davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

U. S. Land Office at Jackson. Miss.
February 6. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that William
Eleck Forester. of Greenwoo a
Springs. Miss, who, on January -.
1919, made HomesteRdy Entry No.
0804I. for ne. IA of sw. II section "a.
township Is south. range Il west
huntsville, meridian. has filed notice
of intention 10 make three year proof
to establish claim TO the land above
described. before United States Com
missioner at Aberdeen. Miss, on the
18th day of March. 1922
Claimant names as witnesses:
L j. NorthingtOn. Everette Walker.
W. Q. Cantrell. Q. B. Kiunard. an of
Greenwood Springs. Miss.
W. F. CUBuMINs. Register.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-24
NONRESIDENT Publication of
Notice

State of Mississippi. Circuit Court.
Monroe County. March Term. 1922
j. Brooks Ellison. Jr.. and ]. Brook.
Elixson. Jr., for use of Mrs. ].
Brooks Ellison. Jr.. Plaintiffs,
VS..
National Surety Company and Ill. ]
Dawson and j. w. Perry. Defend.
ants.
To the National Security Company.
whose post office address is No. lis
Broadway. New York. N Y and III
j. Dawson. whose post office address il
Carbon Hill. Ala. and j. W. Perry. a
non resident of Mississippi. whose
post Office address is unknown.
You are commanded TO be and an
pear before the Circuit Court of Mon
roe county. Miss. on the LIST Monday
In March. 1922. TO defend the suit in
said court of j. Brooks Elixson. Jr.
and j. Brooks Ellison, Jr., for use of
Mrs. j. Brooks Elixson, Jr., wherein
you are defendants.
This the End Feb, 1922.
w. r. WARE,
Circuit Clerk of Monroe County. Miss.
Paine & Paine. Attorneys for Plaint-
ifs. f3-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-24
> Catarrh canuot BE Cured

~ LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE viii cure catarrh-
4ha R,ood -, a. Is,,So,,s S,,rSsSs 80 - :. =
System HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed OF some OF the best tonics
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
OF the ingredients In HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is what produces such WON
derfui results I'm catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials xree.
+. J. Cheney Z Co.. Props-s Toledo. O
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-24
Probably Overdrawn.

The farmer told a funny yarn.
think it was a lie.
He said he bent his cornstaIka down
To let the moon 90 by.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-24

200. Rulings & Edwards same 800
Mr. 7. Petit. same 90. r: H Cum
ningham. same 4.60. w. J. Coker
same % 00,.M L. Hector, same $50
w. N. Owings, same 7.75. o, R.
Donaldson. same 500. Z. B. Har-
low same HOO, Owings q Owings,
same 1880, E. V.Whatley. same
13, 30, G NJ McCluney bridge lum-
Der, $3.50 Johnson Bros. same 5 Is
w. A. Bonds. bridge work 80 OF,
Mrs. ]. B Uncommon, bridge lum-
Der, sos. w. A. Pennington bridge
lumber 40, Bryan Hardware Co.
bridge lumber, 6.95. w. L. c Bailey
nails 60c, Barne Lumber Co, bridge
lumber 80 81, w. T. Garner. bridge
work. 1885, B. N. Edens. bridge
M
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-24

Landreth Garden Seed, SC per
paper at Gays IS at
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-24
Usually.

Usually.
Teacher-Now, children. it is a
curious fact that the bee stings only
once.
Boy-But isn't once enough?
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

In all probability much more will be
written and said about sleeves as the
season advances. Not that there will be
any united opinion regarding their length
however. The oouturiers seem hopelessly
divided on this subject Many models
feature the short sleeve. which proclaims
that it is meant for afternoon wear at
the dancing teas, bridge parties, etc,
while others remain loyal to the long
tight sleeve or the long flowing one. both
Of which latter afford such splendid op-
portunities for original decoration.
Fashion Is doing her brightest things
in millinery, and the small hat seems TO
be the one most in demand. Satin and
taffeta, In connection with crowns OF
orocheted wool, are exceedingly smart. As
regards the proper pose, the majority Of
hats are worn turned straight of the
face. One need not fear the style as try
ing, because there are soft little wells, ex-
quisitely patterned, to soften the effect
and add attractiveness both 10 the face
Of the wearer and the hat II It is pos
sible to have the design. rather than the
veil itself, correspond with the costume,
so much the better.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
EMBROIDERIES GIVE THE CARD
TABLE A NEW ATTRACTION
CrOssStitch Flat Satin and Outline Stitches Combined
in the Development of Pretty Motifs
By KArHRYN MUrTER1

