davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-07

What is a dignifed senior to do when
he sees freshman, green" in the ways
of the school, shoot a glider across the
room or litter the floor with paper? Shall
he turn the offender over his knee?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-07

If you want to remain on the football
squad, keep up those marks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-07

Women'S rib-feece bleached winter
vests and pants, only 39c at LURES Clos
ing-0ut Sale-Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-07

The football team plays the second
game of the season against Vermont acad-
envy at Saxtons River Saturday As Yer
mont academy has a heavy team hard
fought contest is expected from beginning
to end. Let's gol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-07

The approaching issue of The Dial re-
minds us that those students who do not
pay their class dues for the first term
will not get their Dials.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-07

As long as we have so few clubs in
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-30
EXPLOITING CARPENTER

PARIS, Dec go. That Carpenter and that Manager Francois Des- camps no longer considers the cham pion as a boxer. but as huraln capi- tai which he exploits are points ont lined in a letter received by the sporting editor of L'Auto, in which the correspondent asks that Carpen- tier fight again in his own country before his intended retirement The letter as published hy L'Auto. after referring to the Carpenter Siki fight previous to which Descamps stated that Georges was ready 10 meet the Senegalese on condition that Ski first heat Miles and Journee. two French heavyweight. reads:
 The reason why the Carpentier- Ski project raises such cOntrover- sies is not so much that Carpenter fears Siki. but rather because Des- camps, knowing that the fight would have tO be staged in Paris. simply fears the small purse in French francs. Naturally a purse in francs is nothing compared to a purse in dollars. Descamps today no longer considers Carpenter as a boxer, but as human capital, which he wants to exploit to q maximum. Since Carpenter received about two mill lion francs for his Dempsey fight. Descamps ignores French fans who could noly offer a purse of few hundred thousand.
 "But Carpenter should not forget that he reached his high standing of today thanks to the encouragement hercceived from the French public and French promoters With this thought in mind he should never have created the paradox of a French champion who for more than two wears has not fought in his own country. He has an excellent oD- nortunty of fighting in France now with Siki He should accept the fight. and when he retiros in the near future. as he intends doing, he will leave behind him the memory of a loyal and courageous boxer in stead, as many will easily believe. that of a business man"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-30
COCkROACHES
 ARE WARY OF
 NON-SKID TRAP

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-leo Eichler never had any interest in cockroaches until he met Renhold Koch. who Initiated him into the intricacies of a lone man. non-skid. puncturc- proof, ltrap guaranteed to exterminate any member of the well-known roach family whose mwary feet found their lway into the traps clutches.
 | No one seemed to realize what an Instrument of destruction this roach ItrHo really is--that is, no one except | IEichler.- In appearance this boon to Humanity resembles small round Itomato can. with four holes distrih- luted around the base The reaches are to crawl through these holes. par it1kn of the poisonous contents (of the can not the holesD. which puck Iers their feet They then go away Ito a damp spot. where they sit down Ito lick the alum of their feet, catch Ipneumonia and die. The inventor of the trap had eXpcrimented extensive Fly before hitting upon his scheme. His first attempts were confined to lthe common household method of stepping on the roach. Anybody who
 has never participated in this indoor
 sport with a frisky roach knows that
 1t is productive of more exercise than
 satisfaction. Then Inventor Koch
 tried tickling the roach to death,
 getting a headlock on the insect and.
 with his shoulder pinned to the mat, 'tickIing it's pommc de tcrre-high- language for the roachs epiglottis.
 which is extremely sensitive.
 Leo Eichler worked a number of
 years in a candy store. putting in ,twcnty-one hours every day. He 'conccted 9.250 frogskins and sunk
 them down in the old sock for flu =mro reference.
 Then, along came Koch with his
 roach trap
 Now Leo wants the supreme court to share his roach trouble. He says he gave Koch his entire $2,25o bank roll and. also in addition. a note for $4OO0 secured by a chattel mort gage. Koch gave the note to his daughter. who now believes it was meant as a keepsake and something to remember her dad by.
 The trap works fine, except that the reaches refuse to go near it.
 Leo sold quite a few of the traps. and now his customers want him to come
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-30

and take his traps away again. hay first refunded the purchase price Leo now wants the court to declare his Si,000 note was outlawed and his S2,250 sock returned.
 Justice Wagner said he would sprinkle some law on Lco's claim and think about it. Meantime all reaches in the Bring have new lease on life.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16

