davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
POTOMAC STEAMER
SEIZED BY POLICE
AFTER LIQUOR RAID
Excursionists Ordered Off
Madison Hall as 1t Was
To Start on Trip.

The steamer Madison Hall. a $780,
900 excursion craft, was seized by
general prohibition enforcement Off
GERS and District police last night,
while II lay at anchor at the Eighth
street wharf
Ottoway Holmes, colored, s11
Twenty-second street northwest
owner of the steamer. and James
woodson, eolored, 49S l. street
southwest. who police claim was
bartender. we've arrested on charges
OF Illegal possession and selling Of
Intoxicating liquors.
At the time that the seizure was
made upward of 500 persons were
aboard the boat preparing for trip
to River View. Md. They were cor
rallied and ordered to leave the boat
and the immediate vicinity.
Five gallons of corn whisky were
found on board the steamer. but
the police declare that when II be-
came known that a raid was in
progress many bottles and kegs of
alleged liquor were thrown into the
Potomac River.
After the raid had been COM
pleted the police ordered the crew
to make the scheduled trip to
River View, to bring back nearly 900
persons who had gone to the resort
earlier in the day. After returning
to this city the boat was placed
under guard Of prohibition enforce
ment officers.
Among the >raiding party were
Internal Revenue Officers Rose and
Hines: Sergts. Sheetz ard Gray. Of
the Second precinct station; Sergts.
Monday, Spring and Harbour, OF the
Harbor station; Sergts. Berry,
O'Donnell. Carroll and Allen. of the
Fourth station, besides several
score policemen representing all the
stations in the lower section of the
city.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
COUNTS BRIDE FILINGS HERSELF
AT FEET OF MISSING HUSBAND
Austrian Nobleman Steps Aside When Shell
Shocked Soldier Returns at Dance

Brought back to the United States,
he was treated at the Fox Hills.
N. Y, hospital and there some
months ago he was discharged as
mentally competent, though he had
but the slightest idea Of his identity.
At last he discovered himself and
returned to Boston. seeking traces
Of his wife, his family and his
friends.
But he was loath to reveal him
self to them and though he longed
to see the woman he had wed In
1917. a few months before he went
to France, he kept in the back
ground and waited.
The denouement came in a res
taurant where Count Rienzi and
his bride were dancing. Paul Good
hue sat alone at a table on the
fringe Of the dancing floor and
watched her every moment At last
their eyes met.
Standing still for a moment as
though entranced by a vision. she
finally broke from the counts arm
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
AUiator PIunges 222 Feet
From Machine Into Ocean

ASBURY PARK, N. J.. July A.
Charles N. Fitzgerald, known
throughd>t the country for his
daredevil stunts, plunged from the
wing of an airplane going seventy
miles an hour from a height of 222
feet into the ocean this afternoon
and received severe internal in
juries.
AS Fitzgerald struck the water
half a dozen boats went out to pick
him up. When he came to the sur
face he was unconscious. Appar-
emily his head had struck bottom,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Hirohito Signs Treaties.

TOKYO. July 4-Choosing a day of
special significance to the Uiited
States Prince Hirohito today signed
all of the treaties ratified among the
powers at the arms conference. The
treaties have recently been ratified
one by one by the privy council.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Free State Plans to Bomb
Irregulars With Planes

LONDON, July 4.-Three English
bombing airplanes, piloted by Free
State officers. left the Croydon air.
drome for Dublin this afternoon,
despite the thick weather. Michael
Collins intends to bomb Eamonn De
Valera and the rebels from their
forts in Dublin hotels unless they
surrender. the pilots said before
leaving.
The machines are of the Bristol
fighting fype used during the war,
and areNGarkea with three circles
the outer green, the middle white
and the core red. The pilots did not
carry bombs. stating they would
Co.ttsHed on Pass Toe.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Hindenburg Hanged
In EMgy at Berlin

BERLIN. July 4-communists
hanged an effigy of Field Marshal
Hindenburg-who was one of the
most popular heroes of the war in
Germany-during the big working
mems demonstration here today.
Infiammatory placards were pa
raded about demanding the hanging
OF prominent monarchists such as
Hindenburg. Ludendorff and Helff-
erich.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

