davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
are extremely sensitive and the least

are extremely sensitive and the least
knock is very painful.
Am about SO and have felt this
coming on for a good many years, but
beyond a few simple remedies, such
as 1iaxseed n iodine, have neglected
1t as long ar I could use the fingers.
rs this neuritis? 2 =
What can L 40 for 1t and where
may obtain reliable medical advice
and treatment reasonably? Z ;
REPLY. =
This Is a form of arthritis which 10
frequently found in persons 80 to 70
1t ts not neuritis.
In all probability it is due to some
very mild infection, long continued.
There are those who hold that the in.
lection Is in the intestinal tract. 8
Little or nothing can be donetto stay
the progress of the disease. But, on
the other hand. besides deforming the
hand 1t does not harm.
SKIN CANCER is MILD.
A Constant Reader writes: my
father has had a %cancerous growth
Tor the, last twenty-three years and
lt,s beginning to cause him consider
able discomfort. He is ~.
would like to know what you
think II advisable for him to do at
his age. Is the knife the only means OF
cure or Is there some medicine We
could get to cure him?
- thinks that since, he has lived
his three score and ten he IL too old
to be operated on.
The growth il on. the left side Of
the abdomen. It bleeds ana ID spread.
ny: Rnp,'v
Il the growth has heen there twen-
ty-three years 1t IL probably not very
malignant.
Skin cancers are only mildly ma
Ngnant, anyway.
In all PROBABILITY this growth can
radium,
TUBERCUIOsIs IN CHICKENR
Y. a. ", writes The state OF MONT
2 advise. vs. that z large percentage
/ With Tuberculosis. They advise US that
the eggs and Msat are safe to eat
when cooksda From my own expert
ence. 4 found Tuberculosis In my own
nook, n that Il spreadSquite rapid
\ " through the flock. The eggs were
1.-The same a. any other eggs except
that whsn placed underSa sitting hen
they would not hatch, though they
were fertile. I esk you, ID not the habit
q estins raw ssxsa = menace to the
au1,Sa .''s REPLY.
There IL practically. no danger that
Tuberculosis Of fowls VIII DO conrnlun-
ficated to humans. The avian bacillus
~ different from the human bacillus.
II II not probable that thepS would,
{ tubercls bacillif In the sSgs, even
thoushl the hsns laying than wsrsi
t~uberculous.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
when
c.. How old are\ CLAIMS when
brought to market? T. DE.

f NJ IAOW Oiu AI0 SAotho VASu
brought to market? T. D. F.
A. The bureau Of fisheries says
that the average clam-seen on the
market is between four and seven
years old. The age of O clam is de-
termined by the heavy ridges found
on the shell: These ridges are usual
9. How can sealing wax be made
ct home? K. H.
n. Equal parts of shoemaker's
wax and resin make a good sealing
wax. It will not tempt mice and In
sects as p~arafin does.
@. What royalty Is usually paid to
Composers of popular songs? J. J.
A. Two cents a copy is the usual
royalty. After the Balw is said to
have brought a royalty Of 100000 to
Its composer, Charles X. Harris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23

ii. NV Wrftess .syvili YOU kiaXiyss6-
wise mo Why the third A1ker 81 eGchF
hand skells, to sueh AeGrse that Il
n useless and cannot b bent? They
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-14
Law is Quoted

