davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-11
No Worms In a Healthv Child

Az children troubled with Worms have an un.
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as
rue, RUE there Is more or ESQ stomach disturbance.
nNUvEs ,,N IASIELESS CHILL TONIC given regu-
ia'y iot Two or thIee weeks will enrich tho blood.
Improve the Digestion and act as aecneralStrcneth.
enlns Tonic to the whole system Mature will then
throw of or dlspel the worms, and the Child wibe
U perfect health. Pleasant to Take G0c pcr bottle
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-11
. utal rainfall .03l

UtuI ralhfaII =. .U3T 80. -.
The total rainfall for the year of
1921 was 50.58 inches-a shortage
from The 1920 total OF 27 inches,
and 20 inches less han in 1919.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-11
Published Paper Early.

rThe first newspaper in the state
published elsewhere than in Charles
ton appeared in Pendleton-'Nliller
Weekly Messenger, its editor, owner
and publisher being "Printer John
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Lewis, for
merly of Adaton, but now of Wash
ington county near Greenville,
: have the sympathy of their MANY
friend, here. in the loss of their
daughter, Maude, whose death oc-
Cured on Wednesday, the rs. of
October. after q short illness.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-03
To Whom it May Concern

|, undersigned Deputy State Rev.
enue Agent. will be at the court
house in Starkville, November 18th
to 18th. 1922 inclusive. for the pul-
pose of adjusting back tax matters
as shown ON list mailed out by the
Tax Collector of Oktibbeha county,
at the instances of the said State
Revenue Agent. You will observe
that the dates have been changed
with red Ink aud this will show the
date above referred to. all persons
receiving q notice, will please meet
with me on the date mentioned,
that we NAV get the proper adjust,
ments made and thereby avoi
trouble and possible litigation.
Very Respectfully.
g. Z. ROBERTSON.
Dept. State Rev, Agt
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-03
DR.. Ray Speaks to the School

DR.. RaY at the chapel period
Tuesday afternoon. told tine boss
and girls Of the high school, the
story of Jacobs life. He spoke OF
the many sad hours Jacon spent
because os sin. lie deceiXed his
father and brother aud was III
turn, deceived by Laban. But he
was one Of God & chosen servants.
Dark DAYS come TO Us usually
for our good. When flower bulbs
are put in bowl containing water,
aud rocks, they are left in the dark
for days when they grow and d..
velop wonderfully. So our charac.
ters are developed through sadness
and sorrow. Through suffering
we learn to sympathize with others
and serve them.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-03
Helping the Town to Grow.

The most interesting piace of
reading matter we have in this is
sue is an advertisement which is
paid for at advertisement rates.
1t is a letter to the Vocational
Students and others from the Mer.
chants & Farmers Bank. IL
breathes of optimism aud. conf1.
dence. II gives Starkville and Ok.
tibbeha county boost bv saying,
we have the best town andscountv
in the whole state and the best
people on eartb," and is backs
up the assertion in Offering to as,
sist these people financially. So
they can remain citizens. An in.
stitution like this Bank which
works for the upbuilding and pros-
perity of its town is what every
town needs,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-03
Old Fiddler Convention

How many of YOU would like to
spend an evening dreaming OF the
romance, love, laughter and chiv-
airy of old "Dixielandf" Don't
you want to hear some of our old
melodiOus music played by true cit
izens !of Dixieland? Aren't you
tired Of listening to the harsh, me
chancia! tones of the so-cslled Jazz
music! Ii so, come to the Court
House FRIDAY evening, Novembe,
10, to hear the old fddlers from
peighboring towns and villages in.
terpret our old Southern music in
their own inimitable way,
The Convention is being given
under the auspices OF the Parent
Teachers' Association. Prizes. will
be awarded.
Friends. Parents. Teachers. and
Children, let's make it success.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-03
CHOOSING A VOCATION
Mr.. Murphy's Talk on the
ministry to the Mind"

Ministry to the Mind" was
Mr.. Murphy's subject when be
spoke at the Starkville High School
Wednesday afternoon. Both men
and women are needed rs teachers
and some Of the pupils might con>
slider this profession as their life
work.
A teacher should have two OBJ
jects in view, the building of the
minds of the pupils and the form
ing of their characters. People,
who to become teachers need not
have brilliant minds, slthough a
certain amount of information is
necessary. They must have pa
thence and sympathy, however, -
the ability to feel with Others.
Also. they should understand how
to teach-how to give studeuts S
new ideas based on old ones.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-03
More improvements.