Continued on Page Tioo.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

Continued on Page Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

costs~1ed on Pass Toe.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
81 I

oo~fiused on Page Tsoo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17

bearing surfaces and close piston ring seal, under varying conditions of piston clearance, temperature, speed and the stress of heavy loads.
 Lubricating oils may look alike, yet diff fer quite bit in Soiliness." Stanocola Polarine Lubricants rate very high in that al[important property" "oiliness," " and their unvarying quality insures efficient motor performance and lowest maintenance costs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
GRAVES AND BRANDON
 BOTH STRONG IN C00SA

Goodwater. June Is.-(special.)- Judge ". W. Brandon was to address the citizens of Coosa county at Good water Friday and at Rockford and Equality on Saturday.
 This is the first appearance of Jutge Brandon In the county during the present campaign, While Coosa Is regarded as Brandon county, vet, there are quite a number of followers of Col, Bibb Graves.
 Colonel Graves made . tour of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
ACTIVE RELIGIOUS
 WORKER SUcCUMBS

Meridian. Miss, June 16.-The fu- neral of Miss Julia Smith, one of the best known women and religious workers in Meridian, who died late Wednesday night. was held yester- day afternoon in the First Presby- terian church, the pastor, pr, A. A. Little, officiating. The interment followed at Toomsuba, Miss. this 7ounty, about 13 miles east of Merid- 5s,s..
 sIne active pallbearers were all nephews of deceased. They were: I. M. Harwell. Miner Harwell, Hugh Smith, Eugene Smith, Bob McI.au rim. Will Smith, John HarweIl, Ram sey Smith and W. D. Cameron. Until about one year ago deceased was sec retary of the Order of Eastern Star. and at the time of her death she was. treasurer of tho Travellers Aid and of the Foreign Missionary so- ciety Of the First Presbyterian church.
 She Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. ShH. Shannon of Meridian and Mrs. H. D. Cameron of Arcadia, F'la:; one brether. E. A. Smith of Toomsuba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
CULLEY DEPARTS FOR
 SOCIAL CONVENTION

Fred Cuuey, superintendent of the city welfare department, leaves this morning for Providence, R. L, where he will attend the annual convention Of social workers.
 While there he will also attend a conference of the American associa- ton for organization of family social work. which relates to Birmingham particularly for Mir. Culley is now preparing to organize family social work throughout Birmingham.
 On his way to Providence he will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
DARDEN CONFIDENT
 IN JUDGESHIP P RACE

Goodwater. June 16.-tSpecialJ- John A. Darden. candidate for pro- bate judge of Coosa county, and a former representative of that county, was Tn the city Thursday on pro fessional matters.
 When asked about his race for probate judge. stated to an Age Herald reporter that his campaign for the democratic nomination was progressing satisfactorily and that he expected to be nomingted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17

"Six years ago." writes W. Fl. shadwell, Stanley. Va: T had kidney trouble and at times was unable to raise myself In bed. Foley Kidney Pills were recommended to me by the chief of the fire department. After using bottles I was completely re- leved and have never had 8 return of the symptoms" Why suffer when you can get relief from rheu- matic pains, backache. swollen. sore and stiff joints, sleep disturbing biad der weakness and other symptoms of disordered kidneys1-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
MRS. WlGGINS DEAD
Prominent Meridian Woman Buried
 Thursday

Meridian. Miss. June ts.-Mrs. M F. wiggins, who died Wednesday night. was buried yesterday after noon at o'clock. the funeral service being conducted by Rev E. E. Hunts berry. pastor of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist church.
 Deceased, who was one of Merid- ian's most lovable Christian women, was the mother of R. ". Wiggins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
HOLD TAx ELECTION

Greensboro, June s6.-tspecial)- Three districts in Hale county will hold an election Monday, June 1s, to say whether or not special three mill tax be levied for school purposes in these districts.
 Greensboro is worry vitally interest cd in tho passage of this measure, and Is putting in some hard work In it's behalf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17

Tuscaloosa, June 1s.--(special.)- Joseph Pou. the young man who was injured in Staliworth lake. Is grad ually improving at the Druid City infirmarS. Mir. Pou, performing antics for the amusement of his six year-old sister, dived In shallow water, striking the back of his neck on the sandy bottom of the pool. para lyzing his entire body. His sister Mary London, saved his life by hold- Ing his head above water until help earne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17

The purpose of using a lubricating oil in your motor is to form protective oil film between the bearing surfaces. This film of oil acts as a cushion and prevents the metal parts from coming in contact with each other. The oil wears out but the metal is protected. It is the amount of "oiliness'' in your "lube'' that determines to a great ex- tent its ability to form and maintain
 the proper protective film of oil on all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
DOG FOUND RABID