up from each corner. diagonally
toward the center, and stamp the de-
sign Work the motifs in cross-stitch,
outline or fat stitches II preferred,
all three may be used for the sake Of
variety As a substitute for hem
stitching the edges Of the cover may
be finished with a H-inch hem,
blanket-stitched in black. Measure 7
inches up each side and sew two 10
inch pieces Of half-inch tape 10 each
OF the four sides TO fasten the cover
TO the table. When embroidering the
motifs, alternate them so as 10 have
the black and red contrasting. These
motifs should be worked in boil-proof
strand cotton, in order not 20 fade.
When the motifs are embroidered
on tea-cloths and napkins, the black
and red cotton may be varied with red
and very dark blue. While natural
color linen is frequently used for the
tea service, white linen. or a very good
imitation, is preferable, because II
wears better and shows the hand-work
10 better advantage
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

Q INCE cards have a very promi-
y nent part in the program Of
the socially busy women, their
use as the chief decoration Of the COW
ers used on card-tables is most logical.
The motifs pictured are given in du-
plicate in the transfer, single card
motifs measuring ~ inches by ga
inches high. The eross-stitch heart,
club, spade, and diamond motifs are in
two sizes, and measure IA inch high
and "a inches high. The small club,
spade, diamond, and heart motifs
measure rs and i1s inches high.
Not only are the motifs used on
eard-table covers. but they are en-
ployed in the decoration Of tea cloths
and napkins used when serving re-
freshments at a card party. A sec
tion Of linen, white or 6cru. crash,
sateen, muslin or serim, 50 inches
square, will make an attractive cover.
The edges should be hemstitched, pref
erably by hand.
Measure the table cover So inches
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
Lesson In Home Dressmaking
One-Piece Dress with Closing at Left Side
Front and Flowing Sleeves

less. The front and the sleeves, however,
have the large 20" perforations laid over
a lengthwise thread. To cut the under
body, the back is laid along the length
wise fold of material, with the front on
a lengthwise thread
The underbody is made first, by closing
the underarm and shoulder seams as
notched. Then hem the fronts and plat
the lower edge, and tack Hem the vestee
and adjust on underbody front with
center-fronts and lower edges even. Tack
right side edge to position and finish left
side edge for closing.
Next, close underarm and shoulder
seams Of the dress as notched Turn
under front edge of right front on line
Of slot perforations for a hem. Lap
right front Of dress over the left with
center-fronts even, and finish for closing
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

variable though mild. Novelty serge !,
used 10 fashion an attractive dress with
cape attached. The front falls in cascade
effect over side-fronts, which are cut II
one with kimono sleeves. The sleeves are
long and flowing, lined with brilliant blu,
crepe de Chine and stitched with bands
Of lustrous black silk braid. The cape
or more veraciously, the collar, is gath
cred at the neck at the back so that the
folds rather describe a broad box plat,
while the lower edges hang In points at
each side. Here, too, the braid is repeated
as we'll as the brilliant lining.
In planning trimmings for Spring,
Paris plays black hand, extending the
game even to underwear. The most dis
tinctive Of the new models shows lingerie
on which hand-blocked designs are fea-
tured, the motifs being inspired by the
friezes OF Ancient Greece.
One need not get away from frocIes,
however, to continue the subject Of black
garniture. II is found on the models
copied in tub materials, and the new tub
froclSs combine a simplicity that is clas-
sical with a chic that is Partisan. An
original little design in fine cotton fab
ric is dotted in King's-blue There is a
band Of plain blue satin at the bottom OF
the skirt, which hangs in a point at the
left side. Set into one side Of the skirt
is a panelette Of graduated width in black
moire silk, while buttons Of the same silk
trim the front Of the blouse.
Black appears again in the form of q
satin girdle on a dress Of tomato-red and
ecru check organdy, designed for tropical
wear. At the front, the black satin is
stitched with fine rows of red silk SOU
tache braid, arranged in groups to form
wide stripes. The shoulder-line droops
to be met by a long, fare sleeve The
neck-line is Of the Florentine persuasion
and collarlesA
Coat-froeks built on long lines con-
tinue to be favored by well-dressed
women. They are attractively developed
in broadcloth and serge. Frequently they
are trimmed with narrow braid and en-
broidery, but there are many instances in
which no trimming that affords a note
of contrast 10 employed. When a frock
is made all in one color, the skirt is varied
with extended panels, while the blouse
features one of the charming new yer.
sions Of the flowing sleeve. Dressei
created for the Partisan clientele seem e
be gradually severing their alliance witt
the extremely wide armhole There ar,
still a few French houses which Civ
prominence to this style note, but it j
reserved for women who can afford
number of frool1s, rather than for tn
customers who content themselves witt
one or two new orders a season. Man.
OF the latest gowns as well as the trim
mings arc all in black, though We ar,
promised many pipings and stitehings il
white for Spring. 1t is also predicte'
that though Belts will be narrow, on tn
whole, they will be enlivened with bril-
liant embroideries and enorustations o
highly tinted beads
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
cHILDRENs PARTIES