Mr.. Zeno Yeates has let the con.
tract for u handsome new front for
his store, to be erected right way,
This.will not only be a great im-
provement to the building but viii
add much to tho general appears
ance Of the business section OF the
city. During tho past few years
several stolos. have built new fronts
and 1T will only be u question of
time, before all the business build.
ings will be equipped with plate
glass fronts,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-03
Another Auto Accident.

Mr.. Whitfield Butts, of Artesia
sustained painful injuries besides
a broken arm Monday, when the
car which he was driving turned
turtle. Mr.. Butts WAS pinned I'M.
der the cor fer two or three hours
until he was rescued by someone
passing. Mr. Butts is u brother
Of DIR. A, b, Butts, of the a. & NJ.
College.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-03

Number two lamp chimneys al
ten cent. at Nsson's
The big five cent lace sale Mon
day and Tuesday next week at
Nason's.
Mrs. j. J. Gill returned this week
from a visit to her parents in Me-
ridlan.
FAB is nsed for washing fine
fabrics safely. Fifteen cents at
Nason's.
80 o
Mrs. R symond Goodman en- ter
tanned her bridge club Yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Rol e,t Neal W as hostess on
Wednesday afternoon when she en-
tertained he rook club.
Mrs. J. r. Chiles returned home
Sunday froL 4 Silver City. Miss f.,
where she risited her daughter.
Mrs. Wister Henry.
q q
Misses Eva Nav Brownlee and
Catherine H. ,gan, who are students
Of Grenada { 'ollege, are expected
iome for this week end.
The Dew ] ,rop In u is a popular
''ace for goo apatinp Also good
'laee toobtai N fresh fru. 'ts. candies,
lgars and ci garettes.
mrs oiara Spencer Turl YER aud
W 'ang daughter. mar.
aret' OF 1t iscaloosa. are viz ting
eiatlves In Starkville and viciu 'ty.
Mrs. L. J. Gladney left Wedne, '
av morning for, jackson, where
ne will visit Mr. and Mrs, Archie
lekie and;. her new grandson
richie. ,1r !" f.si p.
-, . :, {
:, - 80
Mr.. and Mrs. &C. .,B, Ramsey, who ;
I'VE oeon resid ing in Jackson for
snort while. have returned to
'arKvhie,' autl viii make their
'me' here to the delight Of their /
any friends. 'H I
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-03
Baptist Church to
be Remodeled

The Baptist congregation OF this
city are planning to rebuild their
church. The ediHce is to be re.
modelled completely into modern
aud comodious structure at IA cost
of abouS $l5 900. The money il
being raised by subscription hum
member and others and the needed
amount is already assured.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-03

State Deputy Revenue Agent
Robinson has a uotice IN this week &
issue of the Times regarding back
taxes which will be Of interest to
many of oul readers. Read it care
fully and see Mr.. Robinson when
he is here and get your taxes adj
listed.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-03
DR.. Huggins Moves
to Starkvilie

DIR. |. G. Higgins, formerly OF
OF Wayesboro, has located in Stark
vile and will soon open Offices in
our CITY. DR.. Huggins has been
practicing medicine in his home
town for some time after GRADUATE
ing from Tulane University and
serving .as I1terne in a large
Oklahoma hospital.
DIR. Higgins comes to US not als
together as q stranger, lie being q
brother of Mrs. L. G. Anderson,
Jr.. well known in StarkyiIle. His
plans for Offices have not been def
nately settled but announcement
will be made later as to where he
will be located. He will be with
n r. and Mrs. Anderson in their
IA rtments on Lampkin street for
he !. ,resent. DR.. Huggins served
! the Medical Corps Of the Army
hiring the World War.
y
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-03

