davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11
JURORS CAN GET SCRIP
At ANY HOUR TODAY.

with its usual prompness, Clerk H.
r. duBignon has made out scrips for
jurors who served at the term of the
city court, which ended yesterday af
ternoon and can call at his office this
morning and get them.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11

five days, staying at hotel and then
will go to Boston for two days. From
that city he will go to Chicago. After
visiting Kansas City and New Orleans
the former French premier will go to
Washington for several days and prob
ably will stop at Baltimore and Phila-
delphia.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11

and at intervals between, was weak and
seemed to be smoLhering at times, but
in week felt like another woman. /
also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. 1t did me a lot of good too. |
cannot praise your medicines too much
and will be more than glad to recon-.
mend them to any woman who is suffer-
ing from female troubles. You may
print my testimonial, as it is true
Mrs. 7. A. Landry, Ul2 Mss. St., Don
aldsonville, La.
Note Mrs. Landry's words" as it is
true" Every ylctt rrcccmr7endingL Lydia
e. Pinkhanl's Vegetable Compound is
genuine. 1t IS statement telling the
merits of these medicines Just as the
women in your 3Nn neighborhood tell
each other aboD5 t.icn. Eo fifty year
Lydia Z. .Pinkh-in ; Veg ts5l2 Com
pound has sold OH merit
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11

among US. Knowing with these bless
ings will come greater love for our
fellow man; a more intense concern
fo!' those who know not Jesus as their
personal Savior and friend, who know
not God in the pardon and forgivness
Of their sins and that God will use us
as means to accomplish His purpose. -
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11

h. Plnkham'S Vege~
table Compound
which has done so
much TO restore my
|he alt h. | was a
Ibroken-d0wn woman
until .ay aus ban d
brought me a bottle
lc1 your Vegetab e
|Comrornd and one OF
Lydis :. iinkham's S
Blood Medicine. 1
had been havin z
pains every month
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11
WAS A BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then / BeganTaking Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Medicines

Denaldsonville, La. 81 write with
pleasure to praise y our medicine
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11
THE TIDES TO
OCTOBER 18TH.

.uter bar calCulatiOns--al
h ur later in the harbor.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16

To prevent a co d take 666.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
MRS. ROSA BLOUNT RUN OVER
BY TRAIN
FOOT CUT OFF AND SKULL FRACTURED

Mrs. Rosa Blount was run over by
the South Bound Passenger Train at
Stallo Monday morning. She was at
the station, intending to accompany
her husband, and her son Charlie,
Blount to Philadelphia to attend
court.
she ran right into the engine her
husband calling her to look out. She
was thrown beneath the engine, one
foot cut off, and skull fractured. She
was rushed to the hospital at New
ton, and is in serious condition.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16

Rub My-Tism, a pain killer.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
c. J. Gipson Dies

Mr.. Gull Gipson died on last
Thursday morning alter a ling.
ering lin So He was 20 years
OF age, and had served as a
minister i'll the Methodist Church
for thirty years. He is survived
by four sons and tour daugh
ters, all of whom were present
when he died. He was buried at
Sping Hill Cemetery. His pass
ing brings glief to a large circle
OF relatives and friends who
loved him
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
Registered Bull

The best registered Jersey bull In
the state, mother holds world record
for butter fat, over 450 pounds per
year. Record of merit test at 2 years
old. Best imported stock, recon-
mended to me by Miss. A & M Col
lege Now ready for spring service.
j Y Byars, Deemer, Mississippi.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
Notice Boy Scouts

Weaver Bridges will meet all
OF the Boy Scouts on Friday
evening promptly at 6:30. The
troup VIII be reorganized and
all boys who come Friday night
will become charter members
and will not have to be initiated
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
G66 cures Bilious Fever.

STRAIGHT SALARY $1,000 per
week and expenses to man or woman
with rig to introduce koultry Mix
ture. Eureka Mfg. Co., East ST..
Louis, III. Id
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16

For Sale-2 Ford touring cars al
most new, one has electric starter.
Your choice OF either at a pargain.
ii. E. Wells East Phila. 1c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
Rub My-Tism for Rheumatism,

LOST dollars, one five and one
two dollar bills. somewhere between
Bank of Philadelphia and II l. Grubbs
store. Finder notify E. G. McGovern
Philadelphia, RI. lp
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
tube. When this tube is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS oCATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of .Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney G. Co., Toledo, O.
Have a piece of bottom land
with a good building site. To
someone wanting good farm,
well located, can sell on easy
terms. Can make first payment
come two years from date of
sale provided buyer will make
some improvements on the 'and
Gall Office NesAoba Land Co
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
To break a cold take 666