Children's parties present special prob
lens because they give the mother the
responsibility for feeding other peoples
children. One danger connected with
such occasions, that Of overeating, will
be lessened il the refreshments are served
at such a time as 10 take the place Of one
Of the regular meals Of the day. The
same care should be taken in selecting
foods as in the case Of the ordinary meals.
No hard, tough, rich, or highly seasoned
foods should be served.
Cocoa or some other milk drink; fruit
sandwiches; ice cream or a gelatin des-
sert; plain, frosted cake; and simple can
dies make a good bill Of fare.
In general, il is we'll to divert the at
tention Of the children. as far as possible
from the foods themselves, by making
the table attractive and by serving simple
food materials in unusual ways and
forms.
The birthday party is the one above all
others enshrined IN the child's heart
Other occasions may come and 60 undig-
nihed by a party-but not so with the
birthday.
A very unusual party recently giver
to a tiny miss was one in which each
child came representing in some way hi,
own birthday.
Il was very simple, too, January car
ried a string Of small bells; February 2
valentine; March bar Of music; April
a FOOLS cap; little girl may be queen OF
May; June by some summery suggestion
the Fourth of July suggests itself
August to suggest the heat of summer
September by goldenrod; October with
autumn leaves; November by Thanks
giving turkey, and December with il
Santa Claus.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
KEY TO ILLUSTRATIONS

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review Designs. Num-
bers and sizes are as follows:
Dress No. o7s7. Sires, "a to 46
inches bust. Price, IS cents.
Dress No. o77l. sires, a 10 a
inches bust, and 10 to 20 years. Price
IS cents.
Dress No. 1867. sizes, "a to 4s
inches bust, and IS and 20 years
Price, IS cents.
Dress No. o67l. sires, - to 46
inches bust, and IS and 20 years.
Price, IS cents.
Dress No. o73o. Sizes, s4 to q
inches bust, and 10 to 20 years. Price.
IS cents.
Dress No. oSOS. Sizes, a to 46
inches bust, and 10 to 20 years. Price,
IS cents.
Dress No. o6o5. sizes, - to IS
inches bust. Price, IS cents. (Lesson
in Dressmaking)
Embroidery No. 1855. Transfer.
blue or yellow, 2s cents.
Pictorial Revisw patterns on sails a
Crosby Hill 4 Co.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
SAVINGS HERE AND THERE

When the bedspread is too badly
worn for the bed, take the good parts,
cut into squares, put a small piece Of
tape in the corners for a loop, and
hang up around the sink for a hand
towel or for the oven to handle the
hot pans, etc You will find them
handy around the kitchen somewhere.
II you hem them they look neater.
When the long curtains are worn
out at the bottom. cut the worn part
away and you will have half curtain
for the kitchen windows.
When the waist part of your aprons
wears out you can make two or three
small aprons out Of the skirt part
You can also make small aprons out
Of the backs of mems worn-out shirts;
try il
When pressing clothes try sponging
with water containing ammonia Il
cleans, and also takes the gloss from
the clothes, making them look fresh
and new again.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