Ivory Soap, the ten cent size, or
sale now 2 for Is cents at Nasop's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard ReynoJd,
left Tuesday for a weeks visit to
M emphis.
All ten cent lace goes at five
cents during the LACE SALE Mon.
! dav and Tuesday at Mason s.
Miss Frapces Fox, of Scott,
Miss is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Mildred Wier. this week.
aaa
Judge j. 7. Davis, one of the
prosperous farmers of Self Creek
was transactinp business here We'd
nesday.
Wall Paper is ca .ried in stock in
quantities and the price is right.
GOOD paper as low as 7 1-2 cents
per single roll at Nsson's.
Mr. and Mrs. g. z. Barrett an
nounce the birth of a little SON
who made his arrival on Halloween
morning. He will be christened
Claude P. Barrett, Jr.
Master James Mimms, the bright
and interesting little son of Mr.. |
md Mrs. Lacev Mimms, celebrated |
ais eighth birthday Wednesday az
ernoon bv giving a number of his
little friends a delightful party
Which was a great success. The
!racious little host was the reci-
'lent of many kind and Ioving1
lifts.
Mr. and Mrs. e. D.. Wood, left
thursday for their new home. in
Jew ALBANY, Miss. where Mr.J,
wood has accepted position with Z
ne 1t. M. & N, railroad. Mrs
Woods mother resides in New 1
'loany and it is her old home. She
no doubt pleased at the change.
heir friends here regret to; see b
lem leave Starkville and wish them a
1ery success. Mr.. Wood twas 9
jared in Stsrkvilie and has many !,
lends here who have known him q
nee childhood. n
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-03
For Rent

Two large comfortable rooms,
suitable for light housekeeping.
For particulars, apply to East Mis-
sissippi Times office or ring phone
SO.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-03
LOCAL NEWS


Try our sandwiches and beer on
drsught or III bottles at the Dew
Drop Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. D. Wood spent
the part of this week with relatives
in Columbus.
The Genuine Walton Human
Hair net can be secured for ten
cents at Nason's.
Messrs. q. G. TAYLOR and Zes
Davis, of McMinnville. Tenn,
have leased the Wamslev Studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo McKell have
moved into their beautiful new
bungalow on Greensboro street.
Mr.. Boyd Smith, one of Starks
ville's most enterprising business
men, spent the weekend in st.
Louis.
znA -g~l
Mr.. Hal G. Kirby, of Marked
Tree, Ark, is visiting his mother.
Mrs. Bessie Steele on Louisville
street.
We serve the best oysters that
can be obtained in the market.
They are prepared in snv style.
The Dew Drop Inn.
Mrs. John Stiles has returned to
her home in Sessums, after a pleas
ant visit to her son, Mr.. Frances
s~Stiles, os Saltwater, Okla.
DR.. j. W. Eckford is having his
residence on Washington street re-
model ed, enlarging the second
story and m aking many other I'M
pr0vements.
We stake our reputation on our
regular 35 cent dinners for busi-
ness men and women who are too |
busy to 20 home to dinner. The |
Dew Drop Inn,
Mr.. E. o. Mc[llwain. ex>chanc-
cry clerk Of this county, who now !,
has his headquarters in New Orr
leans, spent several days last week
with his family here.
Mr.. Walker Sudduth, son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Sudduth, had the
misfortune to fall from pecan
tree Saturnay afternoon and fracs
ture bis left arm near the shoulder.
Mr.. l.. Fl. Nickels and three of
his children motored down to Meri-
dian Tuesday to visit Mrs. Nickels,
who is patient at one OF, the hospi-
tails. Mrs. Nickels' friends hope
that she will soon be able to come
home.
Mr.. Carl Hack, of Dallas, Texas, '
Is visiting his sister. Mrs. g. Odie
Daniel. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel are
it verv pleasant for MIR. q
Hack in their beautiful home as q
wellas showing him some of Oktib. d
oeha county in their touring car. '
Mr.. and Mrs Hunter Arnold left "
Friday for Little Rock. Ark. near <
which city. Mr.. Arnold has accent ~
I'd position in the Agricultural x
High School. Mr.. Arnold resign
ID the chair Of Agriculture in the n
!. FL. s. at Longview to take this N
lew place, W
. =
Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Lewis, for ~
nerly of Adaton, but now of Wash =,
ngton county near Greenvile :;
ave the sympathy of their MANY ~, n
riend, here. in the loss of their fl
aughter, Maude, whose death oc- ev
urred on Wednesday, the rs. of re,
october, after sshort illness. frl
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-03

starkville, October 81, 1929
VOCATIONAL OTHERS:
The
and our deposits
again 'getting it's feet.n
We also believe town
the whole State We Likewise
We are anxious
like these to Wit u.s.
With this fully
st and owning
home either in the city proposition
attractive and useful
repayment
If come eandse
MERCHANTS FARMERS BANK
SahyiIe, Mississippi
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-03

The best fifty cent broom in the
market at j Vpson's.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
PREDICTS rs KLANSMEN
FOR NEXT CONGRESS
Member of Organization Sees
Bright Political Future.