Little Dempsey Weems, 2-year-old child of Dixiana, who was bitten by snsall feist dog several days ago. will have to take the pasteur treatment itsrwas determined at the board of health office today Examination of the head of the dog developed the fact that 1t had rabies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17

stop over at his home in Louisville where he will note the progress Of social work and will make brief visits to Cincinnati and Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
POU IS DIETER

and J. L. Peevy of Meridian and J. E. Peevy of Cincinnati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
Tfir FrIend nernmmended rhrr.

county several weeks ago and re- ceived considerable encouragement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14

| swer her; fur she did NOT suspect tina,
he was unable to answer her.
"You would rather explain to fathe,
than to me-" she decided.
He hesitated. What he wanted now
was time to think, to learn who she
was and who her father was, and to
adjust himself to this strange reversal
of his expectations.
"Yes; would rather do that" he
said.
She caught up her fur collar and
muff from q chair and spoke a word
to the servant. AS she went out on
to the porch, he followed her and
stopped to pick up his suitcase.
simmons win bring that" she said,
unless you'd rather have IT with you.
1t is only a short walk"
They turned In at the entrance Of a
house In the middle of the block and
went up the low, wide stone steps
the door opened to them without ring
or knock ; a servant in the hall within
took Alan's hat and coat, and he fol-
lowed Constance past some great room
upon his right to smaller one farther |
Town the hall.
"Will you walt here, please?" STE
lsked
He sat down, and she left him;
When her footsteps had died away, and
lie could hear no other sounds except
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14

bakersfield. Calf. -"Dr. Pierce's
favorIte Prescription has been a great
Ielp TO me as tonic and nervine and
! am glad to give it my recommends.
lioh. MY health had become very
p ool, l was suffering with inward
%eahhess, was nervous, could not
sleep and lost my appetite. / was
weak and suffered with backaches and
Paihs In my side and my limbs ached.
! was n physical wreck when began
taxing the Fayorite Prescription but
II completely cured me Of all my weak
ness and built me up into a good
nealtny' strong condition" - Mrs. J.
stlngley 212s Q 81.
40 now TO your nearest drug store
ana obtain this wonderful Prescription
OF Dr. Pierce's IN tablets or liquid or
sena zoe for trial pkg. 10 DIR. Pierces
lnyailds Hotel, IN Buffalo, N, Y, and
"flte Tor free medical advice.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
ALAN CONRAD.

SYNOPSIS. Wealthy and highly
placed IN the Chicago business
world. BENJAMIN Corvet Ia some
thing Of reciuse and a mystery
to his associates After a stormy
Interview with his partner, Henry
Spearman, Coryet seeks Constance
Sheriff.. daughter OF his other bust
ness partner. Lawrence Sheriff..
She admits Spearman has asked
her TO marry him and that sho
hasn't given him an answer Cor
vet-"Uncle Benny'-makes her
promise not to give an answer "tili
] come back" coryet Is much agi-
lated and acts strangely. Then no
disappears. Sheriff. learns that
coryet has written 10 Alan Conrad
In Blue Rapids. Kan. summOning
him 10 Chicago. None OF corvets
associates have ever heard OF Alan
Conrad
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
ehAeIER n


~ y 4 |T|||I
h'ln w he n1hol unm.sils AMI
N'Nlii} "A 100 pWfe No auNnn ma
N'eNv ilF 4lfHNNn fIf hai n.l.d
N lN Mp'nv ilf N'fnrp Hnl n.
'NHN M NNDH mNNi nem ln D.I
lliw AANfN WHIlNsmn io a0
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14

