davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11
Your Friend,
R. LEE STAMPS.
MCCMB LADY NWASHINGTON SEES
MRS. QUIN AT WORK-AFFIDAV
State Of'Mississippi,
Pike County.

Pike County.
Before the undersigned Notary Rnbc in and for McCOmb
CITY, said county and state personally appeared Mrs White
who being says oath that while in Washington dur
ing the later part of May this year. to witness the graduation Of
her daughter Helen White the National Park Seminary she
for short time guest of Congressman and Mrs P Quin
and had therefore excellent opportunity to observe the work
and life Of Mrs Qun During the time at home Mrs
Quin went into the Office n her home and her desk and
typewriter and work piled up which she had addressed Congress
man Quin's constituents
"MrS. Quin told that she Congressman Quins clerk
her on her work
and her doing the work of this Office and congratulated
Mrs White luther says that Mrs Qun Informed her that she
had for yrs been doing all Of the work required clerk
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

While Mr.. H. L. Van Norman
and family were attending the pic
mic her Friday he received word
that one of his farm hands, Nose
Taylor, II years old negro, had
drowned while in swimming with
several other negroes. Messrs.
W. K. Welch and G. L. Hazlewood
went out with Mr.. Van Norman,
and Mr.. Hazlewood dived, where
the negros said the boy sank, end
ne was brought up. The boy
Taylor had no relatives around
her, having come here some 3 or
4 yrs and hired to Mr. VanNorman
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11
TO the VOTERS OF SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTi
Washington, D. c., August 8, 1922

Washington D. G., August 8, 1922
This certify that since the Spring 1914 have worked
aS clerk Cor my husband Congressman Percy Qun rscev
ed pay prior to the Spring of 1919 When the law granted
clerk in addition to the Secretary each Congressman in 919
my husband appointed his clerk, and have done much
CLERICAL work required with the Secretary and other help
employed by my husband while Congress has been in session.
keep the officers work upo-dae all the me received pay
much clerk for the work performed While Congress took
ounment for five months 1920 did work and received
pay Mr. j. f. Noble Of Brookhaven appointed my place
and did the work for those five months my husbands head
quarters in that place. where Mr. Samps his seCy resided
(Signed) Ayete B. c. Quin. e.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Marjorie Leo Quin celebrated
her 1st year birthday July 2Sth
the little ones present to enjoy hel
dinner, and witness her try to ex.
tinguish the one little candle on
little iced cake were: Csrl Quin,
Lillian Westbrook and Pansy
Moore of McComb.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

DR.. and Mrs. Quin had as their
guest last week two aunts Mrs.
y. N. Arlington Of Brookhaven,
and Mrs. H. Mcknight Of Nc.
Comb and mother Mrs. Jack
Williams near Eastfork.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Mrs. Ernest Jenkins and two
little sons of McC omb visited re-
latives her recently.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Hon. and Mrs, W. B. Nixon
passed thru our town, Sunday, en-
route to GloSter.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Mr.. ]. ]. Blalock and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday in M'Comb.
Also his mother and w. M. Lilly.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Mrs. T. A. Parker and sister
Miss Jewell Turnipseed are visit
ing their aunt Mrs. George Whit
taksr and family of Tylertown.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Soldiers Reunion will be held
here Sept. 6, 1922. Get ready to
come and help us entertain them.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Boln-To Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Walker, Sunday, Aug. 6, 1922,
OF Gillsburg; twins, Milton and
Madge, weight s and 9 pounds.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Protracted services have been
in progress at Liberty Methodist
church this week.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Mrs, E. H. Butler and children
ofNatchez are visiting her parents
Mr.. Sam Jones and family.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

The Pension Board of Amite
county will meet in regular sessi-
OIL lst Monday in September, 20
W. !. Causey, Chm.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11
NJ. T. Causey,
1t. K. 2, Liberty, Miss.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ulmer and
little son Rivers and sister Miss
Victor and mother Mrs Helen
Wren Of Magnolia attended the
picpic here Friday. Mrs. Wren
was for many years a resident Of
town and her many friends always
extend her a hearty welcome.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

