davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
Junior Leaguers Organize

Junior Leaguers Organize
The Junior Leaguers of the 7. M.
c. A. have recognized their bowl
ing team and will roll the Harmony
Five of this city on the "Y" alleys
Monday night. j. Halligan. A. Gar
della. F. Dragotta, j. Gardella and
A. Jensen bowl with the Leaguers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25

was AW~S "Su
out and had no
ambition, washer
|vous and dizzy
and everything
seemed to worry
me and ! had aw-
full pains in my
side. ! felt
badly about four
years and could
not do my work as
lit should have
lheen done. / saw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25

and finally, needing help, he sent tc
the Fairy Queen for advice.
why o get Nancy and Nick
said she at once. They're fine
h~elpers!'
The Green Wizard thumped his fist
in his palm. THE very ticket" he
| cried delightedly. 'I1l &C to see
them this minute. For they are
smart and brave and aren't a bit
afraid of my enemies"
Your enemiesl" exclaimed the
good queen in surprise. II didn't
know you had any?"
'Iots!" sighed the Green Wizard.
stroking his beard. Twelve Toes
and Eena Meena and Tricky Trixo
and Halloo Halo and the Sour Old
Witch Who Lives Under the Water
Fall. Everything I make In my
work room they know about, then
they try L get it. Hum hol A wizard
has a hard life"
(To Pc Cnpfiuuedl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25

are typical of the vogue for good
looking, trim and tailored sports
wear that Is IS much at home on
the campus or in the office as in the
well-known open spaces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed toWorry Me.
How I Got Well

LarwiI, Indiana--'My back was
20 badI could not do my washing. l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25

(Thds Is the first of a series OF six
practical articles on beauty by Elsie
Waterbury Morris, wife Of Gouver-
neur Morris.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
By ELSIE WATERBURY, MORRIS
Famous New York Beauty Expert.

The first time I saw Helen she
looked as she does in the photograph
on the left. 1t seemed almost i'm
possible she could be transformed
into the girl you see at the right.
Though obviously, she had allow
ed herself to become old and tired
looking through neglect. She droop-
ed men.ally as well as physically.
| The physical appearance was largely
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25

GEORGE Il. THOMPSON
CARPENTER AND BUILpEk
Jobbiug Promptly Attended g
81 Lewis st. Phone l409-W
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
An Unofficial Record OF
Hon. Percy T. Quin.

| have a congressional record
of what Mr.. Quin has done for
the farmers and laboring man Of
his district, of which l suppose
the readers OF this paper are as
well acquainted as /. But there
are some things that he has done
in behalf of ex-soldiers Of which
the public has no record.
Several years ago | had the
misfortune Of being badly dis
abled in the U. s. Army, and
through a technical error or
what is better termed Govern
ment red tape was only given
$17O0 per month. Through
his influence | was granted an
increase of aim ost double that
amount, and be did this without
hope of political or campaign
reward, as | was at that time a
citizen Of New Mexico. Nor is
this a campaign scheme, for
Mr.. Quin is not personally ae'
quainted with me, nor have !
seen him for ten years, but
have not forgotten the good he
has done for me and that | have
known him do for others.
So come on, good friends, let
us send this good man back to
Congress that he mag continue
his good work for the farmers,
Iaboring men and ex-soldiers.
Jeff H. Day,
Late Private,
Troop !, 9rd U s. G.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

She was tenderly laid away, to
wait the call of her Master, in the
presence of a large gathering Of
sorrowing loved ones and SYM
pathizing friends. The grave was
covered with many beautiful flow
ers.
| extend my heartful sympathy
to the bereaved ones, yet | know
that human sympathy in INSULT
cient to heal the broken hearts,
but Gods grace is sufficient. He
healeth the broken hears, bindeth
their wombs and wipeth the tears
from their eyes. So lay your
burdens on him, he is is able and
willing to bear them,
Nettie B. Roberts.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
666 cures Bilious Fever.

