davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
RMY AND NAVY -
N ASSIGNMENTS
ARTILLERY

Artillery
Maj. William o. Currier, to Fort
worden. Washington.
Maj. Marshall MaSruder. to Fort
Sill. Oklahoma
Lieut.. John H Lewis, to Jefferson
Barracks. Missouri.
Cavalry.
Mai. James r. Hill. to Fifth Corps
Area
Adjutant Generals Department.
Maj. Chauncey c. McNeill, to
Washington. D. C.
Air Service.
Maj. Ira R. RAIDER, to Washing
ton, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Women's Underqarments

Summer Nshtgowns. Envelope Chemise. long 4 DC
Skirts. Boomers and SGp-ons Dainty styles. lace
and embroidery trimmed tailored effects Special for Base
ment Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Tub Silk Petticoats

In all the street shades" made ala mode
with ruffles or scallops. When these petticoats
are seen the price will be more of surprise.
purchaser. Palais Royal Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Bungalow Aprons

Compare them with the best of your experience
at 81 co.; of fast color enghams and percsIes. il
plaids. checks and stripes. with rick rack trimming
Bargain Basem-x.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Dish Towels, 6 for

Regular at l7c each-buy a dozen and save
sixty cents. Each towel hemmed, with hanger at
taehed-l300 to be soldHat for 75e.-Special
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Zoe yd. Chambray Ging'ms

The 32-inch wide blue Cinshams used for house
dresses and children's rompers-exaetly half price
the time to lay in supply.-Palais Royal Bargain
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01

Women's mercerized black hose with white feet' -
summer weight and first quality. Sizes 9hsd tours NJ
Buv six pairs and save 80 cents Palais Royal BsryS1B
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
De Bevoise Brassieres

Hook front syes-with buitup shoulders eluny sJNA>
lace trimmings front and back. These resu .suc
ar at c-in sizes "a A. RarDe Bevoise Brasers at ooe-
Palais Royal Bargain Basement 4
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Boomers and Step-ins

Of crepe and nainsook. chic styles. with cuffs and
ruffles All sizes in pink, blue orchid and white
SOC would be fair price for them. Palais Royal
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Dainty Nightgowns

Womens Crepe and Nainsook Gowns; pink and
white; in all sizes to so. Note the dainty en-
broidey yokes. Why pay $l.O0 each for your nj
Palais Royal Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Wornen's s Bathing Suits

Dozens of styles-of Black Sateen. tailored
and ruffled effects; some with pipinss of high
colors. All sizes. 36 to s. Regularly $295 an
Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
69c Turkish Towels

Jumbo Size 26x54 inches; double strength quail
ty-ideal for the bath room. A half dozen of them
at $2.52 instead Of $4.ll-PaIais ROYAL Barsain
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Pillow Cases, 5 for

These sell regularly at 29c each45x36 IL oOO
Cases. hemmed and ironed ready for
1900 be sold for $780, The right reserved limit guam
ty allowed each purchaser SpeeiaLPaais Royal Bargain
Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Soc Socks. 2 Pairs,

Juveniles. silk mixed socks. with rolldeua ntoaan
Sizes 5 to in white. pink. brown. sraB,aea b3H 4
tercup Irresulars-buy SIX pairs andnasrso,9 9adseps
RoyaILBarsain Basement. nj snismsl lis
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Girls Dresses

Of orsandie. attractively trimmed with lace y
and ribbons. In blue. yellow. pink white and
rose. Sizes 6 to 12IPalais ROYAL Bargain Basemer
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01

Beautiful Northern Seal'' Fur
Coats-ich black dyed-full and
select skins. embroidered Innings.
N-inch length. with full Pinch
sweep. "A rich looking coat-to
be worn with or without belt.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
S1.95 Silk Stockings
Vests Values to 39c
Union Suits, z for

Regularly at &c per suit-buy two suits and ssses q
40 cents. Sizes 40 to Allow neck. no sietves. ms
shell knees. irregulars. of ST grade Paa Rsya Bar
-, .,lolo boj
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
De Luxe Underwear