This affidavit made without socaton from anyone and pure
y in the interest of justice and to the end that the fair
a good woman should not be magned and slandered.
MRS ]. J. White, JR
Sworn and subscribed before me- this the End day Aug 1922
E. G. Williams, Notary Public.
DEPENDS HER SlSTER-HELPED HER WORKERS,
QUIN On JOB AT HOME AND IN OFFICE.
Natchez, Miss Aug. 2, 1922
10 the Editors Of the Brookhaven Leader,
BrOokhaven, Mississippi.
have read in your paper the false charges Mr. Wall against
my sister, Mrs. P. f. Quin.
visited my sister and her husband Congressman Qun for
several months 1921 at their home Washington certify
that my sister MIS- Quin doing the work Clerk for her
husband Her office in their home the main place of
and sometimes helped her in this Office work My er freq.
ueny went the Office Of her husband ths capital do
work and bring work to do in the Office in their residence
Yours very truly,
MRS. A. M. FELTUs.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Mrs. Willie Stokes is the guest
OF her brother Mr.. H. G. Gordon
and family.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Mr.. T. B. Butler of McComb
wos mingling with his friends
here Friday.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Mrs. Edwin Moore and little
daughter Mary Virginia of Nc
Comb were recent gnests Of her
parents MIR. and Mrs. A. A.B,Carroll
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Reynolds, ir., on R. 8, Aug. 1st,
a fine baby boy, Murray Lee.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones and
children OF Meadville were guests
OF his parSnts Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Jones of r. g.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Mr., R. D. VanNorman OF Nc
Comb attended the funeral here
Of Mr.. W. R. Maxwell; Thursday.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Mr.. W. ]. Weathersby and son
Harry OF Magnolia were Liberty
visitors, Tuesday.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

666 quickly relieves a cold.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11
NOBLE ANSWERS CHARGES AGAINST SELF AND P. r.


have read the statement Of H. v Wall that Congressman E.
Qun paid Campaign out taxpayers pocket This
souey false and untrue. worked for Congressman P E. Qun
for about FIVE months-from July 1920 to Dec 92Oas clerk
and received $7S S month for This the only time
worked clerk for Congressman Qun and the only time ever
received cents compensation through Mr. Qun from govern
men meyer aeceved nickel from Mr. Qun himself any SER
vice. All my work the government in sending out
goyernme matter Absolutely of any matter what
in the interest E. Quns campaign letters dur
this time but they letters from the Government about SOL
ders claims and the like and anybody ANYTHING 10
the contrary The affidavit Of L. Noble dose not state said
wrote campaign letters for E. Qun but says wrote letters
during the campaign did write letters during campan but
not paid by tho Govt for any work except the Govt work.
such clerk both before and during and the campaign for
Congress and the the statement Of Mr. Wall contrary an un
qualified e without foundation The records Of the postoc
and the employees the postoe all know the work Of clerk
and distributed this Govt matter and that charge against me is
false in every particular not in Washington was in Brook
haven and the work done here resent the bringing my
into this campaign by H. v Wall aud here and denounc
his charges as false and untrue. James +. Noble
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

To prevent a cold, take 666.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Estrayed by W, l. McElwee Of
Dist. 2 before E. H. White, ]. P,
May 5, a red cow, age IL years,
brand 0, right hip, figure 7 in right
ear, swallow fork in left; appraised
at So by F A &WI Hodges. and will
be sold 1st Monday in Sept, 1922.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Rub.My.Tism for Rheumatism
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Bought by Liberty Meacantile
Co., Aug. 9Th, 1922, from A, R.
Hughes, the first bale Of new cot
ton, weight 545 lbs, sold for 10 C
lb and l barrel flour as premium;
Seed sold for $4,000 per ton.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

HEMsTITCHlNG & Picotinp
Attachment; superior device; fits
any sewing machine; attaches
firmly; easily adjusted. Price
$500 delivered, with complete in.
structions and samples of work
Orders filled promptly. Superior
Hemstitching Attachmet Co sos
Starr St., Corpus Christi, Texas
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

A. G. Stratton, Jr., extends his
appreciation to Mrs. A. G. Bates
for some fine peaches, her mother
having sent a lot, also some ap-
pies from KY. They were fine.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Mr.. Van Day spent Friday in
our town.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Rub My-Tism, an antiseptic
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. D. N, Terrell and
children Of McComb accompanied
by Mrs. E. A. Causey of Summit
spent Picnic day here.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Mr.. w. A. Williams OF McComb
spent Tuesday here.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM.
Congressman Percy E. Quin,
Brookhavsn, Mississippi.
WashingtOn, D. O., Aug. 3, 1922