Mr.. Elkana Bramlette Of Clin-
ton, Mss, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Ellen Bates and other rel
atives and friends in and around
Liberty. He is a native of our
town, and having been in bad
health for several years, his ply
sician advised q rest cure.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
A GRAND TRIP TO BEAUVOIR,
,JHE OLD SOLDIERS HOME

Several months back Mr.. WIN.
Hampton Of Magnolia extended al
invitation to all Confederate Vet
erans OF Amite, Pike and Walthall
Counties to take a trip to Beau
voir, Miss, at his expense, so on
the 18th day of July, 1922, IS
"Old Vets" met him at Fernwood
and other places along the route
and had the grandest trip Of our
lives.
On the evening of the goth, all
of the "Old Vets" gathering on
the long gallery Of Jeff Davis Man
sion and held a short meeting
W. D. Caulfeld Of Gloster was ell,
ected Chairman, and w. II. Griff
in of Liberty was elected Sec'y
the following committe was ap.
pointed on resolutions to wit: Dr.
IC. w. Grafton, W. H. Griffin, j
H. Jones, and Hugh Bridges anC
offered the following resolution
which was unanimously adopted
to wit
" lst. We the Confederate Vet
erans, who have enjoyed the won
derful visit to Beauyoir hereby
express our hearty thanks to al
1.-THE kind friends that have contri
buted so much to our enjoyment
we appreciate the tender reception
from our friends in the old Sol
ldiers' Home. We present oul
thanks to all Of the authorities
and attendants of the home wh(
have served us so faithfully. ThO
efficeEt Supt., Elnathan Tartt anc
"the woman thou gay est me-
have been untiring in their devot
on to our comfort, they hav,
spread before us the loaves anc
the fishes, sugguested a seem
enacted upon the shores of Cali
lee. The fine order and discipline
and kindness of these faithful
friends have impressed deeply
We go back to our homes feeling
a deeper interest than ever in tn
splendid retreat Of our old soldier
/ We enjoyed exceedingly tn
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Saturday, July 29th, is the
schedule for another bali game,
Magnolia VS. Liberty. This club
defeated US 10 to 19 last Friday
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
666 cures Chills and Fever.

Estrayed by Joe Byrnes, be-
fore Justice White, Dist. 2, a
light red bull, about 4 years old ,
no marks. no brand appraised
at S2l by W. NJ, White and W.
G. Vleks and will be sold lst
Monday in October, 1922.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Mrs. DOnnis Turnipseed and
son Charles Of BroOkhaven were
recent visitors here.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
Liberty Bank
LIBERTY, MISS.

Suttle.
Noon !
1:30p. m. Devotional exercises
by Willie Johns.
200 p. m. The contributing
factors to the success Of District
8. S. Convention by Mrs. Howard
Smith.
2.30 p. m. How to promote
spirituality by E. H. White.
800 p. m. Announcements
and miscellaneous business.
SUNDAY
1000 a. m. Devotional exerci-
es by Fl. L. Jones.
1890 a. m. Who should be en-
listed III the S. S, work, by Miss
lllllo NduSey'
HOO a. m. Sermon by Rev.
G, 7. johnson.
Noon
1870 p. m. Devotional exercises
by G. l.. HazlewoOd.
200 p. m, What should we EN-
phasize in teaching our Sunday
School? by S, B. Robinson.
2:30 p. m. The S. S. as an
adjunct to the church Mrs. v. W.
Jones.
800 p. m. What church mem
bers are exempt from S. S. work.
iby Mrs. Sidney c. Mccoy.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

DR.. E.C. McGehee of Steven
sou, Mimi, is visiting his faith
er and other Liberty relatives.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Mrs. Chas Webb has as her
guest Mrs. Rouke and Children
Of Memphis, Tenn.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
Rub My-Tism, an antise ptic

Minds. L. G, Donis Turnip'
seed aud 7. A. Parker, were re-
cent visitors to Mr.. Noel Butler
and family of Natchez, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
666 cures Dengue Fever.