Of crepe de chine and striped radium-in l.0O
pink blue and orchid. Choice of lingerie and
tailored styles Choice of envelope chemise boomers and skirts,
Palais Royal Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
S1.50 Seamless Sheets

1000 to sell at this bargain price. size 8lxet
and double woven quality considered
splerdid value at $3.50 each. Get supply "
-Palais Royal Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Silk Petticoats

Advanced fall styles-of Jersey. Satin and
Tafeta; plain colors; some in glace effects.
tailored and pleated flounces-Palais ROYAL Bar
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Diaper Cloth, 10 Yards ::

The regular price is $1.59-for this quality i
sold in sealed packages; "a inches wide 10
yards for $1.20, instead Of $1.59.-Palais Royal b
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
15c yd. Summer PercaIes

81 inches wide-stripes. checks and dots in a
splendid assortment of patterns. Mill lengths
to 10 yards-Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

a certain date. The hint never fails
to act.
The task of handing out the actual
"razz" is entrusted 10 the special
branch detectives. All are expert
linguists. and their departmental
chief co-ordinates with the police
OF all the continental countries
The detectives go about their bus
mess in pairs. The senior OF the
two conveys the message. and the
second man simply listens and OBJ
serves. Failure tc comply with the
hint 10 lea-- without any fuss
means that the machinery or inter-
national law Is going to be set in
motion.
Within few days the unwanted
visitor finds himself marched off
to Scotland Yard and thence to the
railway station. ana if he remains
obstinate they clap hum in Jail. and
he is brought before the magistrates
charged with being an undesirable
alien.
The trail OF the unwanted who
has been given the "razz" by Scot
land Yard goes on until the victim
reaches his own country, and then.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

the train from Charing Cross rail-
road station and quilt
The ordinary criminal IS easily
disposed Of. An order for his de-
portation follows his conviction. as
a matter OF course. But the
"razz" has often to be administered
to person VINO has broken no law
Of the land. but who is not quite
the type OF person that official Eng
land likes to have living in her
midst
Sometimes 1t Is famous actor,
sometimes an actress and often
some aristocrat from country
where moral code does not quite
coincide with that Of Britain's best
behaved.
But before the "razz" is admins
tered the Scotland Yard official gen
orally manages to get something
tangible on the gentleman. and in
order to save time and money and
very often an international scandal
a timely warning is rent to the un-
desirable that II he would like to
he saved from the indignities Of
deportation he had better take the
train back TO his own country by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
Old Resident Near Death

Il had not eaten food for 10 days
and was slowly starving to death
Given up by five doctors. / tried
a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. which gave relief at once. 1
am rs years old and would have
died but for your wonderful medi-
cine. The jaundice is all gone and
I am gaining appetite and strength
every day" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
Summers Drug Store and druggists
everywhere.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
INDIANA ITEMS

HARTFORD CITY-A romance of
the World War days will be Gull
minated here in few days when
Mile. Loulett Rabasse. of Lyons.
France. becomes the wife of A. n.
Laplant. OF Milwaukee. Wis.
The French girl as stenograph-
err in big munitions plant at
Lyons. and the American served in
the American Expeditionary Forces
when the courtship started.
The girl, accompanied by her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

wARSAw-Placing a pollcat un-
der tub. to which was attached
a twentyfoot rope, three youths.
with their faces blackened to con-
ceai their identity. pulled the tub
UP and down the sidewalk in front
of certain houses on Arthur street.
When the stencil emanating from
under the tub became unbearable,
the youths fled, just in time to
miss police officers and deputy
from the county sheriffs office.
who were summoned by indignant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

through the special foreign service.
Scotland Yard gets the cable.
Baron X, or Madame Q. landed here
at a m, or D. m"
The "razz" has aonc the trick.
and the mans dossler is filed for
further reference. II certain cases
it is necessary for Scotland Yard
to work through the foreign office.
and then the consulate of the un-
wanted mans country hands out the
hint. which is never ignored.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

wARSAw-For the first time in
history, marsh hay Is bringing a
larger price than clover hay at
northern Indiana markets. The
marsh hay, which is bringing SIT
a ton while clover hay is selling
at s12 a ton, is being used for
packing glassware, crockery and
is being substituted for sawdust in
the packing Of ice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
by JACK FAIR

