davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
Heals Running Sores
and COnquers Piles
Also Stops All Itching of Eczema
Almost Immediately

Il felt Il my duty TO write you a let
ter OF thanks for your wonderful Peter
sons Ointment I had a running sore on
my left leg for one year. / began to use
peterson's Ointment three weeks ago
and now IL is healed "A. c. Gilbrath.
703 Reed Street Erie, Pa
I'd rather get a letter Ike that SAYS
Peterson, OF Buffalo, than have John u.
Rockefeller give me thousand dollars.
II does me a lot OF good to be able to be
OF use TO my fellow man
For years / have been selling. through
druggists. a large box OF pETERSON'S S
OINTMENT for 35 cents. The healing
mower In this ointment Is marvellous
Eczema goes In a few days Old sores
heal up ike magic; piles that other
remedies do not seem to even relieve
are speedily conquered.
Il stops chahng In FIVE minutes and
for scalde and burns II is simply won
derful Mail orders filed by Peterson
Ointment Co.. Inc, Buffalo. y. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

Plies Cured In 10 Il Days
Druggists refund money n PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles Instantly
rcnevea ItchlnH Piles. 60c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
More of the White Goods Specials
Offered Tomorrow

Extra hne quality
White Poplin. q
and 36 inches wide.
Special prices are
Csc, 45c, soc and 75c
Regular $3.50 (im-
ported) White Or
CANDY, Wolfe; As
inches and offered at
a very special price,
yard .......s.. eSc
Regular Sf.25 (im-
ported) White Or
CANDY, 45 inches;
very special at,
yard ...... 00c
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

Regular $3.50 crepe de
chine Envelope Chemise.
with pink rubber straps
and lace trimmed. offered
tomorrow at a c1 co
very spec. price Q1sOJ
A very special lot Of
regular 81 pink and white
crepe de chine, satin and
silk Camisoles. Or
Special price ... OON
Splendid quality muslin
lace and embroidered
trimmed Corset Covers
with V and high necks.
some are tight fitting
models. Special Ar
price .......... ION
First Floor. Rear
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

Regular soc White
Batiste, also flesh; 36
inches and a won
derful quality; very
special, yard .. soc
Regular soc White
Crepe Batiste, 36
inches; extra good
grade. Very special,
yard ........... .3gc
Regular soc White
Princess Pongee.
Very special at,
yard ........ SIC
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

Regular 81 values in
silk, satin and crepe de
chine Camisoles, slightly
mussed. offered at a 0E-
very special price HJN
A fine assortment of
floral design. navy satin
Camisoles. Regular $3.50
values offered at a E0.
very special price OOO
A large assortment OF
Envelope Chemise, in
beautiful styles. ribbon
straps, round and V necks.
Trimmed with lace and
hand embroidered; fine
quality pink and white
nainsook and ba- or
tiste. Special price OOC
First Floor, Rear
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
of Intention TO BOr-
row Money

For the maintenance Of Chan
dler bridge, McComb city gravel
road, Dist. No. 4:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Amite Co.
Miss, being advised that the Com
missioners of said road need the
same proposes to borrow the sum
OF $3.50 its August meeting, 1922
and to pay interest thereon not to
exceed 6 70 per annum, and repay
able as directed by law.
Ordered at Libecty, Miss, in a
regular session this July Sd, 1922
Z. G. NELSON, Clerk
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
TO THE VOTERS

have been reliably informed
that my opponent will, in this
weeks issue Of the papers of the
district have published another
campaign lie, and that he will use
letters purporting to have been
written by mBn named Chisholm
a man named Belts and a man
named Boren. 1t seems impossi-
for me to answer these charges
until they have been made This
is to inform my friends and the
public generally that such charges
be publishesd | will furnish you
in the next issue Of every paper
carrying such charges a full and
complete answer.
PERCY E. QUIN.
August /, 1922.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
Notice 10 Bidders /.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Supervisors Of Alnite
County, Miss, at its regular Au
gust meeting proposes to award
to the lowest responsible bidders
or bidder the contract for certain
work TO be done in the 4th Dis.
trict on the Thompson and Brown
Roads, according to plans and
specifications now on file. The
Board reserving the right to re
iect any and all Bids.
(7-12.22) +. G.. Nelson, Clerk.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are authorized to announce
r. l.. CORBAN