HORSE & BUGGY-For sale. Horse
Z years old, 100 lbs, good general
horse. Buggy practically new.--J.
l.. Mature, Deemer.' 1852
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
The Neshoba Democrat
VII LOCAL NEWS E[D

lObeiU bl6hc llidut ~ tuIlp W
Muscle Shoals last week.
Miss EuDice Howe spent the
weekend here with her mother.
James Yarbrough of Meridi-
an spent the weekend in Phlla-
delphia
Mrs. Donald Yarbrough and
little daughter have been quite
sick this week.
The reading circle of the w M
s. met with Mrs. John McCauley
Monday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Norman, court
stenographer, is here attending
to her dnties in circuit court.
Mrs d. w. Burnett returned
Saturday from st Louis where
she had been doing spring buy
ing for Henderson Molphus Co.
Mr. and Mrs. JEFF Harpole re
turned Sunday from Memphis,
where they had been for the
past week
Mrs. Lewis Howe returned to
her home in Picayune Monday,
after q pleasant visit with Mr.
and Mrs. W. Ii. Mitchell.
Miss Bessie Catledge accom-
panied by Miss Myrtice Glenn
and Lamar Miller were the
guest of l. j. and Mrs Catledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cheatham
who have been making their
home in Macon, Miss are here
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C A Crawford
were called to Louisville Mon
day on account OF the account
the sudden death of Mrs. Craw-
ford's mother Mrs. McBryde.
The many friends of Mrs
Ruth Dobbs will be glad to learn
that her condition shows some
improvement. She is suffering
from an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Nellie Tinele, who has
peen representing the E. p. DON
aid Co. in st. Louis, returned
home Sunday.
The Citizen-Teachers' Associa
tion are planning to present q e
play, "The Microbe of Love" at
an early date. The young lady
who viii direct the playi is expec
ed to arrive here Friday.
Several changes of real estate
have been made within the past
few weeks. A b. McCraw has
sold his home to 7. A. Webb.
and has purchased the John
Cooper home, j. c. Garrett has
bought the former Webb home
Van Grafton returned Satur-
day from Newport Ark, Mr.
Grafton has bought the Colum-
bia Hotel in Newport and will
take possession on March L. His
many friends wish him success
in this new venture.
Misses Genie and Annie Powell
attended the funeral of their
uncle George bearing on last
Wednesday morning at Dixon.
He died at the home of his sis
ter Mrs. B. l. Boydston in Wins
ton 90.
At a regular meeting of the o
L S. on Thursday afternoon
plans were formed and commit
tie S appointed for the School oil
Instruction 10 be held in Phila-
deIphia on. March 17th Dele
gates are expected to come from
all chapters within this district.
Mr.. and Mrs Rodney Mars
returned to Philadelphia Tues
day. Their marriage occurred
in Jackson on Sunday Feb the
5th, and since that time they
have been in st Louis and other
cities. The young married peo-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
Old Resident pies

Mrs. a &, I'insl y. who lived
in East Philadelphia died Tues
day nighr.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16

FOR SALE-WhiteO Oak Fence posts.
any length. Will deliver. Clint
Jones, phila X ;. 2232
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
Lost Found Or For Sale
Want And Classified Ads
STORE FOIk RENT

Ft'ling at foot of hill for rent
Good -t re or feed house. Cali at
Once Of Neshoba Democrat.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16


