davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-05
New and Original | @ Fe! Smart
Fashion Designs Women Women
IT Rv Mildred Iodewick
By Mildred Lodewick
022 (New York Evenlns world) by Press Pubishng

T TOW to butter one hun
RI dred dollars over two
q = hundred dollars worth
OF needs is the problem OF
most women at this season.
Everything in the way OF
wearing apparel calls for re-
plenishing after the winters
ravishes. Where shall one
economize and where expand?
In looking over the situa-
ton it is we'll first to deter
mine IL there Is a possibility
lcof making use of any last
years or last seasons gar
ments. More than likely
economy can be exercised in
either a suit, frock or coat.
A frock that is in good con-
dition, but out of fashion, can
be brought into favor Of the
mode in various ways. The
uneven hem line which char
acterizes this years models,
may be achieved by attaching
separate panels of some sort
or other, preferably in a color
that matches the frock. The
wide sleeves that lend such a
smart atmosphere to this
years frocks are easily sup
Piled to a last years model,
and the convenient part about
them Is that they do not have
to be of a matching fabric.
For the woman who aims to
make use of one or two Of her
last years frocks, I am offer
ing this design. It may be of
any medium weight fabric,
with sleeves of contrasting
fabric and of either a match
Ing or contra sting color. To
the plain skirt side panels are
made from huge rectangles
OF the braid embroidered
sleeve fabric, hung by ribbon
straps from the waistline.
Ends of the ribbon drop be-
low the rectangular motifs,
with fringe dripping from
each, to a distance below the
skirt edge. The ribbon and
fringe should match the dress
fabric. and the embroidered
portions, matching also. would
achieve a less conspicuous
effect than a contrasting color
would. and should be en-
ployed if possible.
The evening world., 1922-05-05
TO DEVELOP BUILDING.
American Construction Council
Organised by Hoover.

WASHINGTON. May 5.--organizs-
tion of an American Construction Coun-
ell to be composed of all groups en-
gagged in construction was announced
to-day as the direct results Of the ef-
forts Of Secretary of Commerce Hoover
to develop a higher state OF efficiency
and correlate work Of trades in a par-
ticular line of work.
It will be headed by Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, former Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy. The first meeting of the
council will be held at Pittsburgh June
10. Secretary Hoover will preside at
the meeting, which is called to work
out perma nent plans of organization.
These include: Code of ethics, develop
ment of a national building code, a re.
search and statistical bureau, Hength-
ening OF the construction season aud
elimination of waste.
The evening world., 1922-05-05
central Labor Council Adopts Gom-
Pers's NOn-Partisan Plans.

Resolutions offered by Samuel
Gompers. President of the American
Federation of Labor, to the Central
Trades and Labor Council of New
York, in support of the non -partisa n
political platform of the federation.
were passed by the Council by a vote
of 9s to 36 last night, following an
The evening world., 1922-05-05

ings' everything! Buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind-then perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade or run.-Advt.
The evening world., 1922-05-05

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions SO simple any
woman can dye or tint her old worn,
faded things new. Even if she has
never dyed before. she can put rich,
fadeless color into shabby skirts,
dresses, waists. coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hang
The evening world., 1922-05-05
MADE A DIFFERENCE.

(From the Houston Chronlcle.)
II understand you walloped Jones once
because he said his ancestors were
monkeys?"
You understand wrong. He said my
ancestors were monkeys"
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20
ROBINSON NEWS

We are enjoying this fine cool
weather.
Miss Ruby Tines spent the week
end with her sister Miss Eva Tynes
We are glad to have Mr.. Hol
Jones and family move into our
midst.
Mrs. G. W. Thomas attended
the Mothers and Daughters
Banquet" Friday night at A. H.
s., and reported a good time.
We were sorry to hear of Miss
Irene Newman's operation for ap-
pendicitis, but glad to state she is
improving.
Miss Tommye Thomas spent
the week end at home.
Several are planning to attend
the Fair at Jackson
Our program was a success
Sunday, with good crowd, and
Rev. McComb, CT Clinton preach
ing a splendid sermon in the after
noon.
Mrs. D, j. Wall, Ruby D. and
Miss Dean Carluth were visitors
here Sunday.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20
STATEMENT OF sHB OWNERSHIP, NANlGlHaT4C

