davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06

wear. There are metal brocades on
which outline embroidery Is done IL
steel or crystal beads. with some pro-
nounced feature Of the brocade accen-
tuated by the bead tracing. Many Of
the pouch-shaped models have metal
frames initiating rare handsome an
tlque specimens, while there are other
exquisite bags Of lame mounted with
carved old ivory frames and clasps.
Handsome gold brocades and gold
embroidered materials from. Rodier
are being made up into handbags for
evening wear. These have the carved
wood mountings or galalith enameled
lin color combined with gilded bronze.
Persian and Japanese patterns In en-
broidered silk cashmere. showing the
combination Of gold and silver threads.
are much used for novelty bags. The
elaborate brocades just mentioned are
in high coIors, while the cashmere de-
signs and mixtures in subdued color
| ings are preferred to marked pat
terms.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06
Back-Handed Phrases.

"we use many phrases very glibly,"
said a college professor, (which have
an entirely different meaning from the
one we intend, We all speak. for In
stance. of a man being scholar and
gentleman. It's supposed to be
highly complimentary. Now ] have
spent the most RI my life trying to be
a scholar, and / hope / am gentle
man. but why should we make the dis
tinctIon? Another phrase insults a
much larger class. 1t Is the use OF
the word but in the phrase, poor but
honest. This is confession, of course
that it is a remarkable thing for a
poor man to be honest"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06
sl@aq}pmT1l
Nl6aag !!!!!
' @
LINKING UP STATE SYSTEM.
Progressive Step Attributed to n
quirements Of FederaI-Ald
Legislation.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricuture.)
A recent meeting of New EnglanI
state highway officials and engineer|
of the bureau Of public roads OF TIL
United States Department of Agricu|
ture, marks an important point in tn
development Of highways In this couI
try. This Is the first meeting ever he'll
between officials empowered to act, 70
the PURPOSE of laying out a system d
highways to serve an area larger thai
single state. 1t Is the first of sd
ries of similar meetings which will b
held between the federal officials AM
highway authorities Of various group
Of states, the object Of which win b
the solution Of the problem for tn
whole country.
This progressive step, long wishe
for by all users Of the highways, ca
be attributed to the requirements O
federal-afd legislation. 1t is require
that all federal aid be spent on cor
nected system of highways designe
to serve the needs of the whole cour
try. Tentative systems have been sui
mitted by all except eight states, an
now the series Of meetings is bein|
held to connect and coordinate th
proposed state systems.
The bureau Of public roads intend
to push this work as rapidly as poi
sible, so as to lay before the peopl
the plans for what will be by far TIL
greatest highway system in the world
At present only roads certain to be o
the system are being approved fl
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06
Use onium for Bait.

The ordinary methods Of hook and
line do not appeal to the Arab fisher
man, who likes to do things In the easi-
est possible manner. When he goes
after Ash he proceeds to ground bait
the river with thick sticky dough.
into which a quantity of opium has
been mixed. Any fish that makes a
meal off this is quickly stupefied anc
floats to the surface. The fisherman
then mounts an inflated goatskin and
goes out to collect his bag.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06
Rose From obscurity.

From messenger boy to knight COM
mander Of the Order of the Bath is
big step, but such is the record OF Sir
william Hoy, the general manager Of
railways and harbors Of the Union Of
South Africa. In his youth he assist
ed his father on his farm In Scotland,
driving the milk to market every
morning. Then he became messen-
ger boy in Dundee and as a YOUNG
man went out to South Africa, where
he engaged in railroad work and In .
remarkably short time rose to biz
present position.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06
HIGHWAY RULES ARE STRlc'
Vehicles Not Permitted to Carry Nor
Than Fourteen Tons Without q
Special Permit.

