davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-24

600 quickly relieves a cold.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-24

To prevent a cold take 666.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-24
No Show.

Judge, Your Honor, cried the
prisoner at the bar. ''have l got to
be tried by lady iury?"
BE still" whispered his attorney
Il won't be still Judge, l can't
even fool my own wife, let alone IL
strange women, I'm guilty.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-24

lContinued on Last Page. |
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-24

The board of trustees of the town
of Coldwater inserted an advertise
ment for a principal for 1929
session. In one week they received
more than fifty applications.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-24

Young-Huggins married yester-year
The fascinating Myrtle.
He thought she'd be his iellyfsh;
She proved a swapping turtle.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-24

Landreth Garden Seed, 5 per
paper at Gays. f3-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-24

Landreth Garden Seed, SC per
paper at Gays. f34t
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

and crowds OF people who wanted TO
go up TO the top. And So the people
were all about the monument In a
line Sometimes they would LOOK up
the SIDE Of the monument to the top.
And i would almost seem as though
tne monument were moving and were
standing sideways. For the height
was so great that to look straight up
at it made one feel rather dizzy and
uncertain.
The people would, before long. 20
inside the monument. There they
would take a great elevator and 20
up TO the very TOP, and at the top
they world look from out little win
dows and see below and far out TO
each side.
Some people would perhaps walk
up the many, many, many stairs and
reach the top Of the monument that
way, but most Of them would take the
elevator. II was what I did, Daddy
chuckled- From out these windows
the people below looked yery strange
and small They were Ike so many
little ants walking about to their work
and their play. The trolley carr
looked like small bugs and everything
had quite different look. AS I've
said the people were all waiting 10
get into the monument so they could
go up and see the view from the TOD
and also so they could say that they
had been 10 the top OF the monument,
for IL was quite thing 10 add that
TO ones list of things seen. All DAY
the people came and stood in line and
finally got up TO the top. All day,
and every day, for the monument wa.
always there and people from all over
came TO visit it They were sure that
they would find IL at home. There
was no danger Of the monument being
out shopping such as there would be
II they went to call on some of their
friends.
To be sure the monument was out
or rather the outside Of il was out
but ii didn't go of wandering. And
between the hours of the morning and
late afternoon it was at home TO Wis
itors.
But as l also told you, there were
many birds flying about over it.
Wei, well, we'll said one bird as
he swooped up and down and SCARED
high and then came down rather low,
1t is so funny to think Of the people
taking that elevator inside.
Why don't they fly up 70 see the
view? II is very puzzlIng to think Of
them taking that strange thing inside
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
shoomen Form oruanization

Salt Lake--Represen Of men
now employed in shops Of the Union
Pacific system at q meeting Tuesday
afternoon az the Hotel Utah elected
general officers and adopted q resOlU-
ton which. in effect. brings into exist
ence a new organization Of shop en-
ployees. The distinctive features OF
the new union is that it is 20 be COM
posed exclusively of men employed by
the Union Pacific system Similar
separate organizations Of this kind have
already been formed by wOrkmen en-
pioyed on several other roads but
the organization differs from the shop
mems union now on strike as i is
not composed OF railroad shopmen in
general but exclusively q employees
OF one system This plan il is claim
ed. viii not force q strike on one road
where conditions are satisfactory be-
cause Of a grievance On another road.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
H6I3O&
SCOUTS
BIRDS RECOGNIZE UNIFORM

