davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-07

49,
James will proceed to London
Rome, Feb. 2nd.-The GOVernn.e nt of
Premier Bonomi has decided to resign,
the SEM official staff agency announces.
The Cabinet Council met this morning to
discuss the situation created by the atti-
tude of the Parliament, says the state
ment, and as a result the Governments
decision to resign was reached.
Belfast, Feb. End. Michael Tobin, Bel
fast correspondent of the Dublin Free
mans Journal, was arrested today by
officers of the Irish Republican army in
Westport, County Mayo, and is detained
in a local barracks for reporting a sermon
Archbishop Gilmartin %denOuncing the re-
cent outraQes in Belfast. Tobin. who is
prominent as a newspaper man has been
ordered to be sent to Dublin.
LONDON. Feb. End. High appreciation
of the approval by the Washington COLI
ference of the naval treaties and the
Shantung agreement is voiced this morn
ing by the newspapers which have been
giving the proceedings of the conference
much attention during the last few days.
News of yesterdays development is dis
played prominently by v the Times,
which says editorially yesterday prom
Uses to be a great day for all time in the
history of the W Jrld."
Paris, Feb nd.-France will be official
ly represented at the international con
ference in Genoa early next month. The
assurance of Frances attendance was
given in a communication from the for
eign office which does not say in so many
words thai France will be repre- sented
but let's it be known that he is already
committed S a member Of the Supreme
Council. The statement is in the form
of a denial that Premier Poincare had
telegraphed yesterday to Premier Bonon
Of Italy accepting his invitation to the
conference. The announcement reads
CONTRARY to the account published in
certain NEWSPAPERS, il is inexact that
the French Government made known
yesterday, by a telegram addressed to
Rome, that she accepted the invitation
to participate in the con erence al Genoa.
AS the Premier explained in the Cham
Der of Deputies. Premier Bonomi in con
voking the conference merely executed
the decision taken at Cannes by the Al
lied Powers, including France. It is in
the name of the Supreme Council that he
sent the invitation and it was also at
Cannes that the programme was adopt
ed Therefore there is no occasion for
the French Government to give formal
acceptance on either point. In politi-
cal circles it was explained that the com,
municatiOn was intended to establish
that France was already bound under NJ.
Prian0's action at rho Cannes confer.
, 1922-02-07
A rOPER'S FAREWELL TO HIS
BEER. v

Alas! In awful anguish do | see
The dawning day approaching hat
fear
When evermore for me will vetoed be
Ny brinmiog bumper bright with bub-
bling beer.
How oft' in blissful moments of the past
I've quaffed my beer with unalloyed
delight
But now the time is coming, coming fast
When joy for me is fed and midday
night.
Who can describe my grief when first
the news
Arrived that Congress had decreed US
dry.
All day | sang Tine Alcoholic Blues"
And ever now | almost want to cry.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09
HUMAN LIFE AT IT'S CHEAPEST.

Globe Democrat
passing County
fields Kentucky notified
which
county
railroad whose minds the
saughters of by workers June Fl is still vivid
phase Williamson County
bukd further Of disorder
legal the Illinois authorities
ndery
will they Indifferent offenses
Kentucky
highest depend The laws of Illinois defective
sInguay
to state Of
within coming would still leave
law deplorabe collision
history American Interstate trains
rapuden warnings
storing Williamson Cout tory which the form
government instantly taken if
by authority
for the protection interstate and the suppression all
lesson for which Williamson County has reed than for
thing
The Law enforcement Committee the Bar Association has
submitted exhibit
the United statesn oher country as divers
operation the How would de with such situation
Herrin2 probation system
the
first
daov motions criminal shorten time
which adylsement
remedies bail segregation Of first offenders
ID criminal chepness Of life Williamson County
fe2 uudner law
Judges institute actions from the bench without initiative
prosecutors or the complaints by citizens
people
Of in the
ruse magnitude as " esVV cov IN the
the 6s6 than rs
1910 since that time he PROPORTION o. murders
on large errn massacre was
Logical almost expected exhibit with such conditions having
lence al
collective sense IA Il The DEAFNESS Of human lie induced By
heavy price levied for m desuctch would be promoted by she
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09
Arkansas Press And The Dyer Biz