Saturday the fourth at his home
in Winston Co.
The old fashioned spelling
match, held in the school audi
torium Thursday evening was
a success socially, educational
and financially About two hun
dred and fifty people were pres
ent. Mrs. Dave Donald was cap
tain Of the town team, and f. J.
Hamilton of the school team.
These captains chose their
teams, having twenty three on
each team. The contest was a
heated one and finally resulted
in victory for the town, with
Mrs. j. Stribling, Mrs. George
Mars and Adam Mars left stand
ing after the school team had
been vanquished.
A surprise birthday party was
sprung,on Mrs. Clayton L. Rand
Tuesday evening when Mr. and
Mrs Robert and Harrison Drake
Mrs. j. B Hillman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Seward and Joe Greaves
came through a pouring down
rain weighted down with cakes,
candy and cookies. A pleasant
evening was spent followed by
a spread consisting of the
many things good to eat thot
the guests had prepared and
brought
The home of Mr.. and Mrs II.
l.. Austin was the scene of a de-
lightful dinner party on Satur-
day evening when the girl friends
OF Ida Lee Austin assembled to
share with her the anniversary
of her birth. The decorations
were in pink and white, and the
valentine idea was carried out
very artistically. A four course
dinner was served; the ice course
was pink, and served with indi-
vidual heart shaped cakes. Mrs.
ii S. Purcell acted as toast mis-
tress, the following young girls
were present: Martha Mars,
Margaret Hester, Fannie Lee
Dobb, Martha and Mary Deweese
Jack Petty, Elva Lee ellis and
Marie Luke. Dainty valentine
favors were given each guest.
The Twentieth Century Club
met at the home of Mrs. w D.
Cole on Wednesday afternoon,
with Mrs Cole and Mrs. Tom
Coghlan as hostesses. The pro-
gram was one of unusual inter
est Mrs III l. Austin read a
very fine paper on "Hugh's Dis
armament Plan" An excellent
paper, "Isrance's attitude on
Submarine Question, prepared
by Mrs. A., Deweese, was read
by Mrs Daisy Lester. "The At
titude OF Japan and China to
the Disarmament Conference"
was presented in an able man.
ner by Mrs. Il L Brantley.
This prepared program was fol-
lowed by an Informal discussion
OF the results Of the conference.
Weaver Bridges came before the
club and asked for it's cooper
alton in the hospital work, and
the renewal OF Boy Scout activ-
Iitirs. The club voted to give
enthusiastic support, and ap-
lpointed a committee of five to
work with Mr.. Bridges Those
appointed on this committee
were; Mesdames Daisy Lester,
II. II. Bates, A. Dewee,e e, j s.
Purcell aud w ID, Cole.
After considerable discussion,
the Zinlia was chosen for the
club flower. All members will
plant these flowers in their own
yards, and they will be grown in
the court yard and other places
around town.
Mrs Cole and Mrs Coghlan
served a salad course with coffee
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16

For Sale--One lot in town OF Burn
side. Far particulars write ". II.
Ray Ruleyllle Miss. Box IA &c
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
DOCTOR SAYS WE
ARE STARCH EATERS

Addressing meeting OF the Civics
League in the Thomas Garrett Set
tlement House, last night, DR.. Will
liam J. French. medical director OF
the Delaware Child Welfare Com
mission said:
I'VE are a State OF starch eaters.
There is a general condition OF
undernourished children in the
State" he said. This he explained,
is not because the children are not
given enough food. but because the
diet is often not properly balanced
He said that the care OF the teeth
was of great importance in the
maintenance, Of health and pointed
out that out Of more than one hun
dred and sixty children examined In
Milford. one hundred and forty-nlnC
needed dental attention.
DIR. j. 3. Stubbs, who presided al
the meeting, said the mortality
among colored children was too higf
here, but that 1t could be -educet
il the colored people OF the State
would cooperate with the health
centers He cited the statistics o
Baltimore where the mortalit.
among colored children had been re
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
THE FINAL MYSTERY.

vV7rAT does II feel Ike 70 e? This question: which
w has been asked by many wilmingtonans' aroused
curiosity in Thure b. wagelius brilliant young
chemist and psychic investigator OF Brooklyn, n y
daring scheme to peek behind the mysterious cur
tain OF death occurred to him.
Locked in his laboratory, young Wagelius risged
an apparatus that drpped anaesthec drug into an
inhaler attached to his nostrils
This had an automatic regulator. Each successive
experiment wagellus drop OF drug nearer to
death.
Then coming out Of his stupor he wrote down his
experiences
81 am on the verge Of discovering the great OF
the hereafter" he told friends.
Finally the drug carried him beyond the curtain
showed him what lies after death But death Is one
way door No one will ever know what wagelius dis
covered. He has been buried
The mystery OF death has been matter OF deep
thought by every person that ever lived.
Haller, great philosopher and physician watched
his pulse on his death hoping be able to speak
a message an instant after death claimed him. His
last words were My friend the artery ceases to beat
His voice was sed before he could impart the secret
OF the beyond.
Harvey dscoverer the circulation Of blood also
kept close watch his pulse when he was dying In
1851 He know the instant he died, but was un-
able to get message back to the doctors grouped
about him.
why do men fear DEATH yet yield without dread to
its twin-brother. sleep7
Probably because they go to sleep with conviction
that they certain TO waken in the morning while
death closes the door mortal consciousness and
opens the way into the unknown.
People have an instructive fear Of what they do not
understand. The savage terrified at the explorer
who can remove his glass But explain the glass
eye to the savage and he loses his fear.
our ancestors OF 500 years would die Of fright II
they could come life and see our movies. electric
lights and flying machines
We too would be terrified II could look into the
future SOC years or beyond the grave slow
because the human brain cannot stand too rapid
change Curtains OF mystery shield sanity.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