STATEMENT OF gHB OWNERSHIP, NiNlGENGNTaC
required by the act of August "a
1912, of The Southern Herald,
published weekly at Liberty, Miss
issippi, for Oct., 1st, 1922.
NAME Of POsT-oFFIcE ADDRESS
Editor, .G.Stratton, Liberty, Miss
Mgr. r.EdA.G .Stratton, Liberty Miss
BusMgrA. G.Stratton Liberty Miss
PubllshA.G G.Stratton, Liberty Miss
OwnersA, G.. .Stratton, Liberty Miss
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, hold
ing per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages or
other securities:
None-known nor unknown
(lf additional space is needed.
a sheet Of paper may be attached
to this form.)
(Signed) A. G. STRATToN
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this LIST day Of Oct., 1922.
A. B. CARROLL,
Justice Of the Peace
within and for Amite county, State
OF Mississippi.
my commission expires the LIST
Monday Of January, 1924.
Note.-This statement is to be
made in duplicate, both copies to
be delivered by the publisher to
the postmaster, who will send one
copy to the Third Assistant Post
master General Division of Clas-
Sliication) Washington, D. G. and
retain the other in the files of the
post office.
lSEALJ Form 526.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20
6G6 cures Bilious Fever.
PROGRAM

OF Sunday School Convention
OF 4th and 9Th district to convene
with Eastfork Church 9th Sunday
and Saturday in October, 1922.
Saturday, Devotional and song
service organization.
Necessity for more study of the
lesson, discussed by W. B. Moore
and G. K. Walker.
Advantages of the graded Iitera
ture, Miss LurEine Reeves to write
discussed by W. f. Cotton and H,
II, Hewitt.
Why Christians be constant in
their prayer life, to write, Miss
Allie Thomas, discussed by E. A.
Bates and C. K. Baham.
How may we get all enlisted in
Sunday School, L. T. Burris to
write, discussed by W, ?. Smith
and A. S. Cook.
Should the different objects
fastened by the Baptists Denomi.
nations be taught or emphasized
in the Sunday School, to write,
Miss Eva Tynes, discussed by Rev
L, Gardner.
Sunday. Devotional and song
services.
). s. mass meeting The Bible
Teachings on Tithing and Christi
an Giving, discussion general led
7, J, J. Spurlock.
Sermon by Rev. J A Chapman
The Seventy-Five Million Cam
palgn, discussion general led by
Rev. W, X. Anderson.
Committee:
| T, j. J. Spurlock
Rev, E, Gardner
Aubrey Ballard.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20
Correct English
How TO Use Tt
Josephine Turck Baker, Editor
A Monthly Magazine
$3.50 The Year
Evanston, Illinois
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO BOR
ROW So 900 90

For Use of Amite County Agri,
cultural High School;
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Amite Co
Miss, proposes to borrow the sum
of $4,000 for the use Of the Amite
County Agricultural High School
Fund of said county and to pay in
terest thereon at a rate not TO ex-
ceed 6 % per annum, repayable on
February 18th, 1923.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids,
This 4th day of Oct, 1922.
f, G, NELSON, Clerk
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20
THE REVIVAL AND NEXT sun.
DAY AT LIBERTY.

There will be dinner on the
ground again, as last Sunday, a
special meeting for men only
will be held at the Baptist chur'
ch at 8 p, ~. A special meet.
ing for Ladies will be held at th'
Presbyterian church. Every
body cordially invited to attend
Come, and yon will always b,
glad you did.
G. 7, JOHNSON
Pastor
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20
PROGRAM

Of Sunday School Convention
to be held Saturday and Satur
day night before the fifth Sun
day in this month, at Liberty.
Saturday, 10 a. m. Devotion
al, N G Whittington
HOO a. IN The S. s. teach.
er; his problems and his oppor
tunity, w. Pratt Smith,
1870 a. IL, Sermon, B. A
Mccullough
1890. Dinner.
200 p. m. Devotional, W.
|. Ca9sey,
$50 p. m. The benefits Of
a well organized s. s, paper,
Miss Myrtls butler, discussed
lby G. H. Suttle,
3;l5 p. m. Who should at
tend s, s. and how may they he
enlisted, paper by Mrs, Lazar,
discussed by S, B, Robinson,
400 p. m, Adjournment.
| 200 p. m. Song and devoti.
onal lead by Liberty Senior B
Typ. Pa
i 7:a0 pm. The S. S. as I
Soul winner agency, N. G. May
hall and others.
500 p, m. The S. s. as al
! enlisting agency, A, j. Cause
7 and others.
Miss Birdie Thompson is a
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20

Mr.. Fletcher &. Nelson one of
our home boys of years ago sou
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. D Nelson
and brother Of our esteemed
Chancery CLERK is making his
annual visit to home folks. He
is now making good in Trinidad
Col.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20