We are authorized to announce
r. l.. CORBAN
Of Jefferson county as candidate
for reelection to the Office Of Cir
cult Judge Of this, the 9th, Judicial
District Of Mississippi, subject to
action OF the Democratic party.
The Herald is authorized to
announce
HUGH V. WALL
as a candidate for congress,
from the Seventh Congressional
District, subject to the action Of
the Democratic Party,
The Herald is authorized to an
nounce
PERCY T., QUlN
as a candidate for Congress from
the Seventh Congressional Dis
trio, subject to the action Of the
Democratic Party.
The Herald is authorized to
announce
W. B. NIXON
as a candidate for the Office Of
Chancellor Of the Fourth Chan
Gerry Court District, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
The Herald is authorized to
announce
R. w. CUTRER
as a candidate for reelection tc
the office OF Chancellor Of the
4th Cbancsry Court District Of
Mississippi, subject to the actiol
of the Democratic party,
The Herald is authorized to an.
nounce
EDGAR NJ. LANE
W. H. COOK
as a candidate for Supreme Judge
from the Southern District Of the
State Of Mississippi. subject to ac-
ton of the Democratic Primary
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
Non Resident Notice

State of Mississippi.
To Leonard Green, a non res.
ident, whose Post Office address
is unknown, Defendant.
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Chaneery Court
of Amite County on the First
Monday Of Jany, 1923, to answer
or plead to the suit of Mary Green
for divorce wherein you are named
defendant.
Given under my hand and seal
Of office this the oath day Of July,
1922.
f. G. Nelson, Ch'y Clerk.
Lowrey & McLain, Solicitors
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
AID DMINISTRATOR'S NO.
TICE TO CREDITORS OF
Mrs S. A. HuCkabee, Decd

7 ETTERS Of administration hav
l. ing been granted on the 10th
day Of July, 1922, by the Chan.
Gerry Court Of Amite county, Miss,
to the undersigned, upon the Es.
tate Of Mrs. S A Huckabee, decd
notice is hereby given all persons
having claims against said Estate
to present the same to the Clerk
Of said Court for probate and reg
istration according to law within
six months from this date or they
will be forever barred.
This 10 day OF July, A. D., 1922
E. 6. Nielsen,
Administrator
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of Mississippi.

State of Mississippi.
Letters Tsstamentary having
been issued to the undersigned
as executor Of the Last Will 4
Testament of Thomas J. Hewitt,
deceased, by the Chancery Court
of Amite County, Miss, on the
10th day of July, 1922. Notice is
hereby given to all creditors Of
said estate to prove and register
according to law their claims
against said estate within six
months from this date or be for.
ever barred.
This 10th day OF July, A D 1922
f. D. Hewitt,
Executor
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

According TO Section 1884 of
the State Code, Amite county is
entitled to twelve (12) students
IN the Mississippi State College
Tor Women at { olumbus.
The New Payton Hall the new
fire proof dormitory will be ready
Tor occupancy by September and
the President thinks he will be
able to accommodate all who wish
to come.
Fifteen unconditional units are
now required for admition, and if
any prospective student should
like a fraction of this, it might be
made up at summer school.
Section 2595 requires that the
County Supt. of Education shall
make his appointments to this
college moi later than August lst,
Those wishing to attend this COL
lege will please make application
to me before August lst
(Signed) ]. N, Steele, Co. Supt.
Remember The Herald eau
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
Quin Opens Headquarters,

Since Congress has recessed
Congressman Percy E, Quin has
left for Nee omb, and will open
Headquarters there this week.
Any one desiring to write him
should address him at McComb,
Mississippi.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04

]. N. STEELE,
Supt. of Public Education,
Amite County, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04

,T1O15o p,,nr
ciono A"eN'
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
Notice 10 Contractors.

Below are the dates on which
the trustees Of following schools
will let the contracts for the trans
fer Of their school wagons:
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04