ployers theoretically they were
supposed to devote this time to rest
and recuperation. theoretically,
thus invigorated. they would do
more work and increase the output
in the eight hours Of their employ
ment. Theoretically the time limit
would increase the number Of Jobs
open and relieve unemployment.
Actually not one OF these advan-
tages has been obtained. II the
wage Garner was industrious he went
TO work somewhere else as soon as
his eight hours were over in one
place. Salaried men In one indus
dry became competitors for Jobs in
other callings, thus throwing so
many out Of employment that loud
complaints were made. Moreover.
the excessive cost OF production and
the crippled railroad service result
ing from complications caused by
enforcement of the law compelled
many establishments to lose their
markets. Increased cost of produc-
ton all along the line resulted in in
creased cost of commodities. Then
began the vicious circle OF demands
for higher wages, followed by more
living cost rises. Instead of greater
vigor on the part of workers result
ing from the shorter hours OF toll,
precisely the reverse has been the
fact. Mr.. Levy's statistics show that
the output has been uniformly
smaller in quantity and poorer in
quality.
All this has eliminated in a de-
mand for change that has become
/ too insistent to go unheeded Abso-
lutte repeal OF the law Is not now
urged. Notifications OF Its terms anC
abandonment OF its innexible rigid
ity to relieve industry from rs
cramping restrictions are what ii
sought.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

duced forty per cent. since the be-
ginning of health center work.
Mrs. Helen F. Loatman told OF
the appreciation felt by colored
mothers for the advice about diet
and other things connected with
child health given by the health
centers.
william Webb voiced the a. pre-
citation OF the fathers for the work.
Elizabeth w. Tyler told OF her
appreciation OF the child welfare
work from the point OF view OF the
nurse.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
HunceS s Eight Hour LalU
(From The New York HeraldD

For three years, dating from April
%, 1919, France has tried the ex-
pertinent of a mandatory law com
pelling an eight hour day and apph-
cable to labor in all branches OF in
dustry. In operation 1t has proved
unsatisfactory. More than twenty
five chambers Of commerce and other
similar organizations representing
the countrys whole business COM
munity are demanding that the law
be repealed or so modified as TO per-
nit free contractual engagements
between employer and employed.
Raphael Georges Levy Of the Insti-
tute Of France, one OF the highest
French economic authorities, dis
cusses the questions AT length in the
Revue des Deux Mondes. reaching
the conclusion that a change Is Inn
perative.
The law prohibits more than eight
| hours as a days work for "laborers
and employees" in all Industrial and
commercial establishments. 1t APP
plies to both sexes and TO all ages
4 That the law was too rigid was rec
ognized soon after its enactment. A
number of interpretative modiica-
tions followed, with results that I'm
some cases are confusing. But how
/ ever split up and rearranged, the
eight hour day and the forty-eight
hour week remain the limit for
workers. TO go beyond which Is
| Illegal.
The motive back OF the enactment
was admirable. The purpose Of the
authors of the law was to protec'
wage earners from injustice at the
hands of employers and to protec
them from themselves as well.
was insisted that they must hav,
sixteen hours out Of the twenty-fou
in which to do anything they chos,
except work for their regular EN-
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