Mr.. !, J BlaIook carried his
little boy to McComb last week
to have a foot operated on, be
dost mt seem to be improving.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Nelson
have returned home after an ex-
tended visit to friends and rela
tives in McComb, Crystal Spring
Jackson and other points.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20
LOST OR STRAYED

From Felixville, Ia, on or
about August l5, 1892, one small
brown mare mule. weight about
700 lbs, VNsheared, with scar on
left shoulder.
Any information leading to her
recovery will be suitably rewarded
M. D. ROBERTS,
Felixville, La.
666 quickly relieves a cold.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20

Mrs. Ella Lea is at home with
Mrs. NJ. V. Turnipseed after a
pleasant visit to Baton Rouge
and New Orleans, La.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20

Mrs. J. D. Robinson Of Wat
son Ark, is at home here to the
delight Of friends.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20

Miss Effie Mclaughlin on R
3 is spending the week with Mrs
Short.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20

Mr.. J. J. Blaloek and sister
Maggie spent LOST week end very
pleasantly at Smithdale.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20

Thanks bel For this cool
weather, its fine. But hers hop
ing the winter will be mild one
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20
GIRLS Hi-Y BANQUET
Friday October 18Th 1922


Amite Co. A. H, S. entertained
last Friday evening with a moth
er and Daughter Banquet
The spacious dining-hall was
transformed into a bower of
beauty. The columns were tw-
ined with soldenrod, and the
mantle, piano and stairway
banked with "Black.eyed Su
sans"-the effect was charming.
The dainty programs and place
cards bore hSnd.painted sprays
OF goldenrod, covers were laid
for seventy. Mothers and dau-
ghters sat opposite each other.
Where mothers were not avail
able some relative, or friend
substituted. A few "honor gu
est" were lucky enough to be
present. A spirit of good fellow
ship prevailed, and the occasion
was a lovely one. A salad
course was served, and splen-
did program was carried out.
The menu consisting Of fruit
cocktail, chicken. salad, olive
sandwiches, pickles, tom a t 20
sandwiches, zephyrettes, t e a
cake and ice cream was
prepared by the girls under Miss
Callender's direction. The dor
mitory boys acted as walters.
Lottie Lee Moore, president Of
the club, gave the address OF
welcome, and Mrs. II. l.. Lewis,
the response. | wish you could
have heard those girls sing TIE
Hi.Y club chorus-it was great.
Mrs. G. I. Johnson asked
Gods blessing on the evening
Mrs. L. e, Hewitt, toast-mistr-
ess, was introduced aud took
charge of the program. She's
always charming, and she was
at her "better-best' this time.
1t was fine to hear her tell about
"The girl Of Today" " Miss Yer
ma ReeCe, Of Centerville, Hi Y
leader, talked on what the Hi Y
means to girl in high school.
Being, herself, a living demon
stration of her theme, she made
talk that welt straight to the
hearts of the girls, and i'm press.
ed us all with the fact that this
work, which stands for physical
and spiritu | development, is a
powerful ior good in the lives of
our girls. Mrs Bessie Lea read
an interesting paper on "when
| was a girl. " Mozelle Ander.
son explained the aim of the
club Mrs, II. l.. Jackson told
US "The kind Of a daughter Il
mother likes to have, and Miss
Bertie Thompson respon 4 e d
with "Iraits a girl likes to sec
in her mother" A kind OF
round table talk was entered in
to by mothers and daughters,
| generally, and memories and
pleasantries exchanged, Miss
Wall, a teacher in the Centervil
high school made an earnest
end beautiful talk to the girls
HBlest .,be the tie that binds
was sung, Mrs. W. B Moore
pronounced a benediction anC
the program came to close.
1t was an evening long to b.
remembered. Mothers and DAT
ghters were drawn closer togeth
er, and all of US got cleare
vision of the work of our school
| wish that every patron Of tb
schoo! could have sampled thos
good "eats, and listened t,
ln,nnn dnlinhtfnl fnlks and tho
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20

The Revival meeting began
Sunday with alarge crowd. We
sure are fortunate in securing
these messengers of God; with
Mr.. Frazeg doing the preaching
Mr.. Miller leading the singing
and Mrs. Miller the musician.
Ne hope they will be with us
agan in another meeting.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20

The infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kanah Bates has been on
the sick list.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20

The foot ball team went to
Wessen Friday last aud brought
back defeat 6 to II for Wessen.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Mosley of
McComb spent WEDNESDAY here.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20

Miss Victor Wren Of Magnolia
was the recent guest of Miss
Marie Andrews.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Causey
of Gloster Sundayd here.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20