NCIlL, FTINdIG cOIuI6TS ana
Sailors Legion:
July /, 1922.
Dear COmrade:-
Representative Percy E. Quin
Is The Friend OF The Soldiers
And The Working Man. Re-
Elect Him.
There is no member Of theHouss
OF Representatives more deserv-
ing OF the votes of the priv ate SOL
dlers and organized labor than
Congressman Percy E. Quin, of
7th Mississippi District. As
Chairman Of the National Execu-
tive Committee of the Private Sol
dlers and Sailors Legion, can
speak from personal knowledge
when | say the door to Congress
man GUMS heart as well as his
ottice, was always open to the mer
who served in the ranks and his
voice and vote in Congress was
always on the side of Justice anC
fair treatment for the private sol
dler, sailor or manner, and for or
ganized labor.
The coming two years will be O
great and critical importance foi
during that time will be Shaped
the legislation that will vitality af
tect all ex-service men of the great
war. 1t will be the part of wis
dom for all ex-service men, or
ganlzed labor, and farmers and
every other citizen of the 7th Mis-
slssippi District, regardles of party
lines, to pull together and cast
their votes for Congressman Quin
His honorably service in the past
as a member Of the great Military
Affairs Committee he has render.
ed great service to the people ot
the country, wherein he has been
a loyal friend not only of the Sol.
der, but of the working men and
women Of the country as well, EN-.
titles Congressman Quin to re.
electlon, He has been one of the
strongest advocates Of the accept.
ance by the Government of the
Ford proposal fol- Muscle Shoals,
believing that it would benefit the
people Of the entire county.
Very sincerely,
| MARVIN GATES SPERRY,
National President.
Private Soldiers and SailorsLegion
Letter from Mrs. Maude
Wood Park, President Nat
ional League of Women
IVOters:j
NATIONAL LEAGUE OF WO.
MEN VOTERS Ir.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
Honorary President.
Mrs. Maude Wood Park, Pres
Hon. Percy E. Quin, 918 Nun,
sey Building,
House Office Building, Wash,
ington, D. c.,
Washington, D. c Nov. %, '21
My Dear Mr.. Quin.-
Permit ne to express to you
the great appreciation of the Nat
lonal League of Women Voters
as we'll as my own cordial thanks
for the help you gave in the
passage of the Maternity Bill On
November 10Th.
The splendid majority for this
measure makes this Thanksgiv-
ing season one of real rejoicing
to the women; we hope it may
be to you also. !
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) Maude Wood Park,
President,
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
FARMERS & MERCHANTS PICNIC
Getto-gether Picnic to Promote Dairy Poultry Industry.
Liberty, Miss, Friday, Aug 4th, 1922.
(NON.POLITICAL)

mo
nanl
Poultry Raising
this line Lay day and lert
throughout the in
task performed succeed this you'll
PROGRAM
1000 m. Wcoma Hon R. s.
G15o Lecture Drg Poultry Raising and kindred Speakers
|l1#Oa Vocal Solos, and
a for i,
l20O p m. Awarding Of Prizes
400 p.m ase
Refreshments will e served
PRIZES OFFERED
|Pai to MAJ l. W. Hancock
Isl bill to largest Cream shipper August 4t1 A.
Isl bill to Largest Egg August4 DR. H. Banatee
pounds choice beef steak to man with longest foot, c. R. Cckem
Southern Herald
an dIailua ord f Nelson ~
Isl bill to tabat f. R. Causy.
Popular Move peties Mis- SiyI ISratm
Picture girl making the best Recitation Post Force,
"uSl %ly selling most eggs from hen
ram O1ye with
$3.50 Doll prdtest g o. oageG NJ Tu1nosee
Pair ladies silk hose lady with largest F.A White
ICnghans to Mss lima Cuey
~ bars and red devil etodrt Andrews
$3.50 cash Darymm longest MoerCo
meek Tie 0 best dressed DGymm NJ. Carroll
Isl bill to Dmrymm making esracE,N Mavau
Milk Crock to Ddrymm with ceamcle Err Nupnev
Jan DeG Peaches to boy with largest foot ages p to Is
Isl bill first making 0 run lin ball Jaton Wash
Pair socks to first making three lnb T.
ia Pound lady making best Rsno
10 bars laundry soap lady bringing largest chicken G.
800 cL oldest making on DaiymgJ j. A BnrrS
III t" lady bringing basket dinner longest distance,
Fan ladies' with smallest according o size
IS bill to woman bringing best basket Dime, K. Harvey.
Isl bill to man that call cowsIes,
Isl bill to best fiddler NJ D
Isl bill boy winning foot 100 Yd rsand Vmalo
Pound R.J' Tobacco to need Of hair H.
III bill Daryman ia
Nice Gillette O W.
Don't fail see the Big Base Ball Game
interest whether ball dbo off tina
Game Gale Promptly NJ Miss It,
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04

Remember The Herald eau
fill your order for Tom bstones.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
METHODIST CHURCH
SERVICES WELL
ATTENDED

The evangelistic campaign at the
Methodist church gained great momen-
tum by last night S meeting. After
the potluck supper in the social hall
the crowd adjourned to the church aud
itorium for the preaching service. The
choir loft was filled with an enthus-
iastic crowd of young folks who led in
the song service. A vocal duet was
rendered by Miss Julia FORcannon and
Miss Cora Nuffer.
Evangelist Evans used as his text,
Gods first question to man: "Where
art Thou. This, he said, was the text
of the first sermon that he ever
preached. After recOunting some of
the numerous incidents connected with
this early experience of his career as
"A preacher, the captain in his usual
rapidfire manner of speaking unfolded
his subject.
Among other things the evangelist
used these striking sentences: at
doesn t take long for a man who thinks
it is all right to tell white lie to be
come color blind Getting to heaven
is like riding bicycle. You have to
keep going if you want to get there.
IT you stop moving you are Il goner -
1.-The trouble with some people who are
called backsliders is that they never
slid forward "Christian enthusiasm
is like the measles and the small pox.
1t is contagious.
Tonight the subject of the sermon
will be: Have you been born to live
or born to die?'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
ENGINEER, WRECKED,
Still PILOTS
SAME CAB
United Press Leased Wire