The Rev. Or. Wallace l.. Gallup, pas
tor of the Greene Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn, in his sermon yester-
day morning said a ku klux klansman
in New Hampshire had written to him
saying the next Congress would contain
seventy-fiye Klansmen-10o per cent.
Americans. the New Hampshire man
allied them. :,
"As a result OF my recent sermon on
the Ku Klux <lan." said DIR. Gallup,
II have received numerous communica-
tions, some signed by their authors,
others unsigned.
Nothing that was said la the sermon
two weeks ago has been re,racted or
will be retracted II one needed any
further proof of the character of the
Khan. he would find II IN the type Of
letters written 10 me this week. Events
in other parts Of the country have quite
Justified all said about sais crg1niza-
lion on tho previous occasio,.'
Two policemen were on duty al the
church last evening during Christmas
service to guard Dr. Gallup.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

ator Borah told THE NEW YORK HERALD
he regarded the reservations proposed
by senator Watson, following his visit
TO the White House. as entirely unnee-
essary. These reservations were. first
that the participants In such confer
cnce have no authority 10 cancel any
Tart Of the debts owed to this country
and second. that none OF the propositions
ot the Treaty OF Versailles be consid-
cred
Senator Borah explained that the law
specifically forbids the caacellation OF
the foreign debts owing to this country
and that this. 10 nothing more. would
block the conferees from such thing
lie said as 10 the Versailles treaty
propositions. that the conterees would
be powerless on such questions since
1t would require treaty ratified by
The Senate, to set aside the action al
~leady taken by the United states IN
the peace settlements. IL would re-
oulre two-thirds of the Senate, voting
on new treaty he declared, TO put INTO
effect any OF the features OF the Yer
sailles treaty.
Senator Borah is confident that the
amendment he introduced will be passed
By the Senate. and in this the polls that
have been taken in the last few days
indicate that his Judgment is justiiied
Much depends. Of course. on the extent
10 which the Administration will combat
the proposal among the members or the
Senate.
Some opinion is that the President
might consider it needless TO block the
amendment, even if he could. since after
IL it were 10 be passed it would be With
in his power to ignore it il he saw III.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Declares Europe Must Rec
ognize Her Before Settling
Big Economic Issue.
LENINE NOT AT MEETING
Doctors Forbid Him Speaking
Before Congress of All
Country's SOviets.
by FRANCIS M'cULLAGH.

Special cable TO THE Ngw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW York HERALD.
Moscow. Dec 24.-The tenth con-
gress of Soviets met tonight in the
opera house. The military square as
usual was strongly guarded. and in
addition was swept by two search
lights. Foreign diplomats who at
tended such a congress for the first
time occupied the late Cars box.
Lenine was expected to deliver an ad-
dress. and there was great disapopint-
ment when President Kalenin an
nounced that the doctor had forbidden
him to attend.
Leo Kameneff, President OF the
Moscow Soviet, said that after several
months of careful observation the
United States had decided that Soviet
Russia must be reckoned with as an
important factor in world economies.
There has been general change in
the American feeling towards the Sow
lets" declared Kameneff, "a feeling that
astonished all American prophets by
lasting five years. America asked, Russia
If she nigh. send q commission to in
vestigato Russia. whereupon Russia
asked If the Soviet Government might
send commission to investigate Amer
lea. Some election candidates in Amer
lea urged recognition Of the Soviet Gov
ernment, but whether or not England,
France and America recognize us. we
have lived five years without their re-
cognition and will continue TO live.
Europe Must Recognize soviets.
Europe cannot Settle her differences
or pay her debts until she recognizes
Russia kameneff said that all the
bourgeoise critics had said that Russia
must adopt the capitalistic system. but
that the Russians never would. They
were allowing certain agreements be-
tween private capital and the Govern
ment In agriculture and trade, but in
Government. enterprises they had a,00o.-
600 laborers at work. Foreign critics he
added. also Z said that Russia never
would succeed with her trade if she con-
tinued TO make a government monopoly
of ii. but despite that, 500 requests for
concessions had been received from
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
JERSEY KLANSMEN
PLAY SANTA KLAUS
Leave Christmas Baskets at
Homes and Give Money
to Preachers.