the occasional soft tread of some
servant, he twisted himself about in
his chair and looked around. Who
were these Sherrills? Who was Cor.
vet, and what was his relation to the
Sherrills? What, beyond all, was their
and Corvet's relation to Alan Conrad
to himself? The shock and confusion
Re had felt at the nature of his recep-
ton in Corvet's house, and the strange,
ness of his transition from his little
Kansas town to a place and people
sucn as this, had prevented him from
lnquiring directly from Constance
Sheriff. as to that; and, on her part
she had assumed, plainly, that he
already knew and need not be told.
lie Strengthened and looked abont
then got up, as Constance Sheriff.
came back into the room.
Rather Is not here just now" she
SAID. we weren't sure from your
Telegram exactly at what hour Won |
would arrive, and that was whv 7
waited at Mr.. Corvet's to be ,ure w.
wouldht miss you. l have telephoned
latner' and he's coming home at once
one hesitated an instant In the door
way, then turned to go out again.
Miss Sheriff." he said
She halted yes"
You told me you had been ve,,,r,
lor me 10 come and explain nv con-
nectien with Mr.. Corvet. WeTl-r
can't do that; that Is what I cam,
here hoping to find out"
one came back toward him slowly
What do you mean?" she a,ked
lie fought down and eontroJI.I
eSo'u'eiy the excitement In his voice
Is he told her rapidly the little II
Knew about himself.
lie could not tell definitely how Oh.
vas arected by what he said she
lushed slightly. following her nrxt
lar' OF surprise after he had begun
o speak; when he had finished he
aw mat she was a little pale.
men You don't know anything
pout MIR. Corvet at ALL" she snId
NO; until ] got his letter sendi,o :,
or me here, I'd rover seen or 49,
is name" "earu n
one was thoughtful for mone,t n
hank you for telling me-" she said D,
tell my father when he comes W
-FOUR rather is-?" he vent,ired 81
she understood now that the noro w
snerrill had meant nothing 70 him pa
amer Is Mr.. Corvet's closest friond !
10 i, MS business partner as we'll" She :, "a
,plaiHed BIC
lie 'hong1t she was going to tell he
III something more about them I'm, ST
- seemed 10 decide 10 leave tbot far
'ainsr 70 do. She crossed 10 M an
! 'n"'r Des de the CRATE and seated OF
Iss'h As she sat looking M Nm ser
nps f'asped beneath her chin ana ~
'DpNs resting 90 the arm n ma ~
1''. mere was Speculation ana in 4
~ ~ psf gaEei hui she an M, Z
N'N' nnSiblng more about blnsolg Z
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
MANS
BEST AGE

A man is as old as his organs; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
20 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
COIDMEDAL
pN '1,! Eng o.


1'he worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles sincs
1896; corrects disorders; stimulates vital
organs. ALI druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on ex.rx h,x
and accept no imitation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
Great Expectations

Great Expectations.
Young Doctor-Look here, Isabel,
considering that 1 have just started
practicing, isn't that string Of pearls
rather an extravaganza?
My dear boy, 1 wouldn't love You
as do If hadn't implicit confidence
In your future success."-Life.
Any fish boy catches tastes good
to his way of thinking.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
SaIter Re.Union

A family reunion was held at I. N.
Ingram's home out on Plattsburg,
Route 2 last Thursday. Mrs. J. Fl.
Salter, and her two brothers, j. P.
and j. r. Webb met for q pleasant
day together. with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Salter is "a, j. r. Webb
ia 70 and J. P. Webb is "a, the two
latter are from Winston County. A
delightful dinner was served at the
home OF l. N. Ingram, who is neph-
ew of Mrs. Salter. 1t has been five
years since these dear old people
have got together. J. P. Webb was
Joined by Mrs. Webb in the gather
ing that brought brothers and sis
ters together with friends.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
BASE BALL

The public will take notice that
each day during the Leake County
Fair there will be games of ball play
ed between Leake, Neshoba and
Scott Counties. We have a good
ground Y mile from the Fair ground
and have the assurance of the best
games ever played in Leake County.
There will be no prizes offered in
these games, for the Fair Ia not con-
nected with these games but it's only
a contesting battle for first class ball
playing between these counties. For
further information write; Bob Cald-
well, Hooks Ellis or E A Ellis, Estes
Mil, Leake Co., Miss. 7132c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
TEXAS LEADS MISSISSIPPI
IN LYNCHINGS

In the first six months of 1922 there
were 20 lynchings. This is 6 less than
the Rulnber, 36, for the first six
months of 1921, and Is more than the
number, IL. for the first six months
of 1920. OF the 30 persons put to
death, 10 or SO per cent were in two
states, Mississippi and Texas IL.
OF those lynched, were whites
and q were negroes. Eleven OF those
put to death were charged with the
crime of rape and nineteen were
charged with other offenses. Five
OF those put to death were burned
at the stake and were first put to
death and then their bodies were
burned. Four OF those lynched in
the year 1921, were burned at the
stake and three were put to death
and then their bodies were burned.
The states In which lynchings oc-
CURED and the number in each state
are as follows: Alabama, /; Arkan-
sas, 2: Florida, 1; Georgia, 4; Louisi-
ana, /; Mississippi. z; South Carroll
ma, l; Oklahoma, l; and Texas, IL.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
NESHOBA