Mrs. Fnos Cummings has our
thanks for One-half dozen fine
tomatoes.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Mr.. E A. Nrnnery and baby
boy Browder were Liberty visitor
Wednesday. Eph is the same,
'4but Bfowder il an extra fine boy
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

| tCliNSl NClCOlllN pt y OibiApAt'i NHN
boys and taacherr of the lndustri
al Institution met us. with Brass
Band and splendid music. The
railroad authorities, all the way
showed US the utmost politeness.
Every stop on our journey was
marked by somebody's kindness
to us, and when we think Of our
State has done for the educational
advancement of our boys and girls
and for the tender care of those
who are in need, and the rich bene
factions to the unfortunate and
afflicted, we rejoice to believe that
our great state has advanced a
long ways toward the grand ideal
of Christian Citizenship. We can
not say too much in appreciation
Of all those who have ministered
to us so literally, and we cannot
express our thrilling delight at
the concert of the Five Ace Or
chestra" for this music we are in
debted to Mr.. Brown OF Biloxi
Hotel, Biloxi. In a special way
we call attention to our friend and
brother, W. NJ. hampton. 1t is
wholly thought his generosity
and his fine Christian Spirit and
untiring energh that this trip was
undertaken and carried through
so successfully. We feel that
eacn one of us is under personal
obligations to Mr.. Hampton his
smile is a benediction the tone Of
his voice and tough so his hand
have given us inspiration and we
rejoice to think of his noble work
which is extended in every direc.
ton far and wide. In many
fields he has put forth most wor-
thy efforts full Of energy and zeal
for the uplifting of his fellow man.
No appeal of need made to our
brother is ever turned down and
we do commend him most tender.
| ly to loftiest regards Of the many
hundreds whose happiness and
Icomfort he has contributed sc
much. We pray that the richest
blessings may always abound tC
him, that he has given so unstin
tedly of his heart and hand to the
help Of his his brethren, he may
receive the good measure pressed
down, shaken together, running
over" that our elder brother il
Heaven bestows on all faithful
workers.
We commend with the deep
est tenderness our Old Soldier,
Home at Beauvoir to the love G
the people of Mississippi. ThC
ramnants Of our soldiers tba
marched and ! tiled under thC
"Stars and Bars" in Virgini;
and Georgia, have earned tht
Iplace OF rest that has been pro
vided for and we trust that thel
will here abide for many IONS
gears, locking out upon the wa
ters of our Mexican Gulf, bath
ing their feet ID the dacing way,
and their faces famed by ou
southern breezes.
By and By the last bugle will
brow, and we that undel
the leadership of our great Cap
tain-King who has gone on be
fore us, and trusting in Hi
blood and righteousness the,
Twill find a rest everlasting OF
the green mountains ahead.
| With the most cordial appre
citation and the tenderest of men
ories we close this episode, ant
passed on the work which call
lus at our homes.
Let the people of our grea
state never forget the old mel
that are walking around for
little while yet under the old oaI
trees of Beauvoir.
We assure our irien ds WHOM
,rn hn,-n NJ nt md lnnrnnd Ia lnrn
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Miss Lena McGebee Of Nc.
Comb was a recent visitor to
her grandmother, Mrs. Kate
McElwee and other relatives.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Mrs. Lizzie Nunnery was a re
cent visitor TO her son Mr.. E. r.
Nunnery and family, and friends
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Mr.. Avery Jones and Mrs
Ella Lea of BeIzoni are visiting
home folks.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Mr.. ]. W. Newton of A. H. S..
called IT, Belzoni to see mis- ia.
ther who is ill.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. A.nders
were Liberty shoppers Monday,
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Mr.. R. D. Moore, State Land
Commissioner, spent few dsys
here recently.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Mr.. G. M. Griffin of Scooba
is 8 home visitor.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
OBITUARY.,