In Massachusetts no vehicle ma
travel over the highway which, wit
It's load, weighs more than fourtee
tons without special permit an
the load must not exceed 800 pount
upon tire inch of the vehicle. n
motor vehicle which, with its loa'
weighs more than four tons, is above
to travel at speed of over four mile
per hour II equipped with metallI
tires, or over twelve miles per ho'
If equipped with tires of rubber
similar substances. The outsid
width of vehicle is limited to eigl
feet.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06

this country, one objection to them be-
Ing that they were too warm for sum-
mer wear.
That designers still pin their faith
to suede is evinced by the fact that
they are using 1t In liberal way for
frocks, suits and coats as well as in
millinery. 1t is charmingly combined
with the wooden fabrics that we have
come to associate with winter.
Wool and Suede Combine.
Among the most attractive of the
new models Is Vionnet's velours de
lalne and suede suit, which consists of
gilet with sleeves made of suede
and sleeveless jacket and skirt of
velours de laine of a soft quality
which looks like reindeer skin. This
lovely fawn brown tone is much used
by this famous maker.
With this was ordered a charming
hat made of suede to match and
trimmed with large, fiat, fiower-like
ornament cut from the leather and
posed carelessly on the brim at one
side.
One of Lanvin's newest outdoor
dresses Is of khaki serge and perfor-
ated suede. The low waistline bodice
Is of the perforated leather. Each
small eyelet has ring of self-tone en-
broidery. The skirt. which consists Of
series of plated panels inter
spersed with plain ones, Is of kashe
serge.
Cashmere Resembles Jersey.
A single strip of the cloth forms
a straight band trimming down the
front of the blouse and outlines
slashed pockets over the left breast.
There are two of these pockets, one
directly above the other. This is a
favorite method Of placing pockets this
season.
To complete this charming costume
there Is a small leather hat with a
round crown and rolling brim which
turns up abruptly at the back. where
II is trimmed with quill-shaped orna,
ment of wing feathers to match the
suede In color.
Madame Jenny of Paris comes for
ward this autumn with dress made
Of natural colored cashmere, woven
something like jersey. In color II
Ms quite like natural colored wool un.
derwear. Smart women are affecting
this dress. Madame Jenny is also hav.
ing great success with model of this
wool and trimmed with leather.
/. With frock of this sort a leather
hat is usually worn, typical model
being in colonial shape with a closely
creased brim forming points just over
the ears. This hat, worn low ON ths
head, Is extremely coquettish.
1 A logical place for the use of leather
in clothes for the autumn is in the
y short separate jacket, which has beer
during the entire summer one of thu
strongest notes in fashions. The In
teresting cloths that have been uset
for these jackets will be varied By
leather and fur for the autumn. On,
designer specializes in Jackets of bills
tered or embossed leather.
With these coats skirts Of wool ar,
worn. These are fairly short. usual,
about eight inches from the ground
The longer skirts are reserved FOL
more formal wear OF course, Their,
are those who will always exaggerat,
the length Of their skirts. The won
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06
Suede to- AdOrn
New Fall Suits