Sew collar to neck edge as notched. with
oenter-backs even. Gather the sleeve be-
tween "T' perforstions as notched and
sew sleeve in armhole, with notches and
small %" perforaions even. Bring seam
Of sleeve to underarm seam, easing in
any fulness. Hold sleeve toward you
when basting in the armhole.
The Delt may be of contrasting ma
terial, II preferred, tied in a loose knot
at the front and finished at the ends with
beaded tassels
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

ening with two knives until we'll
blended. Add milk gradually and turn
out on well-houred board.
Roll to H-inoh thickness Cut into
small rounds and brush over 4 Of
rounds with butter melted thin; place
the other round on top.
Bake in creased pans IS minutes.
Immediately after removing from
oven. lift off top Of each biscuit and
put teaspoonful Of orange MARINA
lade in the center Of each bottom. Re
place tops. Serve at once
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

TTHE new story Of fashions Is the old
i story of the one-piece frock. But il
has been revised, diversified, modified
and given greater individuality and dis
tinotion. The one-piece frock is found
among the designs for evening wear in
generous numbers; IN the assortment Of
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

gay clothes for the Southern season. Il
appears in abundance
It expresses the vivaeious spirit Of
youth, always associated with Spring.
time. The chemise type features the cape
frequently combining dress and wrap
This style invariably lends distinction to
the wearer and is especially appropriate
for wear in sections where the climate is
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

A guessing contest may be arranged
with a prize for the one guessing the
correct months as each child is called
to march across the room. Also a
prize was given for the most attrae-
tive month.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

Mix in morning, stir down at noon
and roll out al 4 O'Clock.
Cut in two sizes and place smaller
one on top Of larger. Rise until S.3C
and bake 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
CALIFORNIA BISCUITS

2 cups bread -four 2 tablespoons butte
4 teaspoons baking l teaspoon salt
powder 2 teaspoons short
u cup milk ening
Sift together the -four, baking
powder and salt. Work in the short
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

Q UITABLE for broadcloth or serge is
~ this one-pieee dress, with closing at
the left side front and flowing
sleeves. There is vestee which is ad-
justed on a front-olosing underbody and
a collar which may be self-materisl or
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
POLISH ASSASSIN Is
GIVEN DEATH PENALTY
AFTER ONE-DAY TRIAL

WARSAW. Dec. 30.-NiewadomsiSi
was sentenced TO death today for
the assassination of President Naru-
towicz. The trial began this morn
ing Just two weeks after the assas
sination. Niewadomski admitted
breaking the laws, but declared that
he was not guilty of murder; never
theless, he was ready to submit 70
the penalty.
He explained that he first intend
ed to shoot General Pilsudski, the
ex-president. but when PHsudski
withdrew mis- candidacy, he selected
President Narutowicz as his victim
considering him fatal to the happi-
ness of Poland as representing
anarchy.
Polish law tnfiicts punishment only
when the country is under martial
law and the court which tried Me
wadomski. an artist 90 year old, re-
sorted TO a statute which governed
the Germans. when they were in
occupation of Poland. namely, that
the death sentence might be given
as the punishment for political muir
ders. The German law has never
been formally revoked.
Niewadomski has long been re-
sarded by his associates as unbal-
anced mentally His act was as
cribed to his disordered mind, not
to definite plot against the life
of the chief executive.
NJ. Narutowicz had been president
only two days when. visiting an art
exhibition. he was shot by Niewad-
omski. The president dropped to the
floor and died within few minutes,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
| PASTOR SHERIFF is
VICTIM OF FRAME-UP
SAYS in STATEMENT