Resolved by the Democratic State
Executive Committee, that by virtue of
the Authority vested in us under Section
81 II of the code of 1906, Hemingway's
Code Section GI09, the folio wing rules
and regulations are hereby established
to govern and control said primary cleo
ton, to wit:
That only white Democrats, who are
duly and legally qualified electors tina
voted the Democratic ticket in the pres
idehtial election of 1920, or who would
have done so had they gone to the
election, or been legally entitled to vote
in that election, be allowed to vote in
such primary.
By the words ''duly and legally
qualified electors" Is meant Democrats
not those who simply call themselves
Democrats, and who voted the Republic
can or Socialist ticket in the presiden-
tial election of i020-and. those who have
paid all taxes required for the year
1921, on or before the 6rst day of Feb
ruary this year, as well as all'taxes re-
quired for the year 1920, and who have
resided in the state two years and will
nave resided within the election pre-
cinct In which they offer to vote one
year preceding the 7th day of Novem-
Der, 1922, and who are otherwise law
fully qualified to vote.
County Democratic executive commit
tees and precinct election officers are
reminded that Section 37OJ, Chapter
III, Code 1905, Section 6397 Heming-
way Code, requires that the "county
executive committee shall meet on the
first or second day after each primary
election; shall receive and canvas the
returns. which must be made within the
time efixed by law for the returns Of gen :
eral elections" and that "the vote for
state and district offices shall be tabu-
lated by precincts and certified" to the
proper authority as required by law,
'swithin thirty-six hours after the re-
ftufns are canyassed and the result sscer.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-14
tained.
Must Be Democrats

That county Democratic executive
committees are hereby directed to pre-.
serve the ballots and the returns from
each and every voting precinct, together
with list of voters who voted, in the
ballot boxes used ut each precinct.
That the officers holding said election
are hereby required to challenge any
person who is suspected Of having been
affiliated with any other than the DEM
ocratic party within the last two years,
and as authorized by Section 37l7 of
the Code Of 1906. already referred to,
shall swear such person as to his party
atliliatiOn and shall keep list of such
names and furnish the same to the
county Democratic executive commit
tees, throughout the state, to be peOse-
cuted for perjury II justified by the
facts.
That the various county Democratic
committees, throughout the state, are
hereby requested to see that the forego-
ing resolutions are faithfully carried
out; and copy of these resolutions ba
printed and sent out with each and
every ballot box.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-14
AS to the Road Amendment.

Writing to the Columbus Cons
mercial Dispatch under caption of
No Federal Funds for Mississippi
Roads if Road Amendment Fails
State Highway Commissioner d.
w. Robins says that unless Miss
sissippI votes the proposed constis
tutlonal amendment providing for
jurisdiction over state roads by the
state highway commission this
state will not participate further
IN the distribution of the $50 600,
600 road fund each year by the
federal government " After am
swerng fully what he considered
opposition to the road amendment
by voter writing in the Columbus
Commercial Dispatch signing HIM
self "Noxubee Voter" and shows
ing that this voter hud misunder-
stood the amendment, Mr.. Robins
sums up what the question really
means by the following statement
aud explanation;
However, | want to say that If this
campaign is carried on without ruisrep-
rcsentation and squarcly on a correct
statement Of facts of the issue involved,
the voters OF Mississippi will vote al.
most unanimously for the proposed
amendment.
The question Is: DO the people OF
Mississippi want to have 81 000, 900 from
the government each year to be spent
on per cent of the highways under the
supervision OF the State lII'hway D'part !,
ment, which department will spend this
allotment In the construction and main
tonance of the state highway and 93 per
cent of the roads controlled by and
maintained by the board OF supervisors,
or do they want to continue, as at pres
cut, uii IHc system unueT Jne DOaru OF
supervisors, with the State of Mississippi
paying Its pro rata Of the government
appropriation and receiving no benefits.
The act of congress gives us three
years In which to make this change ln.
our state constitution, so If the matter
is defeated in November there can be
no other opportunity presented for
changing the constitution within that
three-year period, This makes 1t abso-
lutely necessary that every citizen who
has the true interest of the state at
heart should become informed and un :
derstand the real question at issue be-
fore he goes to the polls.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-14
Music in Church.