Amalda Tyner is Improving from
q spell OF typhoid fever.
An interesting program was given
In the Sunday School Sunday morn
Ing bo girls and boys, who received
diplomas for their regular atten.
dance. Thelma Lewis having gone
nine years without missing. was re-
warded a gold medal. Marjorie Wv
erett, Vera Walton, Margaret Vance
and Mary Kate Crenshaw receiving
silver medals for regular attendance
for two years Also a number of
Others, who received diplomas, for
not missing in the past year.
Katherine Crews. OF Union, spent
Wednesday in Neshoba.
Lewis Bailey was the guest of Ru-
bye Mason Thursday and Saturday
evenings.
Bob Thomas was attending to
business here Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Bette Lewis. Estha, Ethel.
Emma ID. and Marshall Lewis are
home for the summer months. They
have been In school at McLain, Miss.
/ Mrs. Hendrix and children OF South
Miss. are visiting Mrs. Hendrix,s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt.
Mrs. Johnnie Raybern is visiting
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Ingram. Mrs. Raybern's home
is In Hattiesburg.
Mrs. w. w. McBeath was taken
very sick Friday night, but is I'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. III. Turner, (Mrs.
Turner was Lexie Lewis before her
marriage) motored from Mayfield,
KY, to Neshoba, arriving here Sat-
urday night. They are on their way
ito Nashville. Tenn, where both will
enter Peabody College for several
weeks.
J. A. Milling and family spent Sun.
day In Dixon with relatives.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
BOIL WEEv|LS WORK IN WET
WEATHER-.SO MUST THE
COTTON PLANTER

~ II you expect to whip the boil
weevil In a fair fight. you have got
Z to show as much energy as he does
which means that though the Oper-
1 alton may be both difficult and un
khpleasant, poisoning must be done
even when the plants are wet and
the ground muddy. 80 says the
United States Department OF Agri-
Couture with regard to poisoning the
: weevil with calcium arsenate. The
Department has found that, during
the critical stage, the poisoning
should be ,ne at Intervals of about
-four days. Two or three applications.
made In good weather, may have
. got the weeyila under CONTROL. Then
there comes a rainy spell and the
farmer let's the time for poisoning
a@pass while he waits for fair weather.
But that is exactly the time when
q the weevil Ia busiest. The numbers
are likely to increase 80 rapidly that
The control already gained IL lost.
In that event, the weevil inflicts
about as much damage as II no pois-
Dning had been done and the farmer
losses, In addition, what he has
spent In poisoning operations. The
FOnly way to prevent that sort OF
result is to let wet weather interfere
as little as possible with poisoning.
PStick to the schedule. the department
!. s.regardless Of weather condition.
The Department realizes, OF course
THAT poisoning cannot be done In
, pouring rain but the farmer, the
specialists urge, should take adj
take advantage Of the earliest
opportunity to get back into the
3 field after the rain, that he should
make every effort to get the cotton
again busted regularly, even though
fair weather does not seem certain.
He can afford. they say, to pnt on
n poison even In unsettled weather. 1t
may be washed off again shortly but,
on the other hand. the weather, even
when 1t looks most threatening,
may stay fair long enough to allow
weevil control to operate. Every
armer. It is pointed out, must ex-
pect to lose some poison by rain
but the operation Ia sufficiently
nprofitable to justify 1t.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
COLO WATER TO BUILD
PATRONS 70 ERECT MODERN SCHOOL BUILD
ING At COLD WATER

Plane and specifications for the
building OF modern school building
at Cold Water have been In the hands
OF II. q. PEBBLES, Superintendent OF
Education, for some days, and the
plan for the new school has been Sc
lected. The school building Ia to be
u one story building with an audi
torium and four class rooms. The
plans are those recommended by the
State Department OF Education and
are modern In every respect. The
patrons are planning to begin work
Immediately and expect to have the
school ready to occupy when school
opens In the fall.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
BURNSIDE RALLY

! On last Thursday afternoon the
enterprising little city of Burnside
held another rally In the interest OF
their consolidated school. The J. M.
Griffin Lumber Company and the
Consolidated School are placing
Burnside on the map. No greater
enthusiasm for a good school has
been seen anywhere than at Burn.
side.
Mr.. e. B. Spann presided at the
meeting, and presented Paul Dees, R.
c.. PEBBLES, T. 7. Steinwinder and
others, who made inspirational
talks In the interest of the Consoli-
dated school, for which a 5000 bond
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06

Stop talking about your troubles.
Take Tanlac- Turner's Drug Store.
(Advertisement)