10 "SsAlnstonI ". ", aug. o. 1872
Congressman Percy E. Quin \
Brookhavsn Mississippi
b. Belts worked elevator House Office Building and
was under surveillance of boOsggng whksy could not get
him with the goods him He not employed her sny longer
alter Boren oafsd around House Office Building and made
general practice Of bringing underSbls into build
ing lie has been under surveillance by the Police Department.
for some time ANDREW T. SABOI
345P Lieut. Of Police Houss Office Ride
WHEREAS The Conference for Progressive political action
has advised all Union Labor and Farm Workers unite
gsher for political action and reward the friends Of Labor and
Chastise its enemies; and,
WHEREAS The record of Percy E. Quin shows that for years
he has represented the Seventh Congressional District Congress
he has urlformay bord for the best interest the
people, and at all times cast his ballot for the measures that
were favorable to labor
THEREFORE, be it RESOLVED:
That this msetng Uuon Labor presenting all crafts in Me-
Comb City, Mississippi endorse Percy Quin choice
Congressman for this District and pledge Ourver to do every
honorable thing to his election.
re (Signed) A. NJ Stewart
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Remember The Herald can
fill your order for TOmbstones.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Meals served at Mrs. Boards;
also regular boarders wanted.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Tell us when YOU have visitors
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

666 cures Dengue Fever.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-A Full Blood Jersy
Bull, subject to Registration, 6
years old.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

666 cures Bilious Fever.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

666 cures Malarial Fever.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Subscription in Advance. 81, 25
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

LlBERTl. NIL. FRIDAY. AUG. II. 1922
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11
THE SOUTHERN HERALD.

THE SOUTHERN HERALD.
LIBERTl, MI.. FRIDAY, AUG. II. 1922
Published by A. e. StrattOn
Subscription in Advance. 81 ,25
666 cures Malarial Fever.
Meals served at Mrs. Boards;
also regular boarders wanted.
%S~
Tell US when YOU have visitors
-As~-
Remember The Herald can
fill your order for TOmbstones.
666 cures Bilious Fever.
--&0$
Mr.. W. A. Williams Of Comb
spent Tuesday here.
666 cures Dengue Fever.
Mr.. Van Day spent Friday in
our town.
Rub My-Tism, an antiseptic
-$@$
Mr.. W. ]. Weathersby and son
Harry OF Magnolia were Liberty
visitors, Tuesday,
666 quickly relieves a cold.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ].
Reynolds, ir., on R. 8, Aug. 1st,
a fine hahv how Murrav T 90
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

Published by A. e. strattOn
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11
Wallis Third Time CHARGES Ag2DSt
.MrS. QNin And HGrHlSb2ld, And Hon
Jas. I. Noble Are PPOVGl False And.
Denounced.

eoeNIII LIt hA-TOau bTOtherhOOdS and at labor crafts
III McComb City, Miss, unanimously endorsed Percy e..
un for Reelection to Congress, and pledge themselves
to do every Honorable thing to secure his Election.
Statement of Mrs. Quin. She
Did the Work.
Statement of Former Secretary, R.
Lee Stamps.
OF MRS. J. J. WHITE,
JR.. OF M'COMB. MISS,
Statement of Mrs. A. NJ. Feltus.
STATEMENT OF HON. JAMES F. NOBLE.
Telegram Proving Bad Character Of Belts and Boren
Resolutions of Organized Labor.
TO the VOTERS OF SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
PLAN LYNCHIlVG.
PROTEST PARADE
10000 Negroes Expected to
Appear in Line of March
Wednesday.

A silent protest against lynch,ng
will be registered IN this city
Wednesday afternoon-Flag Day
when colored citizens representing
every State in the Union. will
march through the downtown
streets urging the passage of the
Dyer ant'-iynching bill now. before
Congress.
President Harding has been asked
to review the protest parade. and
the line of march has been arranged
to pass the White House.
Among the marchers will be the
Odd Fellows. Masonic bodies. mem
bers OF the Race Congress. National
for the Advancement Of
Colored People. secret and benevo-
lent bodies. civic and other organi-
zations. The ministers OF the various
churches have with their congrega- =
tions promised to take part
The committee has reckoned the
number Of marchers as not less
than 10000.
Rev. Walter II. Brooks is chair
man If the committee in charge
with Mrs. Theresa Lee Connolly as
secretary and Shelby J. Davidson.
chairman of the executive commit
tee.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