A three story structure is being
constructed on the bank OF Barbee
lake by Mrs. Arthur Davidson, Of
Chicago. The hosiery is to be man
aged by C. H Lincoln, at present
field manager OF the national or
ganization of Kiwanis clubs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

One OF the police. drawer than
the others. righted the tub and
fired several shots at the skunk,
but the little animal made good its
escape. and now the residents of
East Warsaw are living in terror.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
MuNcIE-Charges are said to he

MUNCIE-Charges are said to be
pending against both county prose-
cutor Clarence Banadum and John
Moles, suspended night captain of
police, as a result OF fight in an
uptown drug store, in which Moles
sustained severe cuts and bruises
about the face.
The fight followed an argument
over the recent upheaval in Muncie
police circles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

HARTFORD CITY Hartford
City is a live basketball town.
Two hundred fans have given
SIS each, making $1,000. as nu-
cleus Of a fund to place a fast In
dependent team in the field this
year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

STAFF CORRESPONDENT /. NJ sERVlcEl
LONDON, Oct.-Johnny Bull has
very effective manner OF getting
or the undesirable alien Scot
nd Yard simply hands out the of.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

MILFORD - KoscIusko county.
county. with 81 lakes. at last is to
have its first year-round resort ho-
tel. which is to open next spring
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

mother. has arrived at the home
of the mothers uncle. Francis Sab
lon. OF this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

Ladies' and Mems Cotton
Hose--For this sale O.
sale only ..........
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

Ladies', Mems and Boys
Wool and Cotton Sweaters
Attractively priced for this
sale. Bargains worth seeing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

Ladies' Dependable Silk Hose
Specially priced for this
sale only. Sl.6o Ct 10
value at 80,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

Chldren's Flannel Rompers
Grey and fancy border.
made for play and o.
comfort ......... wv
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-02
SENATOR PAT HARRISON
SPEAKER AT BANQUET
JACKSON DAY BANQUET lr DAYTON, ONO
TURNS INTO DEMOCRATIC RALLY

The Jackson Day Banquet at Day
ton, Ohio last Wednesday evening
was an occasion of much Democratic
enthusiasm. James M. Cox, Demo
cratic candidate for president In 1920
gave his first public utterance since
his defeat. Enthusiasm ran high
when he said he was ready for an
other fight.
The speech of the evening was
made by Senator Pat Harrison. The
banquet was held in Memorial Hall,
was well attended by leading Demo-
Gratis There were several thousand
people seated In the balconies, and
Senator Harrison was In his best
form. A part of his speech follows,
and 1t speaks for Itself;
"The record OF the Republican ad-
ministration during the last 10
months is enough to arouse the ire
and cause not only a blush OF shame
but OF resentment to those progress
sive and independent American citi-
zens who by their votes In the recent
election, made possible present-day
deplorable conditions. Powerful and
invisible interests grip the throttle
that moves the machinery Of your
federal government today. The ad-
minist alton DO ws to their itnperious
win and no call--it matters not how
strong or loud 1t may be--from the
fellow Of small means, whether In
field, mine, factory, workshop or
store, can now reach the deaf ears
OF their Congress or the White House.
Farm products may decline until
bankruptcy stares the farmer In the
face; wages may be cut until the wife
nnd children Of the laborer 20 in rags
and tatters; factories may close
down until unemployment becomes
u menace and ruin Overtakes the
owners--sand yet, the present admin
istration follows it's do nothing
policy, apparently obIivious to the
present disheartening conditions. 1t
IL little wonder, therefore, that the
lines at Washington are being drawn,
that the breach is daily widening be-
tween those courageous progressiyes
within the ranks Of the Republican
party and the reactionary leaders
who dominate Its policies and con-
troll it's affairs. II the certainty that
marked the course OF the hast ad-
ministration had been followed, II
the same broad vision could have
been employed In our relationship
with the nations OF the world to
solve the unsettled world conditions.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-02