it. ''Well, I guess, maybe we can do
it," he said. "How much ought we to
charge her?"
This question plunged Henry Rooter
into state of calculation. while Flor
ence observed him with yelled anxi-
ETY.; but after a time he looked up.
his brow showing continued strain.
DO you keep a bank, Florence-for
nickels and dimes and maybe quar-
tiers, you know?" he inquired.
1t was her cousin who impulsively
replied for her. mo. she don't" he
said
Not since l was about seven years
old" Florence added sharply, though
with dignity. "Do you still make mud
pies in your back yard, prnyf"
Now, see here!' Henry objected.
TRY and be lady anyway for few
minutes, can't you! 1 got to figure
out how much we got to charge you
for your ole poem, don't II"
"Well. then" Florence returned,
you better ask me somep'm about
that, hadn't your
"Well." said Henry Rooter "have
you got any money at homer
mo, haven't"
"Have you got any money with
your?
Eyes, have"
"How much is it?"
IT won't tell YOU"
Henry frowned. IT guess we ought
to make her pay about two dollars and
half" ne said, turning to his part
ner.
Herbert felt deferential; it seemed
to him that he had formed business
association with genius, and for a
moment he was dazzled; then he re-
membered F1orence's financial capac-
tiles, always well known to him, and
he looked depressed Florence. her
self looked Indignant.
1.-Two dollars and half" she cried.
"Why, could buy this whole place
for two dollars and q half. printing
press, railing, and all-yes, and you
thrown in, Mister Henry Rooteri"
"See here, Florence" Henry said
earnestly. haven't you got two dol
lars and half1"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16

Florence uttered a cry Of derision.
sand pray. whoever told you was
bound to do everything you ask me to.
Mister Henry RooterT And she con-
cluded by reverting to that hostile
impulse, 50 ancient, which in despair
Of touching an antagonist effectively.
reflects upon his ancestors. 1T you
got anything you want to ask. you 60
ask your grandmother
"Here!" Herbert sprang to his feet,
outraged. "You try and behave like
a lady!"
who'll make mer' she inquired.
"You got to behave like lady as
long as you're in our newspaper build
ing, anyway" Herbert said ominously
IF you expect to come up here after
you been told five dozen times to
keep out"
"FOr heavens sakes!" his partner
interposed. "When we goin' to get
our newspaper work done? She's your
cousin; l should think you could get
her OUT"
"WeIl, I'm goin' TO- amt II" Her
get her out. don't II"
"Oh, you do?" Miss Atwater in
quired, with severe mockery. "Pray,
how do you expect to accomplish it.
pray?
Herbert looked desperate, but was
unable to form reply consistent with
some rnles = etiquette and gallantrv
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16

"Of course she hasn't." his partner
assured him. "She never had two
dollars and half in her lfe,''
well, then" said Henry gloomily.
what we gOin' to do about 1t?
How much you think we ought to
charge herr"
Herbert's expression became non
committal. Just let me think min
ute," he said; and with his hand to
his brow stepped behind the unsus-
piciouS Florence.
II got to think" he murmured; then
with the straightforwardnes Of his
age, he suddenly seized his damsel
cousin from the rear and held her In
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16

q tight but far from affectiOnate en-
brace. pinioning her arms. She
shrieked. Murder :" and Let me go!"
and Help! Hay-yulpl"
Look in her pocket" Herbert
shouted. "She keeps her money in
her skirt pocket when she's got any.
It's on the left side of her. Don't let
her kick you! Look out ~
II got 1t !" said the dexterous Henry,
retreating and exhibiting coins. IT'S
one dime and two nickels-twenty
cents. Has she got any more pock-
ets?"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16
You'll enjoy the
sport Of rolling
EN- with P. A.!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly-you smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
co that revolutionized pipe
smoking. 1fyou never could
smoke a pipe - forget it!
You GARLAND YOU WILL
If you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16

FIRST thing you do next
J. go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
10 use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you cant figure out
what you're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16

Continued Next Friday
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16

Prince Albert is sold
IN toppy red bags,
tidy red tiEs, hand
some pound crd hall
pound tin huosidors
and in the pound
crystal glass hun1i-
do. with sponge
snoicteaer top.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
TRAFFIC BUREAU
TO BE ORGANIZED
Chamber Of Commerce VIII Have Act
i've Organization Looking After
Rates.