an who wore her skirt to her knees
during the period of short skirts now
wears them almost to the ground
Long and Slender Coats.
1t would appear that style creators
Invariably leason that the taste of
the public will swing from one ex-
IRENE to another. Consequently, they
NO sooner see bit of their own handt
work become popular than they launch
something In direct opposition to 1t.
So we have the very long slender coat
which wraps quite closely about the
body, many Of them being extremely
tight about the hips.
These are of both silk and cloth and
In many Instances deliberately braided
or embroidered. Fine plating fire.
| quently Is used on these coats In the
form of panels. The use. of plated
panels continues in coats, skirts and
frocks.
There is steady increase in the use
of wooden fabrics for dresses. For
a time 1t looked almost as Ii they had
been supplanted by silks. But the
wheel of fashion turns slowly and
steadily so that after long period Of
silk we see woolens in stronger favor
than they have been In several years.
Wooiens for one-Plece Dress.
This does not mean that they will
supplant silks, but that their use for
the simple one-piece frock Is steadily
increasing In the medium-priced mod
els Poiret twills gaberdines and
serges are always in use, because they
are practical and durable. Among the
more exclusive cloths this autumn are
repps, Jacquard brocades and woolens
with blistered patterns.
The outline or silhouette of all dress
has remained practically unchanged
for several seasons, and for this rea-
son we have had to depend largely
upon materials for novelty. This has
meant an unusual development In the
art of weaving. Fabric makers have
not fallen short of the great things ex-
pected of them,
One of the new burellas, sort Of
coarse homespun cloth with pebbly
finish. is used to develop an interest
ing dress for town shopping on au-
tumn days. This garment, which is of
the robe-manteau type, has a cape
back Stimulating a jacket which, In ad-
dtion to being a smart feature, makes
this more of street or travelling cos
tune.
Paris Is having a big season on nov
city purses and handbags for both day
and evening wear Beautiful and I'M
usual types are now being shown.
There seems to be no end to the bag
designers genius for new designs, for
they are becoming weekly event.
Fable silk, MORE and suede are the
most popular materials for the new
purses. OF course, in the novelty
class there are models of tapestry and
others made of suede and fur COM
bined or of all fur. The monkey peit
plays no inconsiderable part in the
bag-making industry.
Evening Bags Match Gown.
The popularity of velvets and me-
tallic brocades in evening dresses has
inspired bag makers to create all sorts
of interesting purses for evening
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06
Good Roads In Georgia.

The state Of Georgia spent near
S25 100000 on good road CONSTRUCTED
last year. leading all states in Il
southeast. Almost $10.000.000 repr
scented federal aid.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06
Cost Of Our Highway.

The average cost per mile Of Mig
ways constructed in the United Stat
Ii $17,120.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06
Good surfaclno Maser,aI.

Tars and tar products are fast
placing minsrai oil for surfacinx roa(
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06

construction with federal aid; In Ma
more than twenty miles of complete
road was added to the system on ead
working day. 1t is estimated that I'll
system will comprise 10000 miles
highway.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06
Evening Bags Match Gown.

The popularity Of velvets and me-
tallic brocades in evening dresses has
inspired bag makers to create all sorts
of interesting purses for evening
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06
Post Offices Becoming Fewer.

That there has been a gradual
decrease In the number of post
Offices In the United States Ia re-
veaIed in statistics compiled by the
Post Office department Latest figures
FOR the fiscal year ending July 1, 1929.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
HELP YOURSELF
GET WELL FAST

IF YOU have been Ill. and il seems
rs ii YOU never would get your
strength back. YOU need the won
derful Strengthening and rebuilding
qualities OF Guides Pepto-Mangan.
1t has helped thousands of invalids
and oonvalescents to get back their
strength. put on firm flesh. eat well.
sleep well. feel we'll and BE WE'LL
Your druggist has GUIDES Pepto-
Nfangan liquid or taclets. as YOU pre-
fer.
Guides
pepto-Mansara
Tonic and Blood Enrsche,'
ezmxxNxzzNgsrMsuaRrxsHHa1E11
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

Come in and see the nationally fame
Watches that we assembled here in
store. We guarantee that our prices
credit is 10 more than spot cash Ell
where. Select one now and arrange
pay after Xmas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
MATHEMATICIAN NEWS SERVICE


SEATTLE. Wash. Oct-Returning
hero from Noorvik. Alaska. $50
miles within tho Arctic circle. Mr..
and Mrs. George /. Evans cannot
accustom themselves to the fact
that the sun goes down Before
leaving Noorvik they saw the sun
tho entire twenty-four hours for
fourteen days, and for months It
mover grew dark.
It ~ not unusual for q person to
make a social call up there at .
o'clock In tho morning, they re-
ported.
1t took Mr.. and Mrs. Evans. whq
were employed in government
hospital at Norvik. nearly two
months and 4 half to make the TRIP
from there to Seattle. as they trav-
eled from point $50 miles north
or Nome.
They had only eight white com
panions at NoorvilS. They didn't
suffer duo to lack OF society, how
aver, To- the Eskimcs. under the
t,'trln~o ~ government schools
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY.ITCHING SKIN

