davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12
Xou ore entitled to tie beneft of tie doubt. Why mot take 0dv0Nt0ge oft?

The law is very careful in protecting the rights of prisoner charged with crime.
 How about the Law of Common Sense and the man who has committed an error only2 Isn't this good place to use the benefit of the doubt too?
 Take your own case: If you don't know for whether tea coffee is harming you, you do know that many are harmed by the drug element in tea and coffee and that headaches, nervousness, or high blood pressure symp- toms which often tell that the drug, caffeine, is giving the nervous system too much jolt.
 Probably you know, too, that some people can't drink a cup of tea or coffee at bedtime, and sleep well that night.
 Where many have been harmed by tea and coffee, and you may be harmed isn't it well to put the benefit of the doubt on your side before doubt becomes unpleasant certainty
 There's charm without harm in Postum-a pure cereal beverage, rich in flavor, fully satisfy ing; the favorite table drink of thousands.
 Suppose you try giving yourself this benefit today, and keep up the test for ten days then judge the results See if you don't feel better and work better. You can get Postum wherever good food and drink are sold or served.
 Postum in forms: Instant Postrm Gin tins) made instantly in the by the addition of boiling prefer Is being prsparsd made by boiling for 20 minutes.
 Postum for Health
 There's Reason
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12
SOME GOOD THINGS

One of the best tomato soups is made as follows: Fry one tablespoon
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12
The Kitchen Cabinet 50.
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.

You have more than likely noticed. When you didn't when you could. That jes' the thing you didn't do. Was jes' the thing you should.
 Riley.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12

Let us have enough strength to be sweet. enough sweetness to be strong and too much of both to be queer
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12

The crooked path Is longest.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12
GIRL HAD
 PAINFUL 1
Mothers-ReadT Th and Statement W
 Follows
Portland, Indiana. .-'T , with irregularity and cons'

would 0t5
 lie dovrs
 pains. (s'5 my auntt!e us and DC girls Ms Pinkha
 table e.
 got Well<
 said sheH' would let| lis doingyt T praissi' You araM
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
BOARD
MAY OPEN MINES
ADMINISTRATION PLANS ONE OF
THE MOST DRASTIC MOVES
EVER MADE.
SAY AUTHORITY is AMPLE
President Will Demand That Miners
and Operators Submit to Boards
Authority-WiII Open Mines
Immediately, Is Hope.

Washington.-The appointment of a
federal commission to deal with the
industries in the coal strike, coupled
with demand that miners and opera
tors submit to its authority and that
the miners return to work pending the
outcome Of the deliberations, was
forecast when telegraphic correspond
encO between President Harding and
Gov. William c. Sproul was made pub
lie at the White House.
The president indicated that such a
commission would be comprised solely
Of representatives of the American
public and would be vested with ex-
tenslve authority. The original COM
mission proposed by the president
would have been composed of three
representatives Of the operators, three
Of the miners and five representing
the public.
The administration has moved ahead
with plans to carry out its determina-
ton that the nation shall have coal
In doing so it came face to face with
the necessity for dealing more effect
lively with the railroad situation, par.
ticularly in view of the collapse Of the
railroad labor boards efforts to end
the shopmen's walkout. The coal and
rail strikes drifted into an interlock-
ing relationship and administration Of
ricials were quick to recognize the diff
iiculty of settling one without adjust
ing the other.
Coal shortages are growing acute in
some places and are beginning to af-
'ect railroad operations. On the other
aand, train service is being crippled to
such an extent as to retard movement
of coal from nonunion fields. This sit
nation will be the chief topic of dis
,ussion at the cabinet meeting, after
which the president is expected to
make a move to end the rail strike.
Attorney General Daugherty an
uounced the department of justice is
observing the developments in the
coal and railway strike situations to
ascertain whether or not there is any
Illegal connection between the two
strikes. 1t was indicated that If evil
lence establishing conspiracy be.
:ween leaders Of the two groups Of
strikers were obtained, prosecution
would be instituted by the govern
nent.
No evidence has been obtained thus
'ar to justify the conclusion that con-
spiracy to restrain interstate COM
nerce exists, officials declared, but
charges have been lodged to that ef-
,ect with the department of justice.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
REBELS LOSING
TO FREE SKATERS
REBELS, THOUGH oUTNUM5ER
ING THE FREE SKATERS,
FLEE IN HASTE.
BOMBING DUELS ARE FOUGHT
Famine In Besieged City AVerted
When Collins Army Feeds 20,-
900 PeopIe-Historic Build
ings Shattered.