The Southern with few exceptions be relied upon to
allow the partisan spirit itself instead Of the real fair
spirit which boldly rowns down upon and openly
presses opposition practices which destructive and de-
grading
The exceptions this rule welcomed by all who love the
spirit which has made Americans great For that reason the Ex
press pleased reproduce from the Little Rock Ark Ca
August l6 the following editorial which appeared under
the caption "W'hy Lynching Should be Put Down:
"A delegation Of Negro called President Harding
and on several Republican members Of Congress last Monday to
urge the passage Of the Dyer antnchng bill spokesman for
delegation said had been given that the Dyer bill
would passed consideration of the tariff and bous
measures is completed
Dyer antiynchng bill in the opinion OF leading Republic
members Of the Senate is unconstitutional It is political
bill introduced for political purposes by Missouri congressman
whose political future the hands Of Negro voters 1t will not
put down nchng decrease the number Of ynchngs The
oobs ii the South or elsewhere that commit the crime of ly
ching make the fight Of the Southeners more difficult
This however is not the ynchng should be put down
Lnchng should put because it arocous and cow
ady crime it he's been to be crime breeder in
stead crime detere and because it dsgraces the entire
country
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09

A. d. S. Strawberries in season are
fine for enriching the blood, for they
contain a small percentage of iron
When we hear folks say that eatig
Strawberries always gives them the
rash, instead OF cutting out the traw
berries, advise them, to have their
blood looked after They're in bad,
mot the berries.
Green salads, such as lettuce and
celery with dash of fresh olive
oil, are the best things one could
wish to give them that radiant glow
Of health and beauty. They're good
for the nerves too, for a lot of this
dark brown medicine with the bitter
taste, prescribed by the most ortho-
dox physician. is composed principally
of celery extract for the nerves. The
poor butt of all jokes, the onion, Is
excellent as a pacifier for frayedner-
yes, and should be welcome addi-
tion to all salads. But beware of rich
/ boiled dressings. Let them remain
in the jar where they look best
There's sleep, the blessed alleviator
of all ills! With what utter reuaxation
and gratitude Napoleon said, What a
delightful thing rest isl The bed has
become a place Of luxury to me.
would not exchange 1t for all the thro
mes in the world"
Beauty maps! Mother used to catch
us when we were so high, and placing
us in the center of the down old
| fashioned bed, bid us take our beauty
nap. Had realized it's benefits,
should have become a second sleeping
Princes, to have awakened only
when the Prince Of Beauty had fully
lcaressed me. But then. / kicked and
wept little and rebelliously held
my body taut, and though all sorts
naughty things about my Mother
and finally, 2 went to sleep through
sheer rebellious exhaustion ana spent
y Srightful hour OF two in lurid
dreams.
didn't know that there were right
and wrong sides to my beauty nap
Just as there were to my little frilled
aprons, which ! must always slide
off. when lay down. l didn't know
that holding my body taut, instead
o. rlaxing teasilt an ohediently
/ was what indirectly made my slumber
80 painful, and why l Huld wake
smarting eyes and weak ait Mel
Their did my sister know that curling
up In ball, with the cover tight
over her head was going to make her
shoulders round. or that The was help
ing to wrinkle her skin when she
crawls up on the pillows, and lay
fatty on her back to keep from mus
sing up her hair, of which she was
Justly proud. But when we got older
and enjoyed the supervision Of a ra-
tional Gym" director, we learned that
pillows are a menace to beauty that
heavy bedding is bad for the body,
To e the air must have excel mt cir
culation through the room where
one is sleeping and closed windows
means bad sleeping.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09
Is NAII0Ns GOOD MAMIE AND TIIE sACIlD Ann oF TN IA