Scoutmaster John s. Haliette OF
Troop Of Ravenna, o., tells Of a sue
cessfui game sanctuary to which his
troop volunteers their services as a
troop good turn, as follows:
stafford game sanctuary is the
property OF the Cleveland Worsted
NILS company. In the development Of
4 water supply for their mills located
In Ravenna 1t was necessary to ae-
quire about 1000 acres Of land and
about six miles Of right Of way. AS
engineer OF this development I con-
structed six miles of canal divertIng
the waters OF a creek and conveying
same TO two small lakes, which we
connected by canals. BY means of a
dam we raised the level of these lakes
about 20 feet making over 200 acres
Of water surface. The lakes are about
five miles from Ravenna.
Naturally my boys spend a great
amount Of time there Patrol hikes
every Saturday throughout the year
and overnight hikes on holidays and
during the summer camp. Two years
ago we leased il all to the state of
Ohio as game sanctuary, and the
task Of looking after the refuge fell 10
our troop. The state planted about
$50 ring-necked pheasants in this
refuge. The troop built approved shell
tiers and feeding huts During the
winter these huts are visited every
Saturday and q supply Of grain,
raisins, ETC., is placed in them by the
boys Feeding stations were also
maintained for the quail. Of which we
have about six coveys Last year we
purchased three pairs Of mallard
ducks and raised about thirty young
sters. This year the state sent the
troop six more brakes We are put
ting in q pair Of English gall ducks
this summer and expect that during
the fall flight we will have 1000 wild
ducks to feed instead Of the 400 or 500
we had last year. On account OF the
feed and protection Se had over 100
birds stay until the lakes were COM
pletely frozen over. We have planted
wild rice this year and expect to cut
down our hand-feeding.
THE boy scout Uniform is the only
one the birds recognize
"Of course the song birds have been
taken care of. rather incidentally, 1t is
true, but they have increased in num-
Der and variety. A pair of cranes
make these lakes their summer home
We secure our proportion Of fish from
the state hatcheries and we further
supplement this by protection during
the black bass spawning season"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
BOOKS FOUND
SHORT 100000
JOHN GOULD, SECRETARY OF
SHIPPING FIRM HELD FOR
EMBEZZLEMENT
Leading Business Man Of Hawaii
ls Accused Of Taking Large
Gum Of Money From iiis
Employers

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Irregularities
understood to amount 70 more thar
300. 900 and to extend over a period
Of several years, have been found In
the accounts Of John Guild, secretary
OF the shipping firm OF Alexander and
Baldwin, according to . staten ems
issued by C. R. Hemenway, treasures
and assistant manager OF the CON-
pany. after special meeting o, the
board Of directors.
Hemenway's statement said:
The directors Of Alexandra and
Baldwin have authorized me to stars
that serious Negotiations have been
found in John Guilds accounts which
are now under investigation and that
Guild ia home in very critical con-
dition of health
Guild is said 10 have been uncon-
scious the last two days with heart
trouble and physicians believe there
is slight hope for his recovery. II
was announced Monday that he had
signed over all his personal property
to the company to make up partially
for the alleged shortage
Guild was considered one OF the
leading business men Of the territory
Of Hawaii He came 10 Hawaii from
the West Indies and had been employ
ed on several plantations before Join
ing the office staff Of Alexander and
Baldwin He was promoted TO the
position Of cashier and in 1919 was
elected secretary and a director OF the
company, occupying the same position
in the c0mpany's subsidiaries.
He is fifty-three years old For
many years ne has been director and
treasurer OF the episcopal church
here, president Of the board Of trustees
OF Queens hospital and formerly was
president of the Boy Scouts in the
territory. He had a widespread repu-
tation as a philanthropist-
The directors stated the Guild had
resigned as secretary and cashier Of
the company. Full details OF the
alleged speculations were not ascer-
tanned. but it was said that the IL
rezularities might cover q period Of
ten years. They stated Guild had been
in complete charge Of the companys
financies and enjoyed the full conf
denee of the directors.
The money which is short, it was
announced. was obtained through al
legged Justification of accounts The
shortage came TO light last week
When Guild was questioned, the d.
rectors stated. he collapsed and was
unable to make q coherent statement
The directors said that Guild had
been engaging in heavy stock trans
actions
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

Tbs n>pttlcf Mas f'sli'Ds as ~
~ school and Was testing ihe chli
dFep's knoaledss ~ tsis.sH nolds
lhe} Nele lpIng gu'is NelI gli| ~
sskti q ss3oHs np4la ie'l AlW Shat
aA sliifiplf nFs, iNfl' nHa l0ns
slif4ef ~ n4 le5 ftI We assss
lAf ipspsflQl Asaia s|eaef Nsl
! niN leil lpp Ap ff|ifW'f p aHl
IA|As iNsi flnsal ANa slf ~ Al
lfaNp|f N ~ lp'ifHHf lffl Asf
b iAf pnf ifW III shQsisI ~
sea y slafst fsfHtff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
Buncombe In Congress.