Limerick-The free state forces
whiCn captured Limerick last week
outnumbered throughout the opera,
tions. Seven hundred nationals were
engaged, while the irregular forces
reached at least 1000.
The battle zone involved the whole
Center Of the city, at points the com
batans being less than 10 yards apart
The fighting consisted mainly o.
rifle and bombing duels; each side
tunneled from house to house so thai
entire streets were transformed into
miniature fortresses The irregulars
occupied the strongest positions anC
their defeat was due to the division Of
their forces and the threatened encir.
clement Of the irregulars, who were
obliged to evacuate IN order to avoiG
:he cutting off of their retreate to the
south.
The republicans set fire to all the
barracks by exploding mines. The
new barracks, a great block of build
ings erected around square of about
200 yards, were leveled Castle Bar
racks was destroyed with the excep
tion of the thirteenth century tower o.
King Johns Castle. One Of the two
blocks comprising the ordnance bar
racks and the Frederick police bar
racks were also destroyed.
The civilian population suffered
acutely during the fighting; many
were made homeless and at time'
there was grave menace Of starva
tion. Famine was averted by the free
state general, Brennan, who supplied
food to 10000 people.
Nothing definite is known about the
leaders Of the irregular forces, ex
cept that Liam Lynch, the so-callet
chief Of staff, who directed the opera
tions in the early stages, returned
to Clonmel. The irregulars were vel
armed and had an immense supply o.
high explosives. They fled hastily a
the end, destroying roads and bridges
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
HAS PLAN TO PAY
HUN DEBT TO.U. S.
USE GERMAN PROPERTY TO SAT.
IsFY CITIZENS, IS LATEST
SUGGESTION
UNDERWOOD FRAMES BILL
Provides for Commission to Adjust
Claims Of U. S, Citizens and Then
Use Effects Of Government
Before That Of Subjects.

Washington.-A bin to provide for
the payment OF all American claims
against Germany has been introduced
by Senator Underwood. Democrat, or
Alabama. 1t is the first measure OF
the kind to be presented in congress.
It makes final disposition Of all Ger
man effects taken over by the alien
property custodian in this country.
American claims are to be adjusted
by a commission and, unless they ara
otherwise satisfied, paid out Of the
German property in accordance with
the provisions Of the Versailles treaty
and the separate treaty Of peace be-
tween the United States and Germany.
Senator Underwood's bill provides
for commission to be known as the
enemy property claims commission, to
be composed Of six commissioners to
be appointed by the president. 1t will
sit in Washington, have practically
all of the powers Of United States
court to settle and determine all
claims against Germany and all claims
of German subjects for the return OF
property taken over by the alien
property custodian.
Under this plan the property Of the
German government itself will be
first used to pay American claims, and
only when that is exhausted will the
property of German subjects be used
to satisfy American claims.
Claims Of American citizens against
Germany have been filed with the
state department to the amount Of
nearly 81 ,OOO, 100000 Some Of these
claims may be exaggerated, but 1t Is
believed that just and proper claims
amount to at least 100000 900.
In commenting on this bill Senator
Underwood said:
1T has been nearly three years
since President Wilson brought the
Versailles treaty back to the United
States and more than year has
elapsed since a separate peace with
Germany was declared So far as I
know, no step has been taken by thia
government to protect American
claimants and to provide for the
liquidation OF their claims. At the
rate Of which the claims have been
allowed against the funds in the
hands Of the alien property custodian,
1t is doubtful II there will be enough
property left to secure American
claims unless prompt action is taken.
l shall press my bill upon the senate
for early consideration"
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
TRUCK INDUSTRY is
MAKING RAPID GROWTH
Late Returns are not Encouraging as
Market was Crowded.