By law muf preserved
asserted before uerne sentence the gst Of the
the whole peoples welfare be ubseryen the interest
however powerful
That the the Government Mr.
Harding has reiterated eseed
unsuccessful efforts effective There been
loud nstent demands the big
stick to the strikes Perhaps dramatic Roosevelan
nnaon early these the
President has preferred concy
situation emphasizes ascmewhs disturbing condition FEEDER
al authority
Wilson, fact that "a little group
wfu men ad left the Government the United helpless
and conempble He referred shall
be said Of that helpless within no
less authority degardd noud wlessnes rampant
to riot and the Government neither nforces its udc
ton Furnishes the guHy The Constitution specific
Congress
Trainers Capitalization The Tenth Amendment added
safeguard;
The
prohibited by the States the States respectively
or to the people" .A.....-
There is today nevertheless growing tendency
under inevitable This has through
aon Of delegated The Nation faces crisis demanding further
Capitalization" Harding
OF awlessness shocking
and violating the cherished Of American freedom time
has the Federal Government been ueady but has State
authority confessed its inability with the situation asked
humialng Federal Government do
nothing punish within
limitations? State authority fails
Herrin the fragrant example Of what under
conditions President Harding
shocking
humiliation which
Herrin other country Pres
civilization that
the unwilling unable mete punishment
offers Kellogg Bill
Reaon Committee which would
aliens Federal jurisdictions
lives Thus the Herrn murders would under
Jurisdiction, Mexicans killed
old miserable Presidents
situations
he righteous justice"
thus wantingthough
Governments obligation protect its
entitled
machinery fails?
the Senate calendar that would afford them
Bill
the burning provides
thereof which fails protect
assemblage shall
State
Constitution The bin would Federal
State participating
assemblies where State courts fail to act; the Her
If Illinois
subject $4,000 officials
neglect of duty The Dyer plainly would
dealing
its before
Antonio Express
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09
BEAUTY TALK.
(By A. N. P.)


The relation OF food and sleep, or
rest, to the welfare of the body, and
subsequently their Importance as aids
to beauty, should be so well-known
that ] should never find occasion to
mention 1t here, but judging by some
of the striking illustrations see daily
Of people who act as if they never
heard of why we eat, and why we
should sleep, there is nothing left
for me but to speak of eating and
sleeping.
Why do we eat? To build UP the
nerves, replenish the tissues, restore
the richness of blood, reinforce the
fat padding, in short to keep the body
fit, and consequently be beautiful.
But the way some of us act, you'd
never know why they though they
should eat To them, a meal is an
orgy, a time when you give over to
the appetite, and if the appetite sees
fit to call for dozen chocolate cover
ed doughnuts, finished with powder
ed nuts, and eaten with clotted cream
they'd buy them, simply because the
appetite called for them. Oh, woe unto
your digestion and your complexion.
Again, let me emphasize that sim
plicity is TO be wooed in all things,
even the foods we eat
The girl who nibbles at salad. or
sandwich of the thickness of the
proverbial dime, is the butt of many
little attempts at witticisms. and yet
the worst to be said of her, Is that
she is economical or that she is no
larger than sparrow neither OF
which are particularly singing re-
Elections. What we unusually can not
cay is that she has complexion'-like
a frogs back" or that her skin would
drive one to distraction. She doesn't
indulge in midnight lunches where
rich salads, ant heavy cakes, and
strong coffee, not to mention those
other cheesy dishes populary attri-
huted to Dutch lunches. and served,
even in the best regulated families.
long after the latest eating hour She
proves her social affability by drink
ling two glasses 70 cold water, and
eating disk of pineapple, stew APP
pies, sliced oranges, or slice Of me
Ion. She hay even drink cocoa made
with the ricnest cream, ifs he really
wants to add weight, but she shakes
her head smilingl. when you offer
I hor other lands She wants her
beauty.
When her skin assumes the slightest
yellow tinge, she renews her diet Of
fruit and auguments it with wider
variety. There are grapes and raw
peaches, which are excellent for oily
and yellow skin, and are appetlzing
and digestible. Oranges, lemons, and
lines are unrivalled ais complexion
cleaners, and aids to digestion. Grape
fruit stimulates the digestive organs
and is better than all the laxatives
and cathartics. ever sent out by the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09
oHApTER -FOUR
The Disry--Continued.