lie (BaffOn) burrlS dled AT her
home near Gladding, Miss, Satur-
day, July 8, 1922, at one o'clock.
This dear girl whom God in his
goodness and mercy had given
them to cheer and brighten their
home. This she did to the de-
light of her family and associates
till God in order to enrich heaven
and possibly, to lead the loved
ones to more jealous and con-
sistent walk with Him, took this
treasure of nearly l6 summers,
(for in Just a few days she would
have been 16 years Of age) to live
with the angels of light. She
made distinction and fine record
in her school work, was exceed
ingly popular with faculty and
students. Nearly two years ago
she was compelled to give up her
school work on account OF i'll
health, and was compelled largely
to her home fol treatment for the
past months.
Eta Mae was converted at the
age of 13 years and united with
Eastfork Baptist church. She
attended church and and Sunday
school as long as she was able,
studied her Bible and was an en-
tergetic worker. Even after being
confined to her bed she kept her
Bible ard Sunday school book by
her side, and studded them.
She was an obedient daughter,
a loving sister, and a faithful
friend. Her parents and associates
will be better christians, because
Of her few brief years. Tho short
Of years the fragrance Of her life
will linger with US, and her foot
prints on the sands of time will
eyer remain and become fossilized
and indelibly printed on the hearts
of those VINO knew her so as tC
never be erased. She was bright,
attractive, pure in mind and man
ner; her motives were high. She
forgot her own comfort in the
care and welfare OF others. She
felt she had been placed on earth
| to be helpful, cheerful and a com
fort to others, because Of these at
tributes her influence is wide
spread. She won the love Of al
by her optimism and lovable ways
Her memory has many virtues
her noble nature and purity O
character is inshriped as, q sacred
| sa III =" II ttlE M. =, ~
Elegacy in thshearts oft fthoseWhoSs
privilege it was to, know her.s
Her departure caused sorrow
to fall upon her home and com
munity, and their sunshine has
grown dark. She is the frs
link Of that family Of 10 children
and 27 grand children in the gold
en- chain that units their HEAVIER
land earth. During her illness
she bore her suffering withou
murmur. She wanted to recover
tho she seemed to realize her con
lditiOn and expressed a willingness
l to 20. She had no fear Of death
i 1t seems so sad that one s,
lyoung should be cut off in tn,
Y prince of womanhood. Again w
/ reminded that: Leaves have thei
| II 'me to fall and flowers to withe
at tie winds breath:-
I Ge stars to set-bnt all,
TIL gu hast all seasons for this
own-C Death.
We must not grieve for her 70
the God in whom she trusted i
too wise to err, ana too good to b
unkind. She has simply steppe'
from darkness info daylight, iron
toll and care into rest and pSace
The veil between she and he
Savior is lifted, her hitherto felt
cred soul is free, and in the ligh
of an eternal day, no earthly sol
row, doubt trials or sickness ca,
reach her. Try to think, dea
bereaved ones, that death whic.
claims us all at last, is in trut
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Mr.. Hatton Wash was a re-
cent visitor to New Orleans.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Mr.. W. J. Terrell presented
the editor with an extra fine wa
termelon that was delicious and
much appreciated.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Mr.. L. G. TurLipseed has .Our
chased a new Ford car.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Oneal
OF r. 6, wsre recent shoppers
here.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

FOR SALE-A Full Blood Jersy
Bull, subject to Registration, 6
years old.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

To prevent a cold, take G66.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Meals served at Mrs. Boards;
also regular bOarders wanted.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

666 quickly relieves a cold.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

his counsel and good advice in
an inspiration to us to make
every effort Within our power to
reach the highest Spiritual plane
Many the blessings Of God rest
upon and abide with him
through life .
Respectfully submitted,
H D. McInnis, Com.
THE CASH STOREl
Flour
$1.O5 to 1,20 per sack
Soap
Six bars for 25 cents
Ford Springs $3.50
E. r. NUNNERY,
Liberty, Hiss.
PROGRAM
For District S. s, Convention tc
meet with Bethel church
July 20 and 30, 1922.
SATURDAY
1000 a. m. Devotional exercises
by O. L. Sanders,
! 1l.OO a. M. Sermon by G. H
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

666 cures Malarial Fever.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Published by A. G. Stratton
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Subscriptionin in Advance. j.. 81 25
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Send in the news.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
Liberty Motor Company,
Liberty, Mississippi.

BABE RUTH is a Hard Hitter
in a game of Big League Base
Ball. He is also playing very
successfully in the Big Game
of LIFE by using good bust
ness judgement. He E3L'9 is,SAv,- IS,
ING 4 part Of his earnings,
Are you doing; as much?
We solicit you to open a Saw
INGs ACCOUNT with us, and
let us help you to save, by
paying you four per cent in
torest On your savings.
Liberty Bank
IIRERTV MISS
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
THE SOUTHERN HERALD.