hind the acceptance of the Ford offer
and lined up against it are the fertili.
zer, aluminium and steel trusts. The
northern and western farmers use
no, or very little, commercial fertili-
Ger, but they know what fertilizer
means to the impoverished soils oi
the South, and they are lighting for
you.
East, West, North or South, far
mers problems are, in the main. the
same, and the concerted, cooperative
effort OF our farming classes is neces.
sary If agriculture is to be preserved,
This is not an idle dream, and, thanks
to an awakening people, the promo
ton of it is an actuality.
Now, hope l have not led you to
believe that Muscle Shoals Is to be
merely mammoth fertilizer factory
Enough electric energy will be gen.
Grated there to run electric trains to
Birmingham, and then on to link up
with the Warrior Mississippi sys.
TEN OF water transportation.
Already iron, steel and coal are
being shipped on barges from Bir-
mingham through the Panama Ca
nal to Seattle, San Francisco and
the Orient. Americas trade routes
are rapidly changing. Increased ex-
portation from Southern ports has
been noticeable for several years. In
a few short years our foreign trade
with South America and the Orient
will be greater than with Europe.
An Industrial center at Muscle
Shoals with cheaper power, cheaper
transportation will be a national
asset. And then an Industrial center
at our doors will offer another mar
ket that every farmer must have II
he is to raise hogs, cattle and cotton
profitably.
i have woven into this story some
thing OF my own opinion which
should really find a place In my edi-
torial column, but / hope / have
thrown a little light ON Muscle
Shoals, and that you have clearer
conception Of what it means to you
and to me.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-02

wifch men and women with out re.
spect to political parties have dreams
ed and wished success was held not
because OF President Harding but in
spite OF him. The idea was first
suggested in article of the league OF
nations covenant and the sentiment
for disarmament was crystallized
through the persistent effort of a
militant Democratic minority, aided
by Senator Borah and his progress
i've Republicans colleagues in the
United States Congress. The resolu-
tions calling for the conference was
first opposed by the president aud
the reactionary leadership In the
United States Senate. They only
surrended when they saw that an
aroused public opinion could not be
denied. With all the confusion and
secrecy arising and beclouding the
conference, let us hope yet that the
results will be greater than have
appeared so that the now too heavy
tax burden borne upon the stopped
shoulders of the American people
will In part be lifted"
"They realize, to that there is a
tariff bloc composed OF senators
from the far west who look after
special legislation for special inter
ests OF that section. Why is 1T then
with agriculture In the present de-
plorable condition, with the pur.
chasing power Of the farmers's dol
lar only 81 cents. condition con.
fronting him that is disheartnine
and discouraging that when these
representatives OF that interest con.
fer and agree upon legislation In the
interest OF the farmers they should
be designated by the leaders OF the
present administration as ruth
less and selfish band of marauders.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-02
FROM OUR Representative
BROWN WILLIAMS ssEcOND ARTICLE ON LEG.
lSIiTivE> >DOlnGS.

The article appearing below was
intended for last week, but came too
late. We hope other material from
Mr.. Williams as the work, and play,
goes on at ackson,
Editor OF Neshoba Democrat.
Philadelphia, Mississippi.
Dear sir;
! desire to give the people fur
ther report Of the legislature. There
have been almost five hundred bills
introduced In the House and Senate
dealing with every thing, from the
FOULS OF the air, beasts Of the fields
to the governor OF the state. Very
few bills have passed either branch oi
the Legislature. "A number 81 unnec.
essary bills have been introduced,
and would damage the state il pass
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-02