Crystal Springs.-Belated returns
from shipments Of tomatoes made
since the 18th of June are beginning
to be received by shippers and brok-
ers and are anything but encouraging.
The returns show that in many cases
The stock sold for very low prices
and in some few instances it was sold
in the markets for charges.
One broker had the misfortune to
have a shipment OF several cars d.
yerted form Mounds, ILL.,, to a point
in the east to be returned to Mounds
and refused. This condition is large
y due to the fact that Tennessee
oegan shipping about the time this
late stuff was arriving in the markets
and forced down the Price.
A stirling evidence Of what atten.
ton to Tie business means in the
matter of bringing suc"esa may he
found in the phenomenal growth Of
the Truck Growers Association. This
association Is organized all together
Of truck farmers and their successful
handling of it has demonstrated that
after all intelligent farmers can man
age an organization as successfully rs
any other class Of business mel. The
association organized in 1913 with
only 67 members. 1t began opera
ions in the fall of 1914 with 7S9 acres
planted to vegetables OF all kinds.
That year proved what could be done
oy cooperative shipments, as the net
profits at the end of the season foot
I'D up the very satisfactory sum Of
$4,000.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
S1.25 PER YEAR
BONUS VETO CERTAIN
"BEST MINDS" LEARN

acknowledgement OF the
soldier bonus claimed to have
positive assurance from Presi-
dent Harding that he would veto
any bonus legislation presented
to him.
Acting on the strength of this
assurance, anti-bonus senators
lined up their colleagues under a
pledge to support a Harding veto
of the bill. This would give bo-
nus supporters but a three-vote
margin, should It be necessary
for them to make the effort to
override Harding
The presidential promise to
veto the bill was carried to sem
ators by three men who were de-
scribed as prominent citizens"
They, according to anti-bonus
senators, asked Harding to tell
them how he stood on the bonus.
The story is that Harding re-
piled:
That he would unhesitatingly
veto any sort of bonus legisla-
tion at this time
That he would do this because
the treasury was not in condl-
tion nor the taxpayers in any
mood to stand the drain the boz
nus would entail.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
STRIKE PLACED IN
XARDING'S HANDS
PRESIDENTS INTENTIONS FOL.
LOWING THE CONFERENCE
NOT DISCLOSED.
HOOPER is WITHOUT PLAN
Reported Hooper Will Launch New
Plan In Chicago; Jewell Claims
Three Things Now For Set.
tement of Strike.

Mooseheart Ill.-Following con-
ference here with B. NJ. Jewell, head
of the striking railway shopmen and
shop crafts president, James j. Davis,
secretary of labor, announced that he
believed "the strike could be settled
if the roads would give the striking
shopmen their seniority rights and
there was a rehearing by the United
States railway labor board on other
disputed questions"
Immediately following the confer
ference Secretary Davis talked to
President Harding over long distance
telephone, submitting report OF the
information he had gathered to the
chief executive.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

There was no discussion concern
ing the enactment of leglslations, SEN
atorial participants insisted, and Pres.
ident Harding was represented as be-
lieving that new law would be un'
necessary and unhelpful for the mo-
ment.
The question of seniority rights was
again held to be the chief stumbling
block to the return of the men now
out.
Suggestions that the president In
tended to take action in the rail strike
without reference to the labor board
we're made after the session, but ap-
parently without official sanction.
There also were inferences that Chair
man Hooper might be carrying back
to Chicago some new suggestions, on
which tentative negotiations in an en-
deavor to get the strike called Off
might be resumed.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Dallas, Texas.-Incomplete returns
from 16 towns in Texas shows Earl
B. Mayfield of Austin leading for the
democratic nomination for United
States senator, with Senator Culberson
running third according to figures by
the Texas election bureau. Mayfield
had 1856 votes; James E. Ferguson,
1850; Senator Culberson, 1,4S6; Cul'
len ousley of Dallas, I'll; Clarence
Ousley of Fort Worth, 527, and Robert
L. Henry OF Waco, 461. Returns were
coming slowly.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
Asks For Troops.

Columbus, O.-The Consolidated
Coal & Coke Company, the owner o.
100000 tons of slack coal near New
Straitsville, Perry County, sent al
open letter to Governor Davis declar
ing It wished to resume operations ant
asked for military protection for it,
workers.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
Three Generations Meet.

Houlka.-Three generations Of Car
ters, one of the Oldest families in
Chickasaw County, held their reunion
at the Home of ]. Thomas Carter,
who lives four miles south Of this
place. One hundred people were
present and as has been the custom
Tor many years, each family brought
! basket laden with food for the pic
mic, which was held in the grove ad-
iacent to the Carter home.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
Potato Crop Promising.