John clarewood looked up from his
great-grand fathers diary with g
laugh. Judging from the portrait OF
the library wall Thomas clarewood
was stern. unbending. righteous
man with little or no time for foolish
ness; but his diary showed that he had
been warm. human and as full OF
mischief as any other boy in his
time
"Forasmuch." the diary contin-
ued, las ye master had perceived
my little act no denial of guilt
would serve me. remembered
the words of we crazed young
woman, and spake up: True, sir.
did pull We flask from We car
ter mans pocket, but knowing
whislSey spirits for an abomina-
ton of we devil, / thought to save
We carter man from himself
We master turned away, me thought
to hide smile. and said: Thee
had then better hand me We
abominatiop that the too may be
saved from we devil l did so
with good heart in especial as
the flask was empty.
Il stayed at We Quaker house
for some time. much longer than
was needful, pretending that l was
not yet recovered from my snake
bite The true reason therefor was
We AFORESAID crazed young wom-
an. who found out was not at
all crazed. Moreover, she had
saved my life by sucking we snake
wound and filling me with herb
and antidotes. She was the come
Hest being / have ever seen to
this day and 1 did not think
earth could shold anything so
beautiful. She was of mine own
age. round and slender like
sapling of cherry, swart in complex
ion yet with cheek of pink fire,
heaped treasure of small curled
blacklist hair, lips luscious-curved
and red as fresh strawberries, and
dark. dark, dark. soft-glistening
eyes She seemed too warm and
radiant for solemn Quaker
house. she was full sprlghtly of
wit and speech, she did make me
strangely alive in I'LL my senses,
and when i looked upon her and
spake with her L was ready to
forgo forever the delight OF whis-
key spirits If she would smile
upon Ne as her own. My mouth
was ever jealous of my leg, which
had felt her lips of strawberry.
and so fast as my wound grew
well, so fast did my heart fall
sick in love.
But. it was exceeding difficult
for me to come a near her, for
that she seemed ever disposed to
elude me, and ! was forced to
trick and devise to get her at my
side. ! did oft pretend that l
was in burning thirst or that We
snake-wound panied me, and she
then would fly to fetch me water
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09
REELECTION And E7e
GAaVcy Con-
veg7fiOn.

10 one II the published accounts
Of The Gsryey convention we find
that repr sentatiyes Or Buld1isn
and Mona medism view with Chris
tfana IN attempting to obtair their
recognition as the official faith OF
the y N / A. The accounts state
tkat the attitude Of the convention
WAS lieteas as the discussion pro-
RreaSed
Those Who read such an account
are prone % wonder whether their
apparent l.si,easness was due to
pr occnpati consideration Of
a1attofH Of THIS world ar to lack Of
knowledge Of the merits and tenets
Of those other than Christian. Ger
tninIy K IS strange that discus
sion Of religion failed to interest
them for It Is well known that We,
ii America usually rise 10 ali such
arguments with plrrh anticipation.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09

In criminal procedure the They should have adoption
and fortunately sections moving adoption Two
endatons might lessen tb probability One Il that
the esposbiy for gunng the man higher
that the manufacture vove absolutely prohibited except for gov
eminent use What safeguard provided against the
criminal use Of The millions already the hands Of thp nb
ihe second the enactment Of drastic lynchg But Of what
avail would the most hocughgong ynchng have II the protection
Of de usd exclusively e local As in Williamson county
refuse "a take action
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09
THE vAMP and the VIRGIN
BY Parke Reed
protected by the Kelley Newspaper
Feature Service)

THE STORY: John Clarewood.
the fearless and incorruptible dis
trict attorney of Elliston, New
Jersey, is about 10 prosecute the
vice gang Of that city. which Is
led by Jim Brodsr, the political
yer calls at Clarewood's house to
talk him out of 1t. Upon CLARE
woods refusal Wardell produces a
CODY of the diary of Clarewood's
great grand father, which he
threat to publish IL Clarewood does
not halt the prosecutions. Then
Wardell goes away and Clarewood
sits reading the diary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09

Speaking Of conventions Antonio now entertaining
hundneer Two kinds Of Democrats in snse convention is
something new. under the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09

Garvey ENJOYS the League of lIatons meet to ask
for slice Of Africa We fear that they viii find the League
rather busy this France, Germany Australia and
Russia threatening to disrupt Europe any minute But
we wish them luck.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09

the Democratic Primary be exclusive? So delegates
to think 50. Meanwhile the world and
with It
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09