When the Missouri compromise bill
was up for inal passage IN the house
Of representatives I'm 1870, Henry
Clay was pressing for a vote. A mem
Der from North Carolina had been
begging for a little time. Str. Clay
tried diligently 20 put him on there
was no time 20 yield, the Dig OH
should come ~ Tor a vote.
But" retortsd the Industrious mem
Der. who had q speech 40 his system
aud wanted - gei lf opt. \ njnsf make
speech cor Buncombe.'
Thus. . hundred aud teo ysars ago
q nes word Was coined 10 > most M
snpsofea panner. ana q has come 90
.ioun ms eennury growing in s'snit'
eynee ~ q haa heeu abbreviated
punoomhe. hunkuu pans ihef 80
u,eap fle same, aua lhe ueap'ns hes
noi el.aossd ~ tee iV3 yfe'F
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

pound and Liver Pills / would be re.
iieved- After taking the first bottle !
felt better, and neglected it awhile, but
found ! could not do my work until
was stronger. So took the Vegetable
Compound again and now / am the
mother of - months old boy. He Is
fat and healthy and / am cure I could
never have carried him If it had not
been for your Vegetable Compound !
recommend your medicine TO al women
although | am young TO be advising soma
one older" Mrs CHRIST PEIRoFF.
51s ". Liberty St, Cincinnati, Ohio
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains no harmful drugs and
can be taken IN safety by any woman
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

Upon ihf Invitation ~ va a naYs
president ~ fhf naron llripre rp
ducfls ant lllarlQiae of Amfrlfa
49, naf|uEal leailpautfs NJ ihs Nql
Scouts NJ Amaf'es wa nplsssHie4 "a
ra,eal Rl| ii4 wffiIps I'D laHNs
A Hfsf elief slopi etr0lflft llaps
NJ > AaiNlsHs "A ~ rllinra nasFN
C,sllff Al Mas 4|fpio M psn|fIly
DIS paf WflllAf "a ue N4lialf
AaMra HHa hHr 1908 N'ly N ~
lseas N ~ lg|ntlps NallOafll ~
~yif1 Nltes|fsN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
Fruit Rates Are Reduced

WashingtOn--Rates on fresh fruit,
apples and vegetables from Idaho
Washington. Montana, Oregon and
Utah 10 Bisbee, Douglas and Nogales,
AriZ-, were ordered reduced Tuesday
by the Interstate commerce commits
sion 10 the approximate levels OF
similar rates applying TO FL PasO,
Texas. The base rate fixed on apples
moving from the northwest 10 the
Arizona cities is SL40ia per ewt-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

said another bird. when they do thi;
way. II they'd get wings they'd Just
hy Up here and see everything they
wanted 70. and I should think that II
ali places where there are monuments
OF height and Of importance they'e
sell wings.
It's very puzzling that they do Il
90 this slow fashion. said yer another
bird who was dying about. You'd
think tiiat they'd be- smarter
Well the nTsi bird said ! sup
pose they can't help H. though Il l.
pplz'ing thar they wouldn't th.nk o.
setting up here more quickly Than D.
taaf silly, silly Old elevator Ina giGs
don have ~ Use Il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

A boy scout summer employment
bureau has been put into operation 10
shelbyville. Ind. The plan has already
been IN successful operation Tor zeF-
eral summers. receiving hearty sup
port from business men. Plans are
also besng Made % conduct "c0mmuD-
ny service every scout 90 devote
specified number ~ hours during Tie
summer 10 the service of fhe clay.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

MONUMENT
"A1l around
[ b G monument
were many, many
people, all walt
ing for a chance
TO go up to the
top Of the noun
uent.
The p eople
we're waiting to
go inside, and
there we're stairs
and an elevator,
too OF course,
only a certain
number could go
at a time, for
there would not
be room all at
the same time
for tho -oTTa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

American F0rk.-One person was
fatally injured and Two nthsrs serious
ly injured whiie four other occupants
OF an automobile that urned turtle
"a the paved highway between here
and lseasant Grove Tuesday wsrs
cux sith glass and reviewed various
bruises.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

|1De8 before 1 Nok
Lydia E Ptnkham's
|Ve9e table Com
pound Ny b ack
panied all the TINA
and l was unfit for
|housevork- / was
worn out II / cooked
d meal, and was un-
able to do my wash
ing. Ny girl friends
and my sister told
Inc IL l would take
omVegetzbie Com
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