DENVER. Colo, March lG.-Engineer
George Fouts is back ut the throttle on
No 253l, Burlington locomotive that
carried him into the flooded waters of
the Platte river near Union, Colo, last
June.
Fouts, on 2534, carefully piloted a
long train of Pullmans through a rain
storm from Alliance, Nebr., into Colo
RADIO during the storms of last June
that caused the disastrous Pueblo
flood Nearing the Platte river bridge
at Unisn. Fouts slowed down his train
until il was barely creeping. Out on
the cridec crept the huge locomotive.
There was a crash. The engine was
precipitated into the stream. The
broken air brake connection on the
cars applied the brakes that stopped
the train and saved hundreds from
drowning when the bridge collapsed
Fouts and his fireman. Elmer Sned-
eker. went down with the locomotive.
The engineer clung TO a log and was
rescued half mile down the river.
Six months later, the locomotive was
brought up from the river. Today it is
pulling ITS regular trains from Alliance
10 Denver And Engineer F6uts is in
the cab.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

sands of the former inhabitants. Even
the shops have thrown up little wooden
huts. Scores of the less damaged
buildings have been repaired and
Others completely rebuilt.
But in the district around the ca
thedral there are only heaps of dusty
ruins. The cathedral is a pitiful skele-
tom of its former grandeur. The roof
is punctured with gaping shellholes
and the nave is filled with piles of
timbcrs FOR temporary repairs. There
is much talk of leaving the famous
Schofield and Bob Wright, quarter
ment to German devastation.
AS backward as they are, the towns
and villages are far ahead of the coun-
try districts in reconstruction. The
peasants cannot get capital TO rebuild
their ruined little farms do not pro.
vide enough security for business men
and the government has its hands too
full with an ever increasing deficit.
so the peasants have fled to other
districts to find whatever work they
can, leaving their ruined farms to the
weeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
THINK CANTALCUPE
ACREAGE TO GROW

CALEXICO, Mare 16.-Cantaloupe
acreage in the Calexico district will be
increased this year by approximately
80 per cent. according TO Sidney Me
Harg, one of the largest growers in
this section. Last year the Calexico
district shipped 1900 ears of luscious
melons aud this year the crop is ex-
peeted to run close of 24c0 car loads
and may 90 higher. The new packing
plant west Of town is to have capac-
ity of $50 ears per day instead of 90
ears as reported and will be in readi-
ness TO handle the crop when the sea
son opens The plant is employing a
large force of laborers at the present
time, grading and making road and a
great many mechanics installing ma
.biuprv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

intimating that the stork was flutter-
ing around her home, Floyd Glotzbach
continued to devote himself exclusively
to his long grey touring ear today.
He said his business was driving the
ear and that talking was not in his
line. And indicated that even if talk
ing were in his line, he would not eX-
ercise his talents.
What purported to be telegram
from the stOrk, was published here.
Glotzbach, according to his friends,
remains firmly determined to continue
as chauffeur. Late yesterday he
drove party to San Francisco. return
ing during the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
LVATION ARMY
EXPENSES ARE
INCREASING

With the extension of the welfare
work of the Salvation Army throughout
Southern California under the superviS-
ion Of Brigadier c. X. BOYD, divisional
commander for this district demands on
the resources of the organization are
greatly increasing every year.
Emphasizing the Importance of the
work of only one of the organization IS
departments it is pointed out in re-
port this week by Br;gadier Boyd that
approximately $4,000 quarts of milk
were given to children in Los Angeles
in January and Fcbru3ry
If the present monthly average of
distribution of milk tickets, through the
agencies cooperating with Brigadicr
Boyd is continued more than 125,000
quarts will be given poor families in
Los Angeles this year. The supply for
the last two months cost the Salvation
Armw III that city more than $4,000
In cases where the parents of tuber-
cular childrdcn could afford to pay for
their milk supply they were charged
from one to five cents Il quart. Thou
sands, however, received their supply
daily without any charge.
Reports show that :57 of 400 of the
tubercular children receiving this aid
from The organization improved il,
health in February. An.effor: IS made
by Brigadier Boyd aud his assistants
to deliver milk daily into the homes OF
every registered tubercuiar child i'll the
city.
In the next few months Brigadiei
Boyd expects to increase the facilities
of his organization SO that aid may be
given to poor families in every city and
town under his jurisdiction from Fresno
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