ed, but every member thinks he
must do something, so we.have biiIaa
to consider that are very important
and many that are of no value. and
this prolongs the session at the cost
OF the state.
More interest has been taken in
the bill requiring morality to be
taught in the public schools than
any other bill. 1t has passed the
House, and Is In the Senate, and I
think will become law. There is
also great deal of interest in legis-
lation, regarding the salaries OF the
county and state officers. A bill has
passed the Senate, and the fees and
Salaries Committee OF the House,
making the governors salary five
thousand, tnow $7,50Oi and 1t is the
opinion of many OF the members
that the county officers will go back
on the fee bases after April the first.
We have bills pending the state Of
ficers and their assistants about
twenty five percent, and many 9TH
er bills on the calender dealing with
every department of our govern
ment. None of the appropriation bills
have been introduced, but am In
formed that they will be introduced
next week and then the finance and
the Ways and Means Committees
Will know what they to do, and the
people will soon know what the
state levy will be. / hope and be-
lieve the levy will be lowered. but
not enough to destroy the usefulness
OF any OF our institutions.
We have heard some very able
speeches recently, by George r.
James, Mrs. Maud Wood Parks and
Mrs. Charles e. Simonsen OF New
York, a representative OF the Wood.
row Wilson Foundation, who was
once a Republican but because a
Democrat, because OF the wonderful
leadership Of Woodrow Wilson. She
said | cannot see how any one who
knew him could remain Republi.
can.
In conclusion, I wish to thank
those who have written me. and
hope to hear from more Of you.
IT, B. Williams
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-02

there wv ould today be no unemploy
ment, factories would be running
full time, farmers would be obtain
ing the same high prices for .theil
products and the laboring man
would be receiving an adequate and
reasonable wage for his services; our
railroads would be earning fair prof.
it's; our merchant marine weuld be
employed and our surplus products
would be on their way to the mar.
kets OF the world, filling the wants
OF hungry and needy people.
"But the American people tempo
rarily were not satisfied with the
old order of plenty and prosperity
certainty and stability. The change
was effected and through it the
present international policy OF iso-
latfon has not only destroyed our
influence abroad but it has almost
bankrupted the industries OF Ameri-
ca. Under the foreign policies of the
former administration we had at
tanned a high and commanding posi-
tion among the nations of the world.
Under the present policy not only
are we discredited, with suspicion
surrounding our every act, our In
fuence gone, but we find our trade
balances dwindling, our exports de.
creasing, what little commercial and
industrial activity there is diminish.
ing and a business paralysis creeping
over the very life OF the nation.
"Our country has grownso mighty
that we cannot prosper through a
selfish and isolated policy Of ostra-
cism, OF accommodation from the
nations Of the world. Our interests
are too interviewer with other peo.
Piles for US to play the spoiled child
and not accept our responsibilities
In the rehabilitation and economic
salvation of other nations. The only
hope discernible in the future is the
small ray reflected in the present ad-
ministration adopting in some de
gree those foreign policies of the last
administration that they once SC
severely criticized and unfairly ma.
ligned as wrong and unwise.
Whatever good features are In.
cluded in the four-power treaty
born In the disarmament conference
were taken from the league OF ma.
tion's covenant and while it Is an
alliance OF four nations to preserve
peace In the Far East. there Turks
within it's hinden pages the danger
that always attends an alliance of a
few powers; namely, OF arousing the
jealousy OF other nations, thus caus-
ing the formation OF other and rival
alliances. II the principle OF a four
power alliance to preserve peace In
Q part OF the world Is sound, how
can 1t be doubted that q concord OF
81 nations to preserve the peace OF
the world. Ii unsound?
IN SPITE OF HARDING
"The. dharmamant conference for
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-02
BLOOMFIELD

The friends Of Mrs. Jane Garter re
gret to know that she died Monday
OF this week, and wus buried Tues
day.
Miss Alice Wilder had as her guest
Sunday afternoon Mars. Madison o.
Rio, Miss.
Mrs. Hattie Stewart was called tc
the bedside u her daughter Mrs.
Sallie Perkins OF Ocobla.
Born to Connie and Mrs. Ander.
son twin boys weighing and lbs
Jessie and Mrs. Williamson Of o.
cobla spent Saturday with N. M
Williamson.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-02

Miss Jessie Taylor OF Union spent
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Josie
Clark.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindol
q son on the 9th.
The body Of Mrs. Mowdy Shumak-
er Of Meridian was carried thru
Stallo Thursday enroute to Rural
Hill where interment was made FIJI
day The body of the deceased 49,
accomplished BY two other childrsn.
Marvin Shumaker and Mrs Minis
Shumaker both Of whom returned
70 their home IN Meridian saturday.