The members Of The Presby.
terian church pounded their
Pastor, Rev. H r. Overcash and
family Saturday evening. Par
cells of various sizes and contain
ing various things were donated
Liberty is indeed fortunate in
gaining for their own this good
family.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20

Rev. c. T. Johnson has pur.
chased a handsome new Nash car
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20

Miss Lizzie Nunnery is visit
ing her son Mr.. E r. Nunnery
and family here,
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20

Mr.. W. f, Berryhill has re-
turned from Jackson, Miss,
where he was with his daughter
Mrs, Clyde Webb who under
went an operation for appendi'
citis, and at present she is doing
very well.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20

Services at Presbyterian church
every End and 3rd Sunday.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20
y DR.. H. {. SIMMONS
Graduate Veterinarian

ANOhNtN NlNl lllClloll
Experience as Voterinari-
an in u. S. Army, Govern
ment work and as General
practitioner.
Diseases of all domestic
animals scientifically treated
Phones, Office 254, Resid-
ence $40. Day or night.
MqComb, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20

Miss Birdie Thompson is at
tending the Fair in Jackson,
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20
POSTED

All the lands of the undersigr
ed in Amite Co., Miss, are post
ed against any tresspassing what
ever.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20

Rub.My-Tism for Rheumatism.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-20

666 cures Malarial Fever
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
CAR AND WAGON COLLIDE.

A car driven by s. ]. Boyd of this
city and wagon and team driven by
Ben Powell of Central Ridge had a
head-on collision just below the second
culvert on the Peck grade last night
and what might have been fatal ac-
eident resulted only in broken
double-tree on the wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd, Judge D. v.
Dowd and Miss Lillian Berry were on
their way from this city to Peck in
the Boyd car with s. J, at the wheel
and their machine had just crossed
the small bridge across draw in the
grade and its lights were still thrown
against the bank ahead of them when
they came jam up against the team
and wagon carrying Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell and their son. The wagon
tongue struck solid against the front
of the car and the team and wagon
were forced back, but not far enough
to get off the grade, which would
have meant an almost sheer drop of
100 feet at this point. The fact that
no greater damage was done came
about through the slow speed az which
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
srAcH's IN Aufo ACCIDENT.

After visit in Spokane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Stach and their son and
daughter, Joe, Jr., and Miss Hattie
were returning home on Monday of
last week in their new Nash touring
car, with the elder Mr.. Stach at the
wheel, when the machine skidded in
the loose macadam near Spangle, Wn.,
and went over the bank. Mrs. Staeh
sustained fracture to two ribs and
bruised jaw and Mr.. Stach's right
hand was badly bruised, and the car
was considerably wrecked, the Tenders
and two wheels being smashed. The
auto was gotten in condition for SER
vice on the following Thursday and
the family drove home in It,
This is the. second serious auto ac-
cident the family has experienced in
the past few months the former be-
ing in the collision of their other
Nash car with big Cadillac last sum-
mer on the Nezperce Craigmont road
six miles west of this place, when Joe
Stach, Jr., his brother and sister were
driving to Craigmont and their car
was totally wrecked, but they got off
unhurt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
BRINGING HOME THE BACON.

The Nezperce nimrods who returned
Yesterday and the day before from
tie big game pastures, at the close Of
ihe open season on deer an delk, came
in pretty full handed, and venison will
sesse to be luxury for a while in
several homes of the community.
On Tuesday Theo., Frank and Lewle
Primus and VIM. Beenders returned
from higgins in the Salmon river ter
ntoy with fine five-point buck,
which was not a bad take for the
short time they were in the deer coun-
try.
On the same day Curtis Miller and
Iapt. Chan. Wallace came in from the
slate Creek district on the Salmon
hyer with a two and five-point buck
Ooth fine specimens of the black tail
species. They had been out since last
friday, and they say game was plent-
iul IN that section and they had to
pass up several fine shots. The bring
ing down of the 800 pound five-point-
y was Mr.. Miller's first experience
In TINS sport and he is as much elated
over stopping the deer on the run at
S0V yards as he is of the Lewis Coun-
y Fair or any other pet hobby he has
made success at. He has not fully
oeclded whether to have a mount
made of the entire carcass or just the
mead as a perpetual reminder of his
prowess in our "hunter's paradise. ~
The largest hunting party to leave
nus place was that composed of Frank
6nlups, Andrew Stellmon and son,
harl, Norman Stellmon, Major Ferris
ana Earl Hess, and doubtless theirs
was the most successful of any, for
lney were back in the elk country on
me upper Selway river and they had
nc pleasure of seeing one of the big
elbows, but got no shot at any. How
'Ver, they found black tail deer plen
iful and each one of the six brought
'ut a good specimen. Their. trip COW
red a period of 16 days and they got
'aek Tuesday, all happy for the fine
uting and its agreeable experiences.
Clarence Eastman and Glen Hender
on We're also back in the Selway dis
ract, and were expected out today,
ut we did not learn what their luck
yas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS TOWN
TEAM