A motion was put through at the
board meeting Of the Chamber Of
Commerce Thursday night providing
for the creation of a Traffic Bureau
of the organization, and Mr.. Thomas
j. Locke, was named as chairman Of
the bureau.
Mr.. Locke appeared before the
board and urged the necessity Of
some active organization to look after
matter the matter of rates for Column
bus and to represent this community
in the movement looking to the inn
provement and utilization Of inland
waterways and particularly the Tom
bigbee river.
1t will be the function of the Traffic
Bureau to look after all matters af-
fecting river and freight rates and
the transportation situation In general
as they affect Columbus and the Co
lumbus territory.
A meeting of the large shippers
Of Columbus will be called for some
time this week at which time the bu-
reau and its policies will be thrashed
out and perfected.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
DEATH OF MR.. SAM SNEED.

The death of Mr.. Sam Sneed, which
occurred at Dr. Robinsin's Infimary in
Birmingham last Wednesday after an
illness Of one week from heart disease
was learned with deep sorrow by
countless friends in Columbus who
knew and admired Mr.. Sneed for his
splendid traits Of character.
Mr.. Snedd was a frequent visitor
to Columbus having married his wife
here. She was Miss Lena Moody of
this city. His wife together with two
sons, Sam, Jr., and Henry survive
him.
Truly "Thou hast all seasons for
thine own, o Death" Mr.. Sneed was
forty-two years old, in the prime Of
useful manhood, a popular business
man, a generous friend, tender and
loving husband and father, and de-
voted son to aged parents, he was
also a thirty second degree Mason
and Shriner.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15

lege for Women.
1t is proposed TO build a modern
brick church on the new location,
which IS more centrally located for
the accommodation Of people resid-
ing in the vicinity Of the College and
the North side Of the city.
A novel feature Of the drive for
funds is that the teams will be COM
posed as follows:
Four teams Of married men to so
licit from married men only.
Four teams Of single men to so
licit from single men only.
-Four teams of married women to
solicit from married women only.
Four teams Of single women to So
licit from single women only.
1t is confidently believed that prac-
tically every one in Columbus is high
ly in favor of the building of this
much needed church, and that practi-
cally all will be willing and glad to
to this good cause.
j. T. QUINNELLY,
G. w. GOLDEN.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
HYGIENE MOVIES
TO SHOW HERE

Dr. II. r. Hays, of Jackson, Miss,
Director of Bureau of Venereal Dis
ease Control will be in Columbus to-
morrow and will lecture to the ladies
and girls over twelve years of age at
the Princess theatre at 1880 in the
morning illustrating his lecture with
an interesting moving picture accom-
paniment.
On Monday afternoon at 4:SO DR..
Hays will deliver lecture at the
Union Academy to the colored women
and girls over twelve years of age.
Monday night he will lecture to the
men and boys of the city at the High
School.
The state has gone to considerable
expense to put on the campaign of
education against venereal diseases
which were discovered to be so alarm
ingly prevalent by the late draft and
DIR. Hays invites an appreeiative in
terest on the part of the public in
recognition of the states efforts to
educate its citizens.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15

credit to tie church and TO Co. rs.
The followhg statement relative to
the campoi,n has been issued by the
campaign conniItee'
On None May 10th a drive will
be made lv Central NJ, =. church for
the purpose ~ soliciting funds and
pledp tow as erecting new
chu 6uildins an Ac lot 1t che cor
ner u collet +, and Iw iGh cots.
1t will be re-an .n-g the old
church building situated on Bell Ave-
nue. and Fourteenth street had to be
give up on account Of being on the
ground that was needed to enlarge the
campus of the Mississippi State Col
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
FINE GRADES
BY HI GIRLS
IN COLLEGE

A high standard of scholarship is
being maintained by the Lee High
School girls at the Mississippi State
College for Women this session, ac-
cording to reports for the semester
just ending.
Miss Celeste Loving has the dis
tinction of making the highest grade
in the Freshman class for the ses-
sion. Here general average was 90.
This is an especially fine grade in a
class of 297 which is the number en-
rolled in this years Freshman class.
The class is divided into groups or
classifications. In group / there are
Z Lee High students, in group No. 2,
2 in group No. 3 and one each in
groups 4 and 5.
These REPORTS were made to Prof.
j. c. Meadows, superintendent Of the
city schools, and he is very much
gratified over the fine records made
by the Columbus high school girls
now in College.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
COLLEGE GIRLS
WILL COOPERATE
(continued From Page one.)