II you are suffering from eczelna a
Or some other torturing. embarras-
sing skin trouble you may quickly
be rid OF 1t by using Mentho-Sul-
phur, declares noted skin special
izt.
This sulphur preparation. because
OF its germ destroying properties.
seldom fails TO quickly subdue itch
ing even OF ferry eczema. The first
application makes tho skin cool and
comfortable. Rash and blotches are
healed right up. Neutrality-suspicious. IS
applied like any pleasant cold cream
end + perfectly harmless You can
obtain a small Jar from any good
f1--'e-c St-A6v
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

tho San Francisco Tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION.
The warning was predicted on the
results OF experiments with chaui-
moogra oil in the treatment of tu-
berculosis conducted By DR. Ernest
/ Walker, a member of the execu-
tive council OF the San Francisco
tuberculosis Association and trop-
ical professor OF medicine at the
University of California Medical
school. The research was aided by
grants from tho national. California
and san Francisco tuberculosis as
Sociations.
GOOD FOR LEPRosT
Dr. walker, III his tigatlons
discovered tive derivatives which.
no declared. have proved ~ ami
mai tests and use on human patients
70 be superior from tho point 81
View or relative freedom from pain
ful and injurious reactions IL amy
derivatives hitherto employed, FOR
leprosy.' IIe expressed the belief
that their use win constitute a dis
tinet advance in tho treatment II
leprosy
From his experiments how ever.
Or Walker concluded that chaul.
moogra oil and its derivatives are
apparently q no value IN the treat
ment Of tuberculosis officials ~ the
san Francisco tuberculosis Aaso-
citation said
Because many % the manifesto
tons ~ lsDrNsN- ars af,,4tar :, th,wn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
CLEVELAND HAS
LATEST MYSTERY

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 2s.-Hen-
~ Burns. ~. operator of a pop
corn stand at the west side market
today was for maily charged with
the murder Of his wife. Mrs Mary
Burns, 20. whose body was unearth-
ed in newly made grave in the 3 .
and o. woods. five miles north1ve .
Of Painesyille. Lake county, late
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
Social Calls at 3 A. NJ
Quite Proper in Alaska

have rapidly assimilated modern
customs. They have abandoned the
use of igloos and are building
cabins and otherwise adopting mod
ern methods. Evans said that the
Eskimo is kind to a marked degree
and probably responds more readily
TO teaching than does any other
proteRo OF the missionary. He said
that the present schools and hos
pitfalls demonstrated the good to be
accomplished among the far-north-
ern race, and also showed that the
United States could increase Its
natural resources IN the Arctic cir
Gle by the further extension OF its
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
THEY CAN APPEAL

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-American
ship owners have the right to seek
further relief from the courts or
from Secretary or Treasury Mellon
against enforcement Of Attorney
General Daughertys ruling outlaw
ing Nauor aboard American ships.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

COLA MIRA cry, Oct nutternut
trees in northern Indiana have be-
come al Nut extinct aud very few
~ this Nartotv 90 nuts were har-
vested this fali
Tho walnut and hickory nut crops
IN tbs section ~ che state were I'M
usually la~se this wear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

tients. In commenting upon the re-
suits OF tho experiments, Or. Walker
said:
Tho treatment OF large num-
Der of animals experimentaiiy In
footed with tuberculosis with every
suitable derivative OF chaulmoogra
oil, administered In the largest toll
Grated doses. has failed to produce
any appreciable effect on the course
and fatal outcome Of the disease.
incubation tests on fresh animals
have shown that In no case were
the tubercle hacilii killed In the
bodies az the treated animals,
These animal experiments arc
supported IN general by the results
obtained IN tho treatment of Inn
tied number ~ tuberculosis patients
with some az these derivatives"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

north Of the city and so.-e in Casper
thought they noticed the ribration
No damage of consequence gas re-
norted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
{ AXE CURE FOR
TUBERCULOSIS
IS BARRED
:. T. Association Investi-
gates Merits of Chaul-
moogra Oil; Repudiates
Claims.
IINTERNATIoNAL NEWS sGavIcgl