Usually the first thing a stranger
asks when seeking a house or wor-
ship in q strange city is. Where
can | find the best music7' He
rarely ever asks where he can hear
the best sermon. So we say to the
churches. that if they expect to
get the congregations. they cannot
depend on the pastor alone to fill
the pews. -lazoo City Herald.
OF course music has it's place in
the church, it is part of the service
and inspires the minister as we'll as
the congregation, but the man or
woman who seeks the church where
the best music can be found had
better go to O theatei or some mu-
steal concert. They are not seeks
ing spiritual inspiration.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-14
Duties Of School Trustees
Defined By Supt. Bond

About fifty per cent OF the truss
tees of the rural schools are not
worth much as trustees Tor The
reason that they do not understand
very well their dutis., declares w
f. Bond, state superintendent OF
education. Some of their duties
are promulgated by hitn, rs fol-
lows.
!. To organize by electing Sec>
retarY, who shall preside at all
meetings OF the board
2. To select teachers not later
than the 10Th of July.
3. 10 take care Of the school
building.
4. TO supervise the expenditure
oJ funds.
D. TO help enforce the Compul,
sorv school law.
6. To suspend and expel pupils
for misconduct.
7. To visit the school at least
once a month
8. To see that fuel is provided
8. To sign the teachers monthly
reports
10, In consolidated districts. in
co. operatiOn with the county SUI
perintendent, to provide for the
transportation OF children.
Beginning with July oath, there
will be held at the county court,
house meeting Of the trustees of
every county in the state during
the two weeks that follow, for the
purpose Of working out plans foi
making the money we are going to
spend on schools next year count
for most. A program will appear
next week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-14
Mr.. Bob Dendy Found Dead.

When Mr.. R. p. Washington
an d daughter were returning from
West Point last Thursday, just bes
fore reaching Tibbee bridge, in Clay
county, they met team without
a driver, drawing a wagon loaded
with logs, Going d few hundred
yards further they discovered the
driver of the team with his arms
mangled and otherwise hurt.
The man was breathing his last
and expired while Mr.. Washington
was examining him. The dead man
was Bob Dendy. and was employed
by the Harrison Log & Tie Co.. of
West Point. Help was summoned
from the mill. which was only a
short distance from the scene, and
the body was removed to West
Point.
1t was found that he was subject
to vertigo. and it is supposed
he had an attack and fell from his
wagon, which passed over his body,
which caused his death Mr.
Dendy had been in West Point
only about two weeks, having come
from Houston, Miss, where bis
father and mother reside.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-14
PLANS FOR PRIMARY
State Executive Committee Prescribes
Qualifications for Voting.

The date of the primary election
to nominate u Democratic United
States senator, "a congressman, a
chancellor and circuit judge is
Tuesday, August 18th.
The state Democratic executive
committee met in jackson, Satur-
day, July 1st, to arrange for the
primary. The chief business before
the session was the question of pres
scrlbing publications for voting in
the Democratic primaries and how
same are to be determined. The
committee adopted resolutions dis
tinctly defining those entitled to
vote, but left it to the officers of
election to test their qualifications.
The secretary was instructed to
send out the regular sample official
ballot to be used as a guide in
making up the ballots for use in
the various counties. Resolutions
were also adopted calling attention
to the working of the absent voter
law.
The committee had nothing to do
with fixing the date of the primas
ries. as they are fixed by statute for
the third Tuesday in August. The
resolutions adopted were as fol.
lows:
Whereas, a primary election is to be
held throughout Mississippi on Tuesday,
August 10, 1922, for the selection of a
Democratic candidate for the Office of
United States senator, one supreme
court Judge from the southern district,
both for the unexpired aud the. regular
term, congressman from each con-
gressioDal district in the state, and a
judgs sos the circuit and chsncery
courts in each judicial district of said
state, and,
Whereas, the state Democratic exec
utive committee is duly mindful of the
obligations as well as the penalties i'm
posed by Section 37l7, Chapter 3, Oode
906-Hemingway's Code, Section 64O9
in which is found this language:
'"The primary election officers
shall have the powers and perform
the duties, where not otherwise pro-
vided. required of such officers in a
general election, and any and every
act of omission which by law is m
offense when committed In or about
or in respect to such general elec-
tions, shall be an offense committed
in or about or in respect to primary
election" Therefore be it
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-14
Prof. Fox Visits Indianola.
Qndlanola Tocsln. July 7th.