" hi h brin G 5
them up TO the
top so that they
poke forth their
heads out Of win
dOws TO see the
sights up here
They should
get a pair Of
wings apiece, for
I've noticed they
haven't win g 5
with them.
=" Yes. the idea
Of comm g up
here so foolishly
in that thing they
call the eleya-
tor = said another
bird.
" They have TO
- ait so long.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
E3y pddyS
JdEyenin8
Fairy Tale
PUZZLED BIRDS
WNARY GRAHAM BONNER

There were many BIRDS" said
Daddy. flying over a great and tall
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
WORN OUT AFTER
She COOKED
A MEAL
Took Lydia E Pfnkham's
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result

Cincinnati, Ohio--"I suffered for q
year with nervous troubles andirregular-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

Ihe hfai M lhf fns|N'el'Nf f4f>tf
n No lhHfap 500 ls'lf'eaf y ?
HeNap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Vardaman Assails Wilson
For Opposing Candidacy
Senator Says Mississippians
Need Not Be Told How
They Shall Vote

JACKSON, Miss, July 27.--Stung by
the opposition to his candidacy for the
United States Senate as contained in q
letter by former President Wilson to
DR.. M. McCaleb. of Carlisle, Miss, for
mer Senator James K Vardaman to-
day issued 1,200-word statement in
which he said he did not believe Missis-
sippi need to be told by Mr.. Wilson for
for whom they shall vote.
Mr.. Vardaman said Mr.. Wilson's let
ter states his conclusions without Civ
ing reason therefor
Mr. Wilson's letter contained the as
sertion that he thought at would be a
great detriment to Mississippi if he
(Vardamanl were returned to the SEN
ate"
The former Senator said:
II can only assume that his oppo-
sition is for the same reason that he
opposed me in 1918. He then said he
would be obliged to accept my election
'as condemnation Of my his Ad-
ministration.'
Mr.. Vardaman said Mr.. Wilson's OPP
position is founded upon the fact that
~ performed my duties as Senator
with the intention of pleasing and
serving the white people of Mississippi,
and not to please or fatter the occu-
pants Of the White House"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Supposed Eloper Had
Already Wed Another
Young Mrs. May Reads of Hus-
bands Trip to Montreal
With Miss Nelson
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-There
was a particular reason why the moon
light ride Monday night of William
May, of Merton, and Leita Nelson, six
teen-year-old daughter of Mrs. Henry
G. Pierce, this city, from Alexandria
Bay, N. Y, to Montreal was not an
elopement, as believed when the couple
was caught by the police.
Scrutiny of records at Elkton, Md
reveals the young mans marriage on
May to Margaret Atkins. Of Lewes
Del. The bride, twenty-three years
old, is the daughter Of Mrs. Margaret
Atkins. The age of May is given as
twenty-one.
The Rev. W. r. Moon, of Elkton, per-
formed the ceremony, which was an
elopement followed by parental for
giveness on both sides. The young
people have been living at the home of
Mays mother, Mrs. D. Clarence May, on
Highland Avenue, Merton. 1t was there
the bride Of two months read of what
was said to be the elopement Of her
husband with Miss Nelson
May, Miss Nelson and George Babb,
of Cynwyd, friend of May, left a
dance at the Thousand Island Yacht
Club Monday night in Mays car and
went to Montreal. They were believed
to have eloped and . Gordon of state
police was thrown out to intercept
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Teut0ns Refuse
To Worry Over
Dry Campaign
DIR. Strecker's Crusade Fails
to Evoke Any Sentiment
Other Than Admiration
of Nerve of Promoters
Drunken Man a Curiosity
Salvation Army Head Admits
Need for Prohibition Does
Not Exist as in America
BIZ wireless to The Tribune