LIBERTY. MI. FRIDAY. JULY28. 1922
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

M. T. Causey,
2t. R.2, Liberty, Miss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
BRATTLEBORO.

The Brattleboro Sunshine society,
branch /, will meet with Mrs. Carl w.
Gushing of Central street this after
noon at $50.
The ]. E. Hall class of the First Bible
school will have social and picnic sup
per at the Ii. G. Smith farm on Guilford
street Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Enos
White being the hostess. Members are
requested to carry cup. fork and spoon
The husbands of members are invited
An automobile will meet the car. which
leaves Prospect hill at 80 o'clock.
News was received here Wednesday of
the sudden death in Hopedale, Mass, of
Postmaster George L. Sheldon of that
town. He was a brother-in-law of Mrs.
Albert w. Rockwell and Mrs. Mary *.
Perkins of Bratteboro. Mr.. and Mrs
Rockwell left Wednesday for Hopedale
and Mrs. Perkins and sister, Mrs. Alice
Robinson of New York, who has been
visiting here several weeks, will leave
for there today.
An audience that filled the Audito-
rum was thrilled, amused and mystified
by the performance of The Bat last
evening This is the mystery play
by Mary Roberts Rhinehart and Avery
Hopwood that ran fot two solid years
in New York and gives promise of last
ing even longer now that it has gone on
the road with such a capable company
as that which appeared Wednesday
1t would be an obvious injustice to those
who have not seen The Bat to reveal its
plot. Suffice it to say, therefore, that il
was presented with all the required stage
effects
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL.

Harry Gray of New York was here
yesterday on business.
Miss Loretta LaForrest of Worcester
is spending the week here with relatives.
Mrs. C. w. Ray of Chester is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Henkel of Ell
liot street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Warren Miller of
Springfield (Vt.) are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Ada Niles, who is i'll at her
daughters home in West Medford, Mass,
is a little better.
Miss Mcmahon of Montpelier is in
town on business this week and is stay
ing at the Brooks House.
Mrs. Frank Hall of Rumford, r. l., is
visiting here with her mother, Mrs. D.
G. Brown of Brook street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood have taken
an apartment in the Barber building and
will move there next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Farwell left
Yesterday for visit at Mrs. FarwelPs
former home in Orono, Me.
Miss Eta Morton went yesterday
to Boston, where she will enter the Y.
W. Z. A. school of domestic science.
M. c.. Houghton, Ferris r. Vaughan
and Christie b. Crowell returned Sunday
evening from Cleveland Ohio, where
they went to attend meeting of the
Scottish Rite and other Masonic bodies
They were accompanied here by Mr..
Crowell's son, George Crowell of San
Francisco, who met them at Cleveland
and will visit here several weeks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29

been drinking of late. Mrs. Langlois
did not regard Greany's non-appearance
as particularly alarming as about n
month ago he went away suddenly and
after n few days he returned, saying he
had been to North Adams. The last
person with whom Creamy is known to
have talked was Miss Lulu Turgeon, n
IN Spencer's store, and while there
Creamy said to her. Hello, didn't
hardly recognize you at first"
Frank Provost. timekeeper for the
Carey Go. said Creamy came from New
Haven, Conn, where he apparently had
wol ked before coming to- Nottingham,
and at the time of his application for
employment he gave his address as 81
Meadow street, New Havep, Conn. His
record showed that he was an American
and single. Since his employment he
had earned S174.45, and there is still
due him $1,000, representing the amount
earned between the last pay day and the
time of his disappearance.
After making an investigation at the
Carey Office, States Attorney Whitney
and Sheriff Wellman returned to Jack
sonville to examine the body. On the
way they met Attorney General Archi-
bald, who was on his way to examine
the place where Creamy was found
Later the attorney general went to the
Carey Co. Office, where he requested
Provost TO accompany him back to Jack
sonvile to identify the body. Provost
identified the body without hesitation.
From letters which were found it de-
veloped that Creamy had a sister, Miss
G.. N. Creamy, who lives at 22S South
Washington street, WilkesBarre, Pa. A
telegram was received by Undertaken
Canedy Friday afternoon in reply to
n message sent to that city, in which in
structions were issued to send the body
to the sister. The body was sent there
Saturday.
After making the autopsy DR.. Whitney
said the injury to the head resulted
from circumstances which might point
to case of homicide. The right eye
was badly dscolored, which seemed to
indicate that Creamy had been hit in the
eye or had been struck in the eye by a
stone when he fell into the brook. The
question that seems perplexing, if the
case is one of accident, is how Creamy
could have sustained blackened eye if
the back of his head sustained the i'm
pact when he fell on the rocks in the
brook