etc" and the greatly preponderatng part
Expenditures for wars"
Now comes the New York Tribune with the
declaration that analysis of the budget for
1922 "dsposes permanently of the myth that more
than 90 per cent of the countrys expenses goes to
the support of past and future.
1t shows, says the Herald, that the total milf
tary and naval appropriation for 1922 comes TO 2o2
per cent. The expenses arising from wars previous
to the world amount to 10 per cent The ex-
penses arising out Of the world come to Az
per cent. This makes total of 1913 per cent de-
voted to wars past and future, instead of over 90
per cent
1t is true that this percentage it stands is
high But the cost of past is like yesterdays
weather-it cannot be altered. So ii is with
past wars. They cannot be undone. The
penses arising from them cannot be shuffled off
To lump them with the cost of preparation against
future is somewhat like adding to the cost of
a fire insurance policy new house the cost of
all the policies all the houses previously lived in
1t makes formidable paid for insurance, but
it has no direct bearing the cost of the present
policy.
The world has left great burden, but it is
4 burden that cannot be thrown off. 1t stands
warning of what may expect in case of future
war But to count this part of the cost of pre-
pairing for future is deliberately misleading.
And this is what is attempted by those who shout
that more than per cent of the nations expenses
go for Such overstep the facts. Twenty and
two-tenths per cent is big proportion for military
and naval expenditure. But it is far different from
90 per cent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30

tervals until the article wah hn-
ished, without loss of time to pro-
coed with his dictation.
Under the more primitive sys-
tenn of making a daily paper. il
frequently was necessary for MI.
Watterson to demonstrate his prac-
tical ability in each and every de-
partment of journalism and more
than once made good his declara-
ton that he could get out the pa
per IL every man on the force was
sick. drunk or dead"
During the strenuous days of re-
porting upon every phase of human
interest, including religious meet
ings, sports, the drama, music. art.
my father gained the title of the
ubiquitous reporter" at one time
receiving that of Reverend" fol-
lowing a self-constituted speciality
in reporting sermons. speeches. re-
tgious conventions, revivals and
camp meetings.
AT the close OF a camp meeting"
he relates, lasting three weeks. the
Methodist ministers of Louisville
passed a resolution thanking Brother
Joseph G. Brown, of the Courier
Journal. for his faithful and effective
reports. contributing so much to the
success. Of the cause and helping SO
much to win sinners to Christ This
resolution was published in the Cour-
ier-Journal the following morning.
That same night Mr.. watterson
rushed into the reporters room and
inquired. Where's Joe Brown He
was informed that I was then out
on my rounds for city news. Tell
him TO take the first short line train
for Cincinnati, fall in with the gang
there and stay with 1t until the Goss-
Allen prize fight is over This was
famous affair of the prize ring and
a bloody, brutal. bare-knuckle fight.
Obeying orders I returned TO Louis
vi lie the day of the battle with
long report of the most exciting event
Of my life. But for the publication
Of that Methodist resolution, doubt
less one Of the eager and more sporty
reporters would have had the assign
ment. For that work / received an
other title, characterizing me as The
Rev. Camp Meeting Sporting Editor
of the Courier-Journal"
THE word and works Of Henry
Watterson show him as a consistent
advocate of peace and a true monitor
of civilization, as reflected by his
course as one of the earliest Southern
leaders in manifesting the spirit of
Cancellation between North and South.
as expressed in his celebrated lecture
on Abraham Lincoln. followed by
his history of the martyred President
and as the instigator of the first
peace celebration between representa-
tives of North and South, an event
which occurred at Louisville in the
early seventies, and was character
ICED at the time as Shaking Hands
Across the Bloody Chasm.'
ADA BROWN TALBOT.