BILOXI. - The best sweet potato
crop yet is expected to be had by
south Mississippi this coming season.
Officials Of the U. s. department Of
agriculture and state plant board
working under the sweet potato
weevil to such an extent that it has
been entirely eliminated in some
counties.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

MUST MINE COAL SOON
OR FAMINE is CERTAIN

Washington.-The nation with
In a month will be in the throes
Of a serious coal famine unless
the miners strike is settled or a
big increase in production is
made possible, a high official Of
the government declared here.
A shortage next winter is now
believed inescapable, even il full
production is soon resumed.
Unless the movement of coal
can be started soon to the north
west and New England, all that
will prevent suffering there will
be rigid policy of fuel rationing.
Official government estimates
Of the nations coal reserve as
the strike centers its 18th week
Place the amount at at least 10,-
100000 tons, as compared with
65,000,000 tons when the miners
walked out on April /.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
Edwards Beer Plank.

seagirt, N. J.-Sale Of beer and
light wines by grocery stores will be
one of the planks in Gov Edwards
platform in his campaign for United
States senator, he has just announced
at his second governors day" at
Camp Edwards. He said he opposed
the return Of saloons. A stamp tax
on beers and wines sold in groceries,
he said, would go far toward reducing
other government taxes.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
RuYlnq British Coal,

Philadelphia.-Several cargoes o.
coal purchased by local public utility
corporations in Great Britain will ar
rive here within q fortnight. Approx
imately $4,000 tons was purchased 1
week ago in Wales and Southern Eng
land by the Philadelphia Electric com
pauy.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
Ilautsnant IL Killed.

Mineola, N. Y.-The accidental kill
ing OF First Lieut.. John p. Roullot,
an army aviator, on the pistol range
at Mitchell Field, has been announced
by army authorities. Lieut.. Roullot,
It was stated, was killed by pistol
shot fired by Lieut.. Robert Purcell,
who is taking course Of instruction
in the reserve officers camp there.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
Want Law Changed.

Chicago.-The Illinois Manufactur
ers' association recently telegraphed
Gov. Len Small asking him to call q
special session of the legislature Ia
amend the state coal mining code to
permit operation Of the mines, and
also sent letters to every member Of
the legislature asking their support
tor the move.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the
railroad labor board, was the presi'
dents chief informant, but part OF
the time Senators Cummins, OF Iowa,
Watson OF Indiana and Kellogg of
Minnesota, all republican members OF
the senate interstate commerce CON-
mittee, were closeted with the presi'
dent and Mr.. Hooper, Later, also Sen
ators Underwood and Pomerene, dem.
ocratic members of the same com
mittee, saw the president.
Mr.. Hooper returned to Chicago.
He gave the president a direct and
full account OF every move that had
been made by the labor board since
the shop craftsmen walked out July
|, and further a view Of the positions
taken by the strike leaders and by the
executives of the railroads, with whom
the board was dealt. This was supple
mented by the three republican sena'
tors. who themselves went over issues
in the controversy with heads Of east
ern railroads in a meeting in Wash
ington this week.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
Inuulres About Trucks.

Denver.-Col. A. L. Bowlby, chief
Of the war material department Of the
bureau OF public roads at Washing
ton. telegraphed the Colorado state
highway department inquiring how
many army trucks Colorado could fur
nish to carry government mails in an
emergency.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
To Join FIathead Tribe.

Washlngton-President Harding has
accepted the invitation of the Flat
head Indians Of Montana to become an
honorary member of their tribe. Pres
ldent Harding in his reply of accept
ance said he had no objection to a
proposal to have mountain peak on
the Indian reservation named Mount
Harding.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
City Makes improvements.

Hazlehurst. - Street Commissioner
Phil Massa is in the midst Of
rather extensive improvements on the
sidewalks OF the town, and is build
ing concrete walks five feet wide
across all the principal business
streets.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
Rap Trashy Papers"

New Orleans.-Attacks against the
U. s. labor board, the railroads and
New Orleans newspapers featured ar
open air mass meeting held here by
striking railway shopmen for the pur
pose, union leaders declared, Of lay
ing the union side of the controversy
before the public.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
Crops In Good Shape.