SAN FRANCISCO. Oot-Although
Of vast benefit in tho treatment o.
!eprosy, an official warning 10 the
public against alleged cures for
tuberculosis based on chaulmoogra
oil and its derivatives comes from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
CASPER VISITED
BY A QUAKE ~

CASPER. Wyo.. Oct. 26-Casper
residents were undecided today
whether an earthquake had visited
them last night Reports early in
the evening declared that a shick q
several seconds duration lad oe-
CURED in Salt Creek oil Fields.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

yesterday. Burns stoutly main
.ains his innocense. but will be Ia
ken by officers 70 the scene OF the
crime. about twenty five miles from
here, for further examination today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

IL was officially declared today at
the Department OF Justice
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
COMMITTEES ARE
NAMED TO SELL
POPPIES AUGUST 9
Next Wednesday is "Poppy Day" In
Mason County - Memorial Flowers
To Be Sold for National Me-
mortal University Fund.

Wednesday, August 3, has been Off
cially declared Mason county's Ma
tional Memorial University Day, or
Poppy Day" On that day the GRIM
son poppy. the flower of Flanders
Fields, will be sold. These peoples are
very beautiful. they are made by the
French ladies. and sell for only ten
cents each or as much more as you
choose to pay for them. Surely every
one can afford to wear a poppy.
The proceeds from the sale of these
peoples will be Mason county's contri-
button to our National Memorial Uni
verisity. which will be a complete edu-
cational institution for our future
American citizens, and fitting tribute
to our young American manhood who
made life's supreme sacrifice in the
World War.
The crimson poppy has been official
ly adopted by our nation as our Ma
tional memorial emblem. 1t is there
fore, the duty of every American citi-
zen to wear a poppy on Poppy Day"
The following committees have been
appointed to sell the peoples in the
various towns Of the county:
Dover-Mrs. ]. Iarue Osborn. and
Miss Ethel Mcmillan.
Sardis - Mr.. A. H. Dillon. Mrs. r. l..
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
CORN AND COIN.

With crop estimated at nearly three billion bushels which will
bring the neghborhood of 60 buhel average
year, growers the country will something
money spend They will receive something
For their The Democrats will hardly attempt make
of that.
Something year ago the price of that
there talk of using for fuel the Before passage
the emergency tariff law importing considerable quantities
of all of from Argentina This added other cond
tons having depressing effect the
The coming be feast for cattle hogs sheep
chickens horses and mules Corn will into tn
will sweeten the bacon and yellow of fat the chickens
1t will add to the crop enrich the milk the butter and the
1t will strengthen the beast of burden and muous the
conao of the mule Human from the pone
he flake will be benefited by the crop about
Verify Repubcanism spells prosperity and is coin
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07

Grover. Mrs. g. G. Virgins, Mrs. II. G.
Dyce, Mrs. ], s. Craycraft.
Germantown - Mrs. DR.. Browning,
Miss Evelyn Lloyd, Miss Lucille
Howes, Miss Essie Boone.
Moransburg-Mrs. Philip A. Schad-
Ter. liz
Fern Leaf Mrs. T. T. Asbury,
working with large committee.
Washington - Miss Dorothy Taylor,
Miss Elizabeth Allen, Miss Frances
Maltby, Miss Dortohy Allen, Miss
Anna Guilfoyle and Miss Mary Ann
Walton.
NIayslick--Mrs. Gus Brooks. work
ing with large committee.
Springdale Miss Margaret Otto,
Mrs. w. s. Tully, Miss Maggie Lynn
Brevard.
Minerva - Mrs. Frank Gather, Miss
Florence Parker, Miss Dorothy Boyd
and Miss Carrie Foley.
Other towns will be reported later