ku Klux Klansmen, fully robed, left
Christmas baskets or edibles at two
Kearny. y. J.. homes yesterday and
delivered money for charity to the rec
tors of chu>ches at Montclair and at
Bellevlle during the services last night.
While the Rev. Benedicto Pasculene
was at the altar of the Silver Lake
BAPTIST Church, on Franklin street, in
the exclusive Silver Lake section OF
Bellevlle, six Klansmen, in hood and
shroud. drove up to the church door in
an automobile Forming in two ranks,
three abreast the middle man Of the
front row carrying an American flag.
his companions on his left and right
torches and another in the rear an
envelope. they marched down the aisle
as the services were suspended and up
to the altar.
There. the envelope was presented to
the clergyman with great solennity and
the six klansmen turned around and
trooped out amid murmur from the
congregation of more than one hundred
and fiftX persons.
Within the envelope were. found two
five doiiar bills and q letter, signed
"IIu Klux Klan.'' stating that the ac-
companying money was intended for
charitable distribution.
The same Elansmen, evidently, thence
proceeded To Montciair, where twf'
hundred persons congregated in the
Italian Presbyterian Church, Grove
street and Glenridge avenue. witnessed
an Identical visit. The Rev. J. j. Reave.
who received the envelope left by the
Klansmen. refused TO make known ihe
nature of its contents.
In Kearny the homes of Addison
Britters and Edward A. Tux. said to
he OF reduced circumstances. at , and
sheridan avenue, We're visited earlier III
the day by three hooded subjects OF the
invisible empire "N
The trio droyesto the Sheridan avenue
homes In an automobile. the drawn cur
tains OF which hid their rcgalia. At the
doors were left two baskets containing
sufficient Christmas dinner for a family
and letters explaining the philanthropic
objects of the gifts
These letters were signed "Iiuperfa
Erspire Kearny Provisional Klan."
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

abroad this year, and twenty-five had
been granted.
Russia. he said, was always ready TO
grant foreign concessions when they in
volvsd monopoly that was productive
and not speculative. Treaties such as
the Rapallo treaty was the only way
Russia could keep out OF new wars and
guarantee her economic development.
Greece and England are mercenary
and wanted to convert Turkey into a
colony. The Bolshevki supported Tur-
key in hen fight against the imperia .sts
and always will support her. Greece
Is not a Bolshevist State but she pun
ished her Ministers for acting as Eng
lands tools, and she did quite right.
Russia is-at Lausanne as Turkeys
friend and will remain Turkeys friend
as long as Turkey Is anti-imperialstic
When Turkish Government with no
energy bows to the Emperor of India
and to Lord Crrzon then Russia viii
ccnclude that Turkey has been bought.
Attacks straits Proposals.
Lord Curzon wants the Dardanelles
open to ships so as to be brought with
in the orbit of the next war Russia
wants them closed SO as TO isolate the
Black Sea from future war, and Eng
lands proposition will only force all
the Black Sea nations to arm. which
is contrary 60 those elegant exhorta-
tons about pacificism in which Lloyd
George used to indulge. If the Turkish
delegate signs the document opening the
straits it will be serious question for
the Russian delegate. IL the Lausanne
conference settles nothing new troubles
will come. The seed of war is every
where in Europe Lord Curzon is SOW
ing it in Germany by the way he is
handling the reparations question, but
Russia has reduced her Red army to
100000 this year and will further di-
minish it,
kameneff expressed regret that Rus
sa had not turned her hand to peaceful
work earlier, but allied intervention, he
said, was to blame. He said Russia
would never again offer the Allies the
terms she offered at Genoa. and added
that henceforth the Rapallo treaty
would be the model Russia would follow.
President kalenin said that the prin-
cipal task before the congress was to
unite all the Soviet republics whose
delegates in many cases were present as
guests, but who within five days would
be members of the congress.
NJ. Lansen, delegate from Vladiyostok.
told how Siberia had adopted the Soviet
system. and was loudly applauded.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Ruhr Plan Drawn IN.

PARIS Dee. - associated rrees) -
The MdfiH SAYS that tile Government is
anxious to- have plan for operating on
the left bank OF the Rhine ready almost
10 details. including the establishment Of
a customs barrier between the Rhine
land and the Huhr basin. on the one
hand and the rest Of Germany on the
other. The Government at the same
time attaches the utmost Importance to
having the true nature of the plan un-
derstood il is distraint on productive
guarantees. not military expedition IN
tended TO annex territories.
The intervention Of the army. con-
tinues the MGtin, Is only forescon to an
extent necessary Tor the protection of
customs employees or control OF Ger
man state property
4 Toulnn dispatch to this paper says
that the Maritime Prefect has been or
dcred 10 name naval construction enEi-
ncers 10 hold themselves IN readiness
20 proceed to the Ruhr.