The Nezperce High School basket
ball team defeated the town team on
the local floor last Saturday night by
a score Of "a to IL.
This reversal of the score of the
previous week was due to the remark
able improvement in team work and
shooting shown by the high school
five. Wilbur Ellis, left forward was
the star scorer for the winners, caging
four field goals during tho battle,
while Harold Cook, right forward,
played fast game, caging two field
baskets. Tom Mockler, centeg, also
played strong game, showing ex-
ceptional ability as foul shooter by
converting four out OF five free
throws. That the guards, Zoel Fair
Icy and Herschell Basket, did good
work is self evident from glance at
the score of the town team.
The hneups and summary for the
z.....o - - fa17o,.ra.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
COUNTY BE WE'LL REPRESENTED
AT POTATO SHOW.

The Northwest Potato show at Spo-
kane, Nov. 21-24 win find Lewis coun-
ty well represented and eager to get
in line as factor of the potato In
dustry. From all indications the
space allotted this county in the show
viii be well taken up by exhibitors
from the Winchester, Craigmont, Nez-
perce and Kamiah sections There
has been much preparation to this end
at the points mentioned the past sew
eral days, and it is planned to ship the
exhibits Saturday incoming.
Each community win also send ons
or more representative to look after
the exhibits and CLEAN information for
the furtherance of the seed potato in
dustry. J. H. Mitchell, president Of
the Nezperce Prairie Potato Associa-
tion, will be the delegate form this
section and he plans to leave for the
city Sunday morning.
The fact that the interest in the
show is so general over Lewis county
gives assurance that the proposal to
make this one of the leading seed po-
tato sections of the Northwest is not
merely local move, a passing fantasy
of a few individuals, but real, prai-
rie-wide undertaking which promises
rich returns.
The information to be brought back
by those attending the Spokane snow
will be awaited with interest here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
FAREWELL TO o,coNNoRs.

Though it was to say goodbye,
there was much pleasure manifest
TOO, in the party at the F. J. o1Con'
nor home in this city on "Wednesday
evening of last week. 1t was Jolly
informal social, a,surprise in honor OF
Mrs. O'Connor, her daughter, MISS
Marguerite, and neice, Miss Ferne
Lender, who were leaving Saturday
to make their home in Portland
Dainty refreshments helped round oui
the evenings pleasure and go9o
wishes were expressed all around fol
the success and happiness OF the nisn'
" esteemed trio in their new sur
roundings.
The guests were: Mesdames. yates
Shoemaker, Hunter, T. W. Mltchef
A. w. Mitchell, Campbella Downing
Hoffman, G. w. Booth, Wylie John
son, Lucy Adams, Miss Eta Brown
and Rev. Hoffman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
THE JUSTICES AND coNsrAB1Es

The recent election also gave us a
new lineup of Justices of the peace
and constables in Lewis county, as fol.
lows:
West Nezperce precinct--York Her
rem and P. J. Hartnett, justices; p.
F. Butler, constable.
East Nezperce-Henry Billow and
John Wissink, justices; Bert Hun
sucker, constable.
Cold Sprngs-C. W BARTLETT and
w. B. Wolfe, justices; w. C. Duncan,
constable.
Winchester-Dr. Seegar and R. S.
Brown, justices; Parker Nicholson,
constable.
Kamiah--D. A. Smith and J. A.
Mattoon, justices; Robert Jewett, con-
stable.
Reubens--W. p. McWilliams and
Thoa Prime, Justices; Grant French,
constable.
Central Ridge-Oscar Nelson and O..
M. Hardman. justices; Owen Hard.
man, constable.
Morrow--W. Berry and w. w. Da-
Wis, justices; Earl Berry, constable.
Fletcher-Lester Pedigo, constable.
Mason-Julius Trukositz and d. w.
Radley, justices; O. Newton, constable.
Mohler-Fred Hicks and VIM. Sulli-
van, justices; Chester HaysI consta-
BILE.
Russell--Henry Schlader and Frank
James, justice; s. Hill, constable
Slickpoo-Wm. Hamilton, justice.