There IS no better way 10 rob
your children and guarantee their
failure 10 future years than to keep
Them oft Of school
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09

Afief summer winter comes
I,..'hefe'b no IT. bout Il. Have you
bought yopr q And wood
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09

# We could work as WI I'm talk we'd soon be the most r
efful Of al peoples.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09

It's wonder savior q TIC race has not proposed al
air flight I'd Africa.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09

ANY erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing or reputation Of
any person. firm OF corporation which
may appear In the columns OF The
Dallas Express will be gladly corr
rccted upon Its being brought to the
attention OF the nuhIfaher1
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09

.UNTo rnG FouRrA anNnRArIoN.-
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-01-20
/, The Statistics Law

Chapter 80, Public Acts of 1913
provides that the doctor or mid
wife who attends a birthAis re-
quired to file a certificate of said
birth with the local registrar of
the district in which the birth oc-
Cured within ten days after such
birth. In case neither doctor nor
midwife is in attend attendance,
the parents are required to file
such certificate.
In case of death the underta-
ker, or person acting as such. is
required to file with the local
registrar Of the district a certifi-
cate properly signed by an in
formant, and by the physician
last in attendance on the deceas-
ed. The physician will assign
the cause of death.
The law requires that this GER
tlficate be filed with the local
registrar of the local district and
that a burial permit be procured
from him before disposing Of a
dead body.
In case of a still birth, "a birth
and death certificate both must
be obtained and filed with the
local registrar of the district.
Any person who fails to COM
ply with the provisions of this
law is guilty of a misdemeanor,
and is subject to a fine Of not
more than five nor more than fif-
ty dollars.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-01-20
Kinks Schoolhouse

Our school is still progressing
nicely under the management of
Miss Rosie Taylor. On account
of sickness, the attendance is a
little off. The compulsory law is
working splendidly.
Roy Taylor captured a big fox
recently, He claims he had some
time getting it out of the hole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicely Kirk are
rejoicing over the arrival of a big
baby boy.
Alonzo Kirk, who has been Sc
riously III, is greatly improved.
A wedding of much interest oc-
Cured recently when Mrs. Sal
lie Foust became the bride of
Joe Powell,
Our young people enjoyed a
musical entertainment at Gooch
schoolhouse Saturday night.
Sam Eaves made a business
trip to Pocahontas recently.
Mrs. Emma Hogue was the re-
cent guest of Mrs. Made Kirk.
Allen Boyt and wife were the
Sunday guests of G. L. Kirk.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-01-20
From A Real Sportsman
Selmer, Tenn.
Ian 70 1000

Selmer, Tenn.
Jan. IL, 1922.
am enclosing check covering
account with the Independent.
| am just back from a big game
hunt down in the jungles of Lou
isiana, probably the greatest
game refuge left in the South.
We had deer on the table every
meal, plenty of bear, wolves and
bobcats there.
sure had one great time, but
hunting there is a mans Job
just one vast wilderness miles
and miles from the nearest hab.
itations except campers ard trap
pers. have about completed ar
engagements to establish another
training camp down there, right
in the center of the jungle, and
will be going down occasionally
to check up, so if you want some
real sport, go down with me some
time. HUNTED the same grounds
and with the same man that the
Immortal Teddy hunted with.
The natives around the jungle
consider we have had three pres
idents, Washington, David Crock
EFT and Roosevelt.
With the seasons best wishes,
| am, yours very truly,
j. E. WILLIAMS.
(The writer of the above is one
of the best known sportsmen in
the country, and is manager of
the Southern Farm Coonhound
Kennels, one of the biggest es-
Establishments of it's kind in the
world, and Joe Eds" authority
on coonhounds is authority that
is not excelled nor isit ever ques-
toned by those who know what
good dogs are. Ed.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-01-20

The Republicans of McNairy
county are hereby called to meet
in mass convention at the Court
House in Selmer Monday, Feb
ruary 6, 1922, first Monday at l
O'Clock for the purpose of select
ing a new County Executive Com
mittee for the next two years
and to transact such other bust
ness as may come before the
committee. Let all the several
districts be represented. All
candidates for county offices are
requested to be present.
This Jan. 8, 1922. ADV.
w. H. ALEXANDER, Chmn,