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, July 27.-Announcemen
that movement to make Germany dry
like the United States had been started
by committee in Darmstadt, headed
by Dr.. Strecker, former Minister Of
Education in Hesse, has not caused the
slightest ripple on the face of German
society. Most Germans speak of it
with a contemptuous smile and few
with touch of admiration for the
temerity of the authors. The commit
tee which proposes to study the effects
OF prohibition Of spirituous liquors in
the United States has very steep hill
to climb before it can apply the results
of its labors in Germany.
The prohibition movement in Ger
many encounters the fact, as set forth
by Commander Ogrim, head of the
salvation Army in all Germany, that
there IS little alcoholic excess in the
country. Commander Ogrim said in an
interview with The Tribune CORE
spondent:
1--WE have, of course, prohibition of
our own since no man who is known to
nave drunk so much as glass of beer
Is permitted in our ranks. Conse-
quently, we could not but welcome
legal prohibition here if it were to
come. At the same time we must admit
there is no need for it in the same
sense there is in England and Scandi-
navlan countries. When I came here
from Stockholm in 1919 | was immedi-
ately struck by the extrao rdinary So
briefly of the people. During the first
Two years of my present command |
can honestly say that l hardly saw or
heard of a drunken man or woman,
travelled through all parts of Germany,
visiting the artisans quarters of the
great towns, where naturally all social
questions are found to be most acute.
1t is not to be denied that there has
been considerable change for the
worse in the last year. Doubtless this
is due to the greater prosperity of
the people and the return of beer to
its pre-war strength. But regretta bic
as this change is, it is infinitely far
from having reached the conditions of
England or Scandinavia. An impor-
tant branch of our work is the rescuq
of those who have lost all moral con-
troll over themselves and the drink
sodden wastrel who acts as though
alcohol would ooze out of him if you
squeezed him as absolutely unknown
here. Whether it is due to- modera-
ton of appetite or low alcoholic con-
tent of the beer. cannot say, but it is
indisputably a fact that Germany is
a sober nation"
One government official remarked to
the Tribune correspondent that Ger
mans know how to drink and have a
right to do it. Americans didn't know
how to drink and were very properly
stopped"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
BOttle-Ldden M0torist
Fined Thrice ir, Day

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, July
27.--It cost Herbert Hooking $75
to-day to drive from his home in
Hampstead, L. L., to Ferndale,
Sullivan County, exclusive of
liquid expenses, such as oil, gaso-
line and hooch.
When he and friend who &C.
companied him got as far as
Hartman, local authorities de-
cided they needed a rest and ar
rested Hooking and fined him $25
for using abusive language, lock-
ing up his car in a garage until
he and his friend had time to cool
off. The tourists managed to get
the car out, but were stopped at
Chester and sent back. Another
$25 fine was imposed on Hooking.
Then he was taken back to
Chester, where a similar penalty
was imposed. A search of the car
revealed only broken bottles and
a smell of liquor, and the two men
were sent on their way with a
licensed chauffeur at the wheel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Woman Rum Smuggler
Suspect i'm Court To-day
l9-Year-Old Prisoner Accused
of Star Part in Operations
of Two Seized Graft

The case of Mrs. Edith Stevens, nine
teen years old, charged with playing a
leading part in rum running operations
on board the yachts Edith and Ripple,
on both of which she is said to have had
quarters, will come before Federal
Judge Cooper, in Brooklyn, this morn
! ing. She was arraigned yesterday af-
ternoon and adjournment taken because
Of the absence of her attorney, who had
. been called to Washington.
Mrs. Stevens was arrested on Wednes-
day in 152d Street, near her home,
on a charge of conspiring to transport
: liquor, and held in $4,000 bail. It is
alleged that the Edith and the Ripple
were owned by Anthony Cassesse, who
was held in $4,000 bail following the
seizure of the Edith and who, accord
Ito the authorities, has jumped his
oal. Mrs. Stevens's husband was in
: court Wednesday and said he did not
Know how his wife happened to become
,acqlainted with Cassesse and asserted
his belief in her innocence.
According to the testimony brought
out at the trial of Captain Charles
Oman of the Edith, the loading of that
vessel at Bermuda with cargo Of
liquor was directed by a woman who
accompanied the craft to New York.
She was not aboard when it was seized
oman was convicted and sent to the
Federal penitentiary at Atlanta for a
year and a day