tion. provided an international loan
to make Germany pay that irre-
VI ible minimum which will save
France from fiscal ruin. We are
now have temporary accomoda-
ton. privided an internationai loan
gives Germany the resources neces-
sary to discharge one or two an
nual installments. which, In turn,
will temporarily meet the French
crisis. The present arrangement
then postpones. a dangerous crisis
and prevents immediate French ac-
ton. full of danger for world peace.
But II Is only a makeshift-a way
of settlement has yet to be found
In point of fact not even the mutual
cancellation Of debts would insure
settlement. however much II might
simplify the situation.
(osDyyighs. looo.)
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair Is by far the most con
spicuous thing about US and is
probably the most easily dam
aged by bad or careless treat
ment. II we are very careful b.
hair washing. We will have vIr-
tuaIly no hair troubles. An es-
pecially fine shampoo for this
weather. one that brings out all
the natural beauty OF the hair.
that dissolves and entirely re-
moves all dandruff. excess oil
and dirt: can easily he used AZ
trifling expense by simply dis
solving a teaspoonful Of can
throN (Which you can get at
any druEGist's) in a cup OF hot
water. This makes a fun cup
% shampoo liquid-enough so
IL is easy to apply IL to all tho
hair instead OF just the top %
the head. This chemically dis
solves all impurities and creates
a soothing. cooling lather. Rims
ing leaves the scalp Spotlessly
clean. soft and plant. while the
hair takes on the glossy rich
ness Of natural color. also a
fluffiness which makes Il seem
much heavier than IL is. After
a canthroN shampoo. arranging
the hair is a pleasure.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Capital May Have
Traffic Court
Carpenter Activity on Fourth
Floor Presages Such Move,
Say Guessers. 4

:
Washington may soon have an
honest to goodness traffic coprt.
With n secrecy that would do
credit to a bombmaker or q boot
iegger. carpenters have been busy
remodeling the room formerly used
by the Police Trial Board. on the
fourth floor of the Police Court
and from it's appearance now an
other courtroom will De added TO
the building.
Everybody around the court, has
been guessing as to what the room,
viii be used for. A census Of the
guesses tells us that II win be
used. at first. to try cases resulting
from violations Of the traffic regu-
lations. IL has long been the der
sire of Judges Hardison and Nc
Mahon to segregste. these casts.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

the finished products TO the Balkan
countries. You know that SIS per
cent Of the people Of Jugo-Slavis
live on farms. Therefore. we have
an agricultural population. Manu-
facturies only total. perhaps. 6 per
cent. Clothes. agricultural instru-
ments, nearly all manufactured
products. must be Imported.
so IL may not be long now be-
fore vessels flying the American
flag stop OF at the Belgrade
wharves to unload Americas prod
ucts. II would help in getting
American foreign trade a start in
Jugo-Slavia. The products Of the
mines. oil fields and the forests
which dot the southern part OF ola
Serbia would be opened TO the out;
side world"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Strong Forces in Britain
Urge Mailed Fist for Erin
Wilson Urges Crown Forces Reconquer Ire
land, But Churchill and Birkenhead
Oppose Move.

1 remember a speech he made to a
large body of battalion officers
whom he addressed not with any
formalsty but in the language OF
the trenches. One sentence he spoke
made them rock with laughter
We old devils.' he said. aren't any
damn good in a war Ike this. 1t
is up to you young blightefs."
With charming manners and the
appearance Of Don QHxote Wilson
is out for blood in Ireland. 1t Is
his sincere belief that there is only
one good policy for the Irish rebels.
and that Is to kill them until they
surrender and 5 ng God save the
king.' He is for Ulster through
thick and thin. body and soul. all
his military knowledge is at their
command.
ChurchiII Opposes Wilson.
His chief opponent in this policy
is Winston Churchill. who IS direct
ing negotiations between the Brit
ish government and all Irish parties
n an earnest endeavor TO ind some
solution for peace with honor.
Churchill las an ancient grudge
against Ulster which must some
times rankle in his memory, though
he doesn't allow II to affect his
course of action. which Is to be
loyal to our pledge to Ulster.
Before the war when Ulster was
armIng to resist the home rule act
passed by the King and Parlia-
ment, Churchill accepted an invita-
tion to speak on the edge Of the
Protestant and Catholic quarters.
Belfast Orangemen vowed they
would not let him speak. threatened
him with death II be dared to come.
He came, ] saw his arrival at the
station: IL was one of the bravest
acts of his life He was surrounded
by mobs of young OrangerneR In
an ugly temper, armed with re-
volvers. As he came out they raised
a noise of booing and hootng.
Churchilrs jaw stiffened. he had a
scowl on his face as he stared into
the ewes of his enemies. He queiled
them by his look and though after
wards they tried to overturn his car
riage the police beat them of while
he sat there very calmly. He told
me he had a gun in his pocket that
day and would have shot like a dog
the first man who laid hand on
him.
Birkenhead with Churchill.
He Is now as much out for peace
as Wilson is for war. With him.
strangely enough. In that policy OF
peaceful persuasIons is Birkenhead,
now ford chancellor of England.
who once as F. E. Smith. was Car
sons right hand man and more re-
sponsible for stirring up religious
bigotry and racial passion in Ul-
ster than any man alive except
Carson himself. AS a quiet power
behind the scenes Is Bonar Law.
Ulsterite in sympathy but an advo-
cate of the peace treaty.
Collins has alienated all SYM
pathy in England. even among his
English friends, by his~concession to
De Valera by drawing up consti-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
BALKAN NATIONS
WANT DEEPCA
THROUGH EUROPE
Plan to Connect North
And Black Seas by
River Routes.
U. s. COMPANY BIDS
$50, 100000 Project Would
Give Western Europe Ac-
cess to Grain Depots.
U. s. COMPANY BIDS