WYE wonder Row many Evening Journal readers re-
w member the old-fashioned ST. Patrick's Day
parsdes.
In those days It seemed the public that all the
Irishmen in the world turned to march in those
parades smoking clay pipes and wearing green ribbons
around their plug hats.
Lines formed at O'Clock in the morning. The
marchers were a trihe s hrst what with their sun
day suits OF store clothes" But after things warmed
up bit the parades became symphonies OF Irish
and rhythmic marching.
Nine the morning until six at night
Those parades were the high spots OF the year The
Irish Of Philadelphia claimed the record in 1873 with
900 marchers wilmington also had in It's tne with
It's size considered parades in honor Of Ire
lands patron saint.
The parades kept getting larger and larger each
year They finally had to be abandoned because each
marcher that the procession down the side
street past his house.
The mode OF celebrating St. Patrcks Day has
changed But St. Pstrcks Day continues with us 1t
Is one Of very things that have refused to be
downed by time
The Irish have been celebrating St. Patrick's Day for
some 1900 years. had terrific upheavals
during those 1900 years. but the Green Day always
calmly
No doubt II civilization lasts for 100000 ars,
people stil will be wearing green honor OF ST. Pat
rick. His birthday part Of the calendar
And as wit has said it's the only day ii the year
when. greener you your work. the better you
are.
We wish the celebrants In city and State tomor-
morrow the best OF weather and the best OF times
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
THE SAILS ARE SET.

NTATIoN-wIDE interest in the future welfare OF the
American merchant marine is being exemplihed in
Washington where hve waterways and shipping or
ganizatons recently held meetings for the discussion
of future policies.
It is highly significant that many Of the delegates to
the sessions came from cities in the interior
OF the country whore there has been in former years
an evident lack OF interest in maritime matters
Governor Allen, OF Kansas. was present and spoke
while other executives, mayors and chambers OF
commerce had committees in washington.
There Ia apparent country resolution daily
growing In strength to keep merchant marine in
the commanding position It won as a result Of war
time construction
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
PUBLIC SHOULD BE AppREcIArIvE

THAT the theatre-gong public appreciated the action
n OF Earle G. Finney manager OF The Playhouse, in
bringing Anna Pavlowa the celebrated dancer, Will
mington, was attested amply by the large audience
which greeted her when the curtain up. the
many evidences Of approval which attended the per-
formance
It is be hoped for the sake Of the permanency Of
The Playhouse dispensing institution. that
Ike capacity audiences will John Gasworthys
greatest tragc-comedy The Skin Game" with Jane
Gray in the leading role, this evening.
ing and Saturday afternoon and evening The play had
long in London and New York II also met with
approval in Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore.
In booking IT, Mr.. Finney sought TO do something to-
ward making up the deficiencies which have featured
which interrupted by change OF manage
ment and which because OF the mid-season change
necessary for him adopt boos-as sook-can
policy for the remainder OF the
II to have The Playhouse legitimate
theatre and moving picture house the public
support it and make 1t least pay its way That
public remss many times when good plays
brought here by the old management and by the
management. 1t should begin TO make amends
which will wilmington legitimate theatre
for next
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
With the PardgrdpheEs

Brown sugar dropping Maple Is due. Now
time for all good weather to come TO the aid Of
the sapping-Wapakonet (Ohio) Democrat
II. G. Wells says that Washington was ndoent; per-
haps in addition to establishing nation he did
not in his spare moments write history OF the uni
verse-Boston Transcript
dress designers nave lost their fight for the
restoration OF old fashioned an article OF
feminine Women have refused to surrender the
and comfort modes conferred them. The
emancipation OF womsnkind appears to be accom-
pllshed fact.-New York Herald.
Charley Rchey took his team and pulled my wagon,
which was loaded with a big log, OF awful
bad place. and now, 10 show appreciation, agree
do any more lying about him until after the
fourth Of July-Congo correspondence OF Benton
Courier.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

Transportation Industry also re-
adjusts its scales the sooner will
prosperity return to our country
and in that way the sooner will
we be enabled to give employ
ment to our full personnel.
The interests OF the employees
nre not opposed TO those which
we represent. The prosperity
of railroad workers is inter
woven with and dependent upon
the success of the railroad busl-
ness itself.
So long as wages must be
maintained upon a war time
level the railroads will be pre-
vented from adjusting their con-
ditions to the peace time bases,
and II their income Is to be alb
sorbed by such war time scales
of pay, It necessarily follows that
correspondingly reductions must
be made in the working forces.
The scales Of pay in effect in
other industries are less than
those upon the railroads today.
for similar occupations
The public generally. includ-
ing wage earners in other in
dustries, should not be called
upon to pay transportation
charges based on an fnordlnately
high level OF railroad wages.
1t Is not alone, however, be-
cause OF the compelling neces-
sity for reduction in the labor
costs that the carriers proposed
to their employees reductions in
wages. but also because the car
riers are convinced. and now re-
spectfully submit to the board
that the new schedules OF pay
which they have proposed are
just and reasonable i'm the light
of the specific elements emu
merated I'm the statute for the
determination of wages.