DIES MONIES, Ia, Dec. 3o,-Claim-
frame-up," Sheriff Winfred h. Robb
Polk county's pastor sheriff tonight
viewed with apparent complacency
the tangle of events which broke
about his head during the last few
days of his term of office. beginning
with the theft of 100000 worth of
whisky from the county jail and end
ing with his own arrest on charges
of selling liquor seized in raids.
! Four writs OF habeas corpus were
served on the sheriff this afternoon
ordering the release OF Clyde and
Everett McMurray, sons of Jafler Nc
Murray, and S. l., Lacy and ]. b.
Mack, two turkeys. All four had
been accused by the sheriff of COM
plicity in the liquor theft. On being
served with the writ, the preacher
sheriff marched the two McMurrays
to the municipal court and swore out
informations against them charging
them with grand larceny. Bonds
were fixed at $4,000 which were
furnished. On the writs forNMack and
Lacy, Robb wrote that these men
were not being held by him.
In arresting Clyde McMurray, the
sheriff took into custody one of his
former Rainbow division huddies.
Young McMurray and tho sheriff both
served in the 16Sth infantry of the
42nd division throughout the war.
Sheriff Robb will serve his last day
as sheriff Monday. Capt. Park Find
ley, formerly an officer in the army
medical corps, succeeds him Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
VERY FIRM TONE
is GIVEN STEEL
MARK PAST WEEK
-------7--7----@ ;
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Active buy
ing of steel for first quarter delivery.
with the SUBSTANTIAL number of or
ders on hand, has given the steel
market very firm tone. Prices are
we'll maintained and in some cases
are higher where producers are sold
up. Pig iron is in better demand and
prices e 'irmer on the increased
cost Of fuel. @
Copper demand has been less ac-
tive. Irregularity in foreign ex-
change has helped check export bus
iness, while domestic demand also has
fallen off after the heavy purchases
ertheless are firmly held at 14% a
! 4ssc for forward deliveries of cleo
trblytic. 1t is estimated by a New
York authority that this year con-
sumption of sheets for roofing pur-
poses win aggregate 50,oo0,0 900. AL
together rolling mills have consumed
11d,000,000 pounds, or nearly sdoubled
last years taking.
Tin was higher earlier in the week,
but failed to interest buyers.
Lead firm, with prompt offerings
scarce. Producers are we'll booked
for January.
Zinc is firmer with a much better
domestic demand.
Antimony continues dull and barely
steady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
FINANCIAL WORLD
SEES MANY UPS
AND DOWNS IN LIST
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Irregularity,
higher stock and bond prices. slightly
lower foreign exchange rates, new
high records for the year in cotton
and further increases in a few COM
modify prices were the outstanding
developments of the last week of the
year in the financial markets.
Declaration of extra January divi-
dends by 20 OF Few York's leading
banking institutions was construed
as an indication that the earnings of
banks here during the year were sat
isfactory and probably would exceed
those of last year, while the volume
of loans has decreased and lower in
terest rates this year have made
banking operations less profitable.
This has been offset In marked Sc
curities held b. the leading nstitu-
tons. Call money renewal rates
during 1922 averaged AZ - err cent as
against slightly less than in 1921
and slightly more than ~ in 1920.
The closing week OF the year also
witnessed the crossing of the trillion
mark in the circulation of German
marks, the latest Reichsbank state
ment showing a total of 1896 $685. $780,
goo marks outstanding. The week.
ly increase of 166,707, 100000 estab-
lished new high record and closely
approached the entire outstanding
note circulation OF 69,211, SOC, 900, as
edcently as JUL H. 1922
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
Cotton Goods Market
Is Now Stronger and
Higher on Cotton Rise

NEW YORK. Dec. so.-Cotton goods
markets have become stronger and higher
since the last rise In cotton. Prices on
drills are up NC, some of the sheetinE 8
&c and of the print cloths itc a
yard, and have reached the highest prices
of the year. Sales have been of moderate
volume, deliveries being chiefly for Janu-
airy and February. but running in some
instances into May. Bag manufacturers
have laid down additional orders. small
volume Of export business was placed by
buyers supplying Red sea ports.
There has been very little doing in
finished goods. although coiored
goods orders booked for shipm ents
to South America and island ports Per-
lines of domestics are firm but quiet.
Ginghams are firm with advances being
prepared on some Of the staple lines.
Mapped goods for the coming fall season
will be open for inspection next week in
some of the leading houses. The demand
showings of fine crepes and voiles are be-
ing made for spring distribution. Produce
tion continues very full. and new wage de-
mands are being formulated in tho New
England field. At Fall River the unions
have decided to postpone any action on
wages until March. Yarn markets have
grown firmer and are quoted higher.
Knit goods are quiet with mills very we'll
employed. The outlook for the next few
months IL considered good.
Prices current In Wholesale markets
Print cloths. ss-inch s4xs<s. $40; sax
COS Sc; 3sh-inch. s4xs4s, iohc; brown
sheetinss.. southern standards, 15hc;
prints. IoEc; staple Einghsms. 17Ec;
dress Ringhams 21M q 74c.