Prof, j. w. Fox, of the great
farm at Scots, was distinguished
visitor to lndianola Monday. There
Is perhaps no other man in the
Delta who holds such q warm place
In the hearts of our people as does
Prof. Fox. He is pioneer in the
modern methods of farming and
has helped our farmers, as no other
man co1ld do, in makingthe farm
er's life ENJOYABLE and his work
profitable.
Prof, Fox is firm believer in
calcium arsenate poisoning of the
boil weevil. He says that it is the
best known method, at present,
OF beating the bug. He says it is
no longer an experiment: that his
company has tried it out very suc>
cessfullv and are fully committed
to it, He does not think so much
of the molasses treatment. He says
the farmer can make good cotton
crops despite the boil weevil
if they use the poison.
Prof. Fox has many friends here
who are always glad to see him
and who look to him when in farms
ing trouble of any kind.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-14
Women Can Vote.

Whereas, inquiry has been made OF
the Democratic state executive commit
tee for ruling upon the right of II
woman to participate in state, county
and municipal party primaries under
the following circumstances, to wit; A
married woman named Mary Roe regis
ters as Mary Roe, she pays her poll tax
using her husbands name, taking re-
ceipt in the name of Mrs Richard Roe,
The question is, May she participate in
a party primary
Now, therefore, be it resolved by the
Democratic state executive committee
of Mississippi, that where thorc Is no
doubt as TO the identity of the Individ-
ual. and of the fact that Mary Roe is
Mrs. Richard Roe, she has a perfect
right to participate in the party prl-
mares.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-14
Harrison's plurality. ISL

At the coming senatorial cleo
tion. which takes place in August.
it is estimated that there will be
about 1000 votes cast, with the
woman vote to reckon with, and
with a woman in tue race. 1t will
take a political prophet to foletell
the result.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-14

Slf. and, Mrs. Fayette Douglass
visited home folks in the Self
Geek and Double Springs neigh
bdrhood last Sunday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-14

Df. A. A. Wofford and Mr.. L
L.: L.:,Eaves spent a day on Noxubee
this ,week and caught a fine string;
ofSiish. All fishermen who have
gone out recently report fine sue.
cess
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-14

The local watermelon crop is late
this year. SO far as known no
e.raised melons have appeared
in the market, 30.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-14

Prof. ]. Ii. Woodard, at one
time principal of the Starkville
High School, spent seversl days
here this week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-14
Absent Voter Law.

Be it resolved, by the Democratic ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES, that attention is
hereby called to the fact that the Alb
sent Voter Law is still in full force and
effect, and that the chairman of the
Democratic county executive commi3-
tees and the press of the state are re-
quested to call attention to the existence
of said statute, in order that electors Of
the state on election day may avail
themselves of its privileges.
Be it further resolved, that we espe-
cially call attention to the fact that
ballots cast by absent voters should be
mailed direct to the circuit clerk of the
County, and by him deposited In the
ballot box for that precinct on the day
Of the election, and chairmen of county
executive committees are urged to show
due diligence and see that all such bal
lots are accounted for before final tabu-
lation of the returns is announced.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-14

WANTED TO RENT House
or apartment; light housekeeping.
Have 3 children, Box 85. A. &.
M. College,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-14

Messrs. Nal Thompson and Os-
car Neeley, of Double Springs,
were visitors to the city, Monday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-14

Mrs. w. W. Ramsey, who has
been quite sick for several days.
we are glad to state is improving.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-14

Messrs. Aaron FRIDAY and I. j.
Harpole. of Maben. were in the
city Saturday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-14

Vardaman's plurality. sc
In 1918 there were 1,153 votes
cast. as follows:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-14
Oktibbeha's Vote
For u. S. Senator

In 1911 Oktibbeha cas-; 1,439
votes in the United States senatoa
rial race. as follows:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13