odette Alley, Ocean Springs, Jack
son.
Roma Pittman, Bay Springs, JAS
per.
Louise Killingsworth, Fayette, Jeff
erson.
Mary Rogers, Laurel, Jones.
Mary Ellen Adams, Scooba, Kemper
Vera Grace Jones, Oxford, Lefay-
cite.
Margaret Carruth, Sumrall, Lamar.
Lena Byrd, Meridian, Lauderdale.
Mary Brunette, Carthage, Leake.
Nell Kiacannon, Tupelo, Lee
Sarah Jones, Greenwood, Leflore.
Mary Lea Maui, Brookhaven, Lin
coin.
Eugenia Howell, Canton, Madison.
Edith Ford, Columbia, Marion.
Lena Bratton, Potts Camp, Mar
shall
Maude Strong, Aberdeen, Monroe.
Ethel Whitehead, Winona, Mont
gomery.
Walterine Crockett, Philadelphia,
Neshoba.
Olga Banks, Newton, Newton.
May Boswell, Macon, Noxubee.
Mariaddie Maxwell, Starkville, Ok
tibbeha.
Eileen Rogers, Batesville, Pamela,
Fances Ferris, Popularville, Pearl
River.
Sara Mckenzie, New Augusta, Per-
ry.
Allie Webb, Osyka, Pike.
Gladys Donaldson, Pontotoc, Pom
totoc.
Augusta Alexander, Bonneville,
Prentiss.
Grace Zarbrough, Lambert, Quit
man.
Elise Misterfeldt, Florence, Rankin.
Lena Townsend, Morton, Scott.
Florihe Williams, Richey, Sharkey.
Archie Patterson, Pinola, Simpson.
Ruth Hester, Taylorville, Smith.
Margaret Anne Wright, Virgins,
Stone.
Leone Davis, Indionola, Sunflower.
Martha Biles, Sumner, Tallahatchie.
Margaret Scott, Senatobia, Tate.
Clara Rogers, Ripley, Tippah.
Elizabeth Mcdonald, Iuka, Tisho-
mingo.
Alma Wadley, Tunica, Tunica.
Blanche Moffatt, New AlbanyY
JInion
Rush Ball, Tylertown Walthall
Florence Austin, Oak Ridge, War
1fsa
! Bath Crosby LELAND, Washington
/ Eddie Higgins, Waypesboro,
Wayne.
Bess Alternately, Eupora, Webster.
Olivia Tucker, Woodville, Wilkin-
son.
Ruby Langley, Louisville, Winston.
LYDIA Boyd Blount, Water Valley,
Yalobusha.
Robertme Montgomery, Yazoo City.
Yazoo.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
LAUNCH DRIVE
CHURCH FUNDS
Central Methodist Church Starts
Campo. IN For Church Eiuild
ing Fund.

Monday molaing q ar VIII ie
2 rmally unched by the Central
ho8i church for funds which VIII
I uilding new church on
~.reat opposite the college
ha--' s
.,,,r 4 h,,ilo inr, and that viii be a
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We feel very grateful to our many
friends and neighbors who so material
by aided us when we lost our home by
fire on last Monday night.
Mr. and MRS H. H. NASH
MR.. and MRS. G. J. YOUNG.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15

Are meeting rapid adjustment.
Echoes of Commerce sted for a time-are
now resoundirg throughout the land, and
all is well. 80 e
The Nations business is resumed; we are on
firm 10 ndation now and the scenes ahead are
bright with the promise of greater prosperity
And-over and above all-the banks of the
Nation are working soberly, Understandings,
with constructive service to meet the new
demands.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15

We still lead for High GUILTY. at
Low Prices. Columbus Shoe Shop.
Phone 356. If
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15

For fifteen dollars you can buy a
genuine Lorraine Seersueker suit at
Ineh's. lll
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15