Grenada. - Crops throughout this
section are in a fine state of cultiva-
ton. Outside of the boil weevil. co.,
ton seems to be on safe ground, but
the prospect for corn Is poor indeed.
The season was late and somehow
weather conditions have just not suit.
ed the corn crop.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
30 Indlctments Made

Coffeeville-The grand jury, which
has been in session here during the
past week, has returned into open
court thirty indictments. The grand
Jury has been going after all kinds
Of law violations and especially the
Illicit manufacture and sale of moon
shine whisky.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
MISSISSIPPI HAPPENINGS

One OF the yOungester children OF
Roy Smith, farmer of near Wyatte,
drank some of the pure tincture OF
iodine, but without any serious Of
fects. Medical aid was given immed
lately.
A mammoth tomato, weighing two
and three-quarter pounds, is now on
display at Blue Mountain. 1t was
grown by Jim Walls, a progressive
farmer.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
12 Applss Welah 9 Pounds.

Coldwater-The Elberta peach crop
Of Tate County is beginning to move,
and some Of these peaches are extra
tine this season. The first peaches
Of this variety appeared on the local
market a day or two ago, and sold
readily at $1.5O per bushel.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
Celebrate Road Completion.

Natchez. - A movement to cele-
brate the completion Of the Prentiss
Highway in Adams and Wilkerson
Counties has been launched by the
Natchez Exchange Club. 1t 10 the
people Of the two counties on the
completion Of the steel bridge.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Blue Mountain.-A strange kind Of
insect has been discovered in some
OF the cotton fields of Union County.
This bug, or fly, has occasioned some
uneasiness, being found in the same
fields where boil weevil is breeding
IN great numbers.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
Pastor Az Traffic Lup.

New York.-Until traffic police
man is installed at the cross roads In
front OF his church, Father Murtagh
says he will direct the Sunday traffic
himself.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
s.lxs 1o.344 Gallons.

New Orleans.-Prohibtion enforce
ment agents in a series Of raids con-
Quoted here seized 10,S44 gallons of
whisky and wine mash, valued at
more than 100000.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
Hurt BY Avalanche.

Yosemite, Cal.-Miss Frances Kill.
am, of Palo Alto, Calf, was seriously
Injured and ten others received minor
injuries in an avalanche on the Ledge
trail in Yosemite valley.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

ington.-Presiden Harding, in
close study OF the railroad strike stu
alton, but his activities were conclud-
ed there was not the slightest intima-
ton concerning conclusions reached
or possible course Of administration
action.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
New Depot Completed.

Batesvllle-The Illinois Central has
about completed the remodeling OF
the depot here and will be ready fol.
occupancy about July 81.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
NEWS AND VIEWS
The
STATE CAPITAL
By F. r. Birdsall

The race for congress in the second
district, where Senator Anderson is
contesting with Congressman LowreY,
and in the fourth, where Busby, Miller
and Semmelman are contesting with
Congressman Sisson, and in the fifth
where Mrs. Arnold is contesting with
Congressman Ross Collins, and in the
seventh where Wall in contesting with
Congressman Quin, is reported to be
becoming more animated as the pri-
mary election approaches. In the sixth
district, where the race Is between
Jeff Collins and Webber Wilson, in
terest is reported as intense, as both
are making active and vigorous cam
paigns.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
ssnatobla Election Aug. is.

enatobia.-Date Of the first pri.
mary for the selection Of the officials
for the town Of Senatobia has been
set for Aug. Is.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

The headquarters Of all the candi.
dates for United States Senator, now
that it is less than 80 days before the
primary, are quite active.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

No new entries for governor appear
ed during the past week. the pronounc.
ed candidates being, Franklin, Bell,
Whitfield and Conner
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

j. c. Tyler, Of Biloxi, has been ap-
pointed United States Marshal Of the
southern district Of Mississippi, with
headquarters in Jackson, and 1t is
understood has made his bond, and
will soon assume the duties Of that
position.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

The Secretary OF State has received
the laws Of 1922 from the printer and
the same are being distributed to all
officers Of Mississippi and others, au.
thorized by law to receive them. The
journals of the two houses of the legis.
lature have not yet been received by
the secretary Of state, and are said
to be eagerly awaited by candidates
who want to see the yea and nay votes
Of members, who are aspiring to other
offices.