On the Bert Moore Ranch, at the
Southwest Corner of Imperial
TOWnsite
The following described property,
consisting of: One span of Mules, six
years old, weight $500 lbs. One span of
Mules, three years old, weight 23OO lbs.
One span of Mules, three years old,
weight 1000 lbs. One Bay Mare, four
years old, weight 1900 lbs. Two good
Jersey Cows.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
Foreclosure Sale, Saturday, Mar. Is

IMPLEMENTS: One Wynona three
inch Wagon. One John Deere Gang
Plow. One Oliver Gang Plow. Two
Walking Listers. Five Cultivators.
Some Harness.
TERMS CASH
SALE STARTS AT l 80 P. M.
Wachtel Bros. & Johnson, AuctiOneers
Residence Phones 96 and 1873, Imperial
Clark Booher, Mortgage
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
MAN WHO QUIT RICH
WIFE REFUSES
TO COMMENT

MONTERREY, Calf, March 16.-i
Despite publication of statements quot
ing Madame Margaret MatZenauer as
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
MINING STOCKS
DECEMBER ii.
ZIEGLER PAINTINGS
 ON EXHIBITION IN
 DRUGSTORE GALLERY

One of the most interesting exhibi- tions incident to the Christmas sea- son and one which is of unique and timely value, is that of the paintings by Mir. B. P. Ziegler, which are on dis play at the Northern, Drug Company. The pictures are arranged for inspec- tion in the gallery at the rear of the drug store where the photograph rec ords are filed, and are attracting gen eral attention and interest on the part of Christmas purchasers, The work of MT. Ziegler is a distinct contrlbu- tion to artistic achievement in Alas ka, and many Cordoyans, are availing themselves of this opportunity to make gifts of characteristic interest and in trinsic worth.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
DANCE SOCIAL EVENT
 OF SEASON

On Saturday evening the Cordoya Elks entertained at their second an nual ball, the event taking place in Eagle Hall There were about 250 devotees of Terpsichore present, and all expressed themselves as having had most delightful time, and were unanimous in the verdict that their hosts were the Best People on Earth.Y The dancing started prompt ly at 10 o'clock and continued until 3 o'clock the next morning, the guests being reluctant to leave the scene of so much social gaiety even at that late hour. At Il o'clock the gong rolled, the lights were extinguished and the star suspended over an Flks head furnished the only illumination, while J. V. Lydick delivered short address in which he explained what the be- witching hour of eleven o'clock meant to all Elks.
 Eagle Hall was beautifully decor ated for the accession, the Clubs col ors, purple and white, predominating. In the center was circle of sixty electric lighted Chinese lanterns and string of lanterns on either side. Streamers of purple and white were arranged in most artistic style, while flags and bunting were displayed in profusion. On the side wall were the letters B. P. o. E., which stood out in relief, while an Elks' head graced the center. To the House Committee is due much credit for the beauty Of the setting, as well as the success or the dance. Throughout the, evening delicious punch was served;
 In the Pioneer and Eagle lodge rooms, which adjoin the hall, a surnp- tuous supper was served, all of the guests being seated at one time. Wm. Phin was the caterer, and being thorough student of the inner crav- ings, he, with the assistance of corps of chefs and waitresses, proved "priceless pearl" as one of the fair guests remarked. -a.a.tt
 The music was par excellent, being furnished by Mrs. Sapiro, Mir. Berry and MT. Rogers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
MARINE NEWS
& P. M.

SS. Broad Arrow, Nagasaki for Sar Francisco, 165S miles west of Sa, Francisco.
 SS. Montague, Yokohama for Port land, 1115 miles from Columbia River
 SS. Pomona, Yokohama for Seattle 1l"aa miles from Seattle.
 SS. Shabonee, Itazaki for San Fran cisco, 1868 miles from San Francisco
 SS. Portland Maru, Japan for Van couver, latitude 4s:44 north, longitude 160:1S south.
 SS. Casbalusa, Hongkong for San Francisco, 3327 miles from San Fran cisco.
 SS Hanley, Vancouver for Yoko' hama, 90 miles from Yokohama.
 SS President Mckinley, Yokohama for Seattle, s33s miles from Seattle.
 SS. West Cazoti, Portland for Yoko- hama, 1242 miles west Columbia Riv- CT, due the tenth of month. Send the Daily Times to your frieads outside