Mrs. Hubert Brandenburg and
little daughter, Helen Bush, Of
Cincinnati, are in Richmond for
visit to the formers mother,
Mrs. Dora Griggs, on Lancaster
, avenue.
Miss Virginia Hawkins lett
Tuesday to spend Easter with
! her aunt, Mrs. Ed Kissinger, il
| Winchester. She will also visit
Miss Francis Crump, Of Mt
Sterling, before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finch have re
turned to their home at Mt.
Sterling after a delightful visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Parrish.
Mrs. Roberta Adams, of Paris,
is the guest of Miss Florence
Dawson on Lancaster avenue.
! Rev, C. A. Winkler, Of Pa nj
Lick, has returned from a visit
to DanIille.
Mrs. Ida Blumschi and daugh-
ter, Lucy, spent Saturday and
/ Sunday in Louisville with rela-
tives and friends
| DIR. r. c. Boggs and Mrs.
Boggs and Mrs. Margaret Boggs
were recent guests of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Walker Mckinney in
| Georgetown.
| Messrs.. Ben and John Yates
have returned from FL Paso,
Texas, where they spent the
| winter months. Both of them
were greatly benefited by their
J stay.
| Mrs. Earl McDougle left for
her home al Morgan6eld Thurs
day morning. She is rapidly re-
covering from her operation of
a few months ago.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Rife spent
| Monday in Lexington.
Miss Zerelda Baxter will be at
home from Finchville to spend
Easter with her parents.
| Mrs. r. c. Boggs, Mrs. Muri-
son Dunn, Mrs. H. B. Cosby and
Mrs. F. c. Hard spent Tuesday
in Lexington.
Miss Rose Blumschi will have
as her guests for the week end,
Miss Pearl Crutchheld, of Lam
caster, Miss Frieda Muster and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13
SOCEAE anG PERSONAL
Blanton-Bush

The wedding Of Miss Ida L.
Blanton, of near Brassfeld, and
Mr.. Walter p. Bush, of Raven
ma, was solemnized Wednesday
at noon at the home of DR.. E,
c. McDougle, who performed
the ceremony. The bride is a
general favorite, is the only
daughter of Mr.. William Blan-
ton, is a most lovalble character
and numbers her friends by the
score. The bride groom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bush, at Waco, most capable
and Industrious young business
man, is well known and very
popular. He now holds q, posi;
ton as U. S. Locklnaster at.Ra7
VIENNA for which place they left
to make their home, immediate
ly following the ceremony. "a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13
fresh line Of hats Come in Our special for Friday and SAT-
$25 and $35 Eesas at $685. Bought big line Of sam

ii, is the guest of Mrs. Robert
Miller.
Mrs. Hattie Buchanan is OK
pected home Friday from Coro-
nado Beach and other places Of
interest in Florida, having been
gone since early i'll December.
Il Mrs. L. P Todd was visitor
il Lexington Monday. -
Miss Elath Buchanan VII be
over from Woman's College at
Danville Friday and will be the
guest OF Miss Nancy fiaden for
Che week end.
ssMfs. w. ]. Muster, of East
Bernstadt, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Phelps.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13
Mr.. Joe Sandusky, of East Bern

Mr.. Joe Sandusky, Of East Bern
stadt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, w. Goodloc
were visitors IN Lexington Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Robert Sallee and daugh-
ter, Edna Cramer, Of Louisiana.
are the guests of M.sr r. J. Nc
Kee on West Main street. Mrs.
Sallee is being cordially welconc-
ed by her many old friends her
who are delighted to have her
back again.
Mrs. Collins Yates has return
ed from Paris having been call
ed by illness in the family of her
daughter, Mrs. Brown Lee
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13
BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA

assists nature 70 cast the poisons
from the system, fu$h the kid
neys and enrich the weak blood.
You can feel years younger if yo;S
use this pure herb tea as a spring
tonic.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13
Cut this QUIT is Worth Money

Cut out this slip. enclose with
ITO: If Oily MI.{5s gs53 Sheffield
Ave, CR:6a$$9g., s ERE- !ya,rlfing your
name and-~dHfH9slf aFly, You
VIII receive IN return. trial
package eolitainingb Fol fy's Hon
ey andnoTardi Compound, for
coughs, colds AMI Group Foley's
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathart-
ic Tablets. Sold everywhere. ap
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13

Miss Carlisle Chenault, of
Maysville, is the attractive guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Chenault
at Cumberland View.