Men you can keep cool in a LOr-
raine Seersucker suit from Loeb's.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

tribution to the law OF America
while Kent professor. has been
commensurate IN importance to that
which he will exert as chief Justice
In the light OF his appointment
as chief justice classroom commentst
by Professor rsft on the various.
peculiarities OF several OF the JUS
ices OF the Supreme Court are OF
interest.
In speaking OF Justice Washing
ton, Professor Taft said: when
you are tfking up a decision OF
Justice Washington I realize that
you will feel somewhat impatient.
N he is a task on your patience.
remember as a lover Of distinction.
that he was not like his brother
George.
Justice johnson was the young
est Judge ever appointed to the
Supreme Court. even younger than
Justice Story. II he did not dis
sent he felt that II was in keeping
with his conscience TO especially
concur In a separate opinion. He
was severe and philosophical. but
al any rate he was clearer than
Justice Washington"
Taft told one story. which he
said. had been handed down to him
by his father "A man had been
borrowing money from another"
said he, "and the borrower was
sued by the lender. When the
case came TO trial the borrower
took advantage OF the constitutional
guarantee and refused to testify.
as no other person had been pres
ent at the transaction the lender
lost his case. Later meeting the
borrower on the street, he said to
him. In spite of what the courts
say there we're four witnesses to
the transaction. There we're you
and I and God and the devil"
Perceptibly embarrassed at keep
ing the law students over their al
lotted hour. Professor Taft said that
, the situation reminded him OF a
story, and he kept the students thir-
ty seconds longer TO tell a joke on
himself. THAT reminds me-" he said.
} when come home my wife often
says Did you have a nice timer and
' ] answer, OF course, Yes. Then she
. responds. Then you must have done
al the TAKING.
Before a hnai examination Profess
sor Taft told his students 20 take GER
tain cases to their souls and know
, them like the Ten Commandments
even better. At the first few reclta-
tions several men rose In response to
- their names and answered. "Unpro-
pared" Taft's smile vanished as he
! said. Young gentlemen, you thought
s that this business OF studying the
y Constitution was a cinch. Let me
tell you. II you don't study your les
sons you viii regret Il at the time
!, Of your examinations. II you cram
n your examinations. you will not be
g satisfied by your subject. Your know
: ledge OF Il will pass away the nexi
20 day. Gentlemen. your professors and
q Instructors are not nearly as exact
= ing with you as your clients viii
\ be-"
Ie When Citizen Taft took the oatt
as chief justice OF the United States
New Haveners felt more. joyful thar
at any event OF recent years. except
=, ing the signing OF the armistice
n There is an old refrain which Yal
men and New Haveners break int
= al commencement time, and II aros
p, invoiuntarily to the lips OF Ne'
x. Haveners when they read that thei
10. representative citizen had becom
a. chief. Everybody takes his hat on {
Taft. II runs;
= Everybody takes his hat OF. his IN
Rl Off,
~ Everybody takes his hat or to Tai
IA. justice.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
RECALL TALES
OF ". H. TAFT
New Haven Proud at Hav-
ing Produced Chief
Justice

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. s.
Never until the past month has
New Haven furnished the United
States with a chief justice. and the
taking OF the oath OF that Office by
Citizen william Howard Taft had.
therefore, a peculiar claim on the
affection and the interest OF residents
OF the City OF Eims and New Ideas.
New Haven has claimed Justice
Taft as a citizen and he has claimed
Il as his home since he retired from
the Presidency March. 1913. when
he took the oath OF Office he gave
his home as Connecticut. and his legal
residence as New Haven.
He has been honored In many
ways in times past, both by the
State and by New Haven. Among
the many New Haven organizations
which insisted on elecung him an
honorary member was the second
company Governors Foot Guard.
This made a hit with him because,
when he was about to leave the
White House after his stormy cam
paign and the split with Roosevelt,
the Foot Guard offered to send an
escort 70 Washington TO act as HIS
bodyguard on inauguration day.
tako him from the White House 10
the railroad station and accompany
him on the train north until he
reached New Haven. Although the
plan was manifestly impossible. the
ox-Prcsidcnt made no effort 10 con-
ceal his pleasure in the social af-
fairs OF the Foot Guard.
when he left Washington in 1e1;
he accepted the Yale Kent pro-
fessorship OF constitutional Law
and taught law and academic stu
dents advanced and undergraduate
law courses. Professor Taft's con.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

ROOMS FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM, 80
IL week SIT Washington St augf-St