BELGRADE. June Io.Aopening up
a continuous water route from the
North Sea TO the Black Sea through
the heart of central Europe by
means Of the Rhine and Danube riv-
ers connected by a deep draught
canal sufficient for vessels of 1.5do
tons 70 operate. is the project being
considered by Balkan financial eN-
perts IN conjunction with the coun-
trips bordering along the two
streams.
The route would give western Ed
Yope close access TO the huge grain
depots Of Rumanfa. Odessa's wheat
6elds and the agricultural products
OF Jugo-Slavia- In return the Bal
kan countries, sadly in need of the
finished products of western Europe.
could secure these. practically cut
ting the present all-water route
expense or the overland route in
half.
1t is stated here that an &mei-
can firm has placed bids for the
dredging OF the Danube and the
Rhine and ths building of the canal
from. the Maip River in Germany
10 the Danube. French and German
construction companies are also in
the field to connect the two seas.
To Cost s5o.oOo, 600.
The project will cost in the vi
cinity OF $50, 900. .o00." said a Serbian
financial expert today. "Jugo-Slavia
would he ready to go Though with
the project from the Balkan end as
we are in need of an outlet for our
great surplus agricultural products.
enough to feed entire Europe. Very
little Of these products now reach
France. England or America. but
with the openinR Of this through
Europe waterway these markets
could he developed.
Before the war because OF
unfavorable commercial relations
through the domination OF Austria
we were forced to send 90 per cent
Of our agricultural products TO Ger
many and Austria. We still have
no favorable access to. the sea and
this waterway project would aid us.
Put an international agreement
would have to he formulated. signed
by all European countries, placing
this waterway open to vessels OF
all flags. This might need another
European conference TO untangle
many Of the present ideas Of SOW
ereignty over streams within a
country.
S5 Ter Cent on Farms.
The project has an economic
end. that Of the Balkans aiding to
feed Europe and Europe advancing
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

tuition. which is a direct violation
OF his great pledge to Great Britain.
That being so. however. il Is also
true that British public opinion de-
sires with passionate sincerity TO
exhaust its patience itself before
supporting any campaign in Ireland
of which the innocent victims would
be Irish civilians. Irish women and
children and young British soldiers
who have no use for the gunner
of either side.
Copyright, 1929
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Mafron Piaus AGE as 22,
Roulette Wheel Says IS,

PARIS. June 1e-Just a little
story from Monte Carlo.
Lady Of -er. matronly age
wants to take a whiri at roulette
Being very green at the game. she
asks her husband what number TO
pick.
Play II on your age. that's al.
ways lucky" he replies.
. Lady hesItates. then finally
plunks her all on the %. And the
IS is the winner. .H
Good enough for you. laughs
the unfeeling male brute. And
now the lady is talking Of divorce.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
USES IT'S POTATOES
TO MAKE SPIRITS

BERLIN. June io.--Despits the ;
fact that oermany's potato creyl
last year amounted 20 more thfh-
$4,000. 900 tons. Germany wss
forced this spring 60 import DO
tstoes from Esthonia-
Now 81 only takes 100000 tonS
OF potatoes 20 feed tSe entire pop
uistion of Germany. However. the
largest part Of both crop and i'm
ports were used 10 manufacture
spirits.