davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-24
LOCAL NEWS

at Nason's.
Messrs. Steve and j. G. Nash
were Columbus visitors Sunday.
Miss FLOYD, Of Arkansas, is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. G. X.
Dodds.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z, Kirk and
two beautiful little daughters Wis
tied relatives in Colum bus Sunday,
Mrs, w. W. Duncan. of Alice
vile, Ala, is visiting her mother,
Mr.. e. E. Sulsby on College Drive.
Mrs. II. II. Bonner spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her daughter,
Miss Alice Bonner at the M. 5. U.
W.
Mrs. 7. Ii. Rousseau spent the
week end with her daughter, Miss
Geraldine Rousseau at the M. s. Z,
w.
Mr.. aud Mrs. l. ID. Sessums Wis
tied their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Sessums, at the M. S. &. w. Sun
day.
Stamped embroidery patterns are
big sellers as little price. They
range from 10t so cents at Ma
sons.
Misses Jestina Pearson and Annie
Ward spent the week end with
friends in Columbus, returned tome
Monday.
Miss Rose Weddell spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her friend,
Miss Hope Moody at the M. s. c.
w. in Columbus.
is-S s's
MI. and Mrs j G. Graham had
as guests last week, their sister and
little son, Mrs. Eric Welch and
James Eric, of Meridian.
G3fs4a sss
Mrs. j. T. Hobgood, of Marion.
Miss. returned home last Sunday,
after spending a week with her
daughter, Mrs. j. g. Graham.
Miss Eva May Brownlee came
over from Grenada College and
spent several days this week with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. r. M.
Brownlee before they go to their
new home in Clarksdale.
The w. M. U. of the Baptist
church had most delightful sueiaI
meeting Monday afternoon. About
a dozen cars came over from West
Point and an interesting program
was carried out, after which a de-
licious menu was served.
Rev. and Mrs. Y. M. Brownlee
left Wednesday for their new home
in Clarksdale, where Mr.. Brownlee
will be pastor of the Methodist
church during the next conference
year. Their many friends here
regret to see them leave Starkville. |
agl -.
Mrs. Merwin Smith and Miss
Maud Carpenter entertained at a
Baptist Sunday School Glass party
: on last Thursday evening. The
fortunate guests enjoyed the even>
ing's program, consisting of music,
interesting games etc. A delicious
\ salad course was served.
~ '..s |
( Miss Virginia Cottrell gave her
little friend and neighbor, Miss
Grace Brownlee farewell party on
Tuesday evening. giving their
mutual friends opportunity of bid
! ding Grace goodbye, before she
left for her home in Clarksdalp. |
The, evening was epjoyed by all
and the hostess served delicious re-
fgeshmentS,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-24
WEEKLY LETTER

by W. F, BoNp, State supt of Education ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Bandits Rob Bank
Heads of $1,000

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. IL
(By I. y. S)-Three automobile
bandits drove alongside an automo-
bile in which several Central State
bank officials were riding, and rob
bed them of $4,000.
The bandits escaped. The money
was for payroll purposes.
Coal you'll like. Coal Service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

titles him 10 pick his partner as II
they were old acquaintances.
have seen Americans dance more
than one dance with a rosy cheeked
Acknowledged maiden. without being
able 10 exchange q single word with
her. The girls like It: Il seems that
thcr Is something romantic abou.
foNtrotting down the hall IN the
arms OF an American or an English
man. II he is recently arrived from
home the girls soon detect the latest
steps. and before the evening Is over
the entire gathering viii be trying
them out.
If one were 70 describe these young
girls the American word "flapper'
would be enough In the United
States or Japan they're Just the
same. One by one. as the latest
magazines and American movies ar
rive, the edicts OF western flapper-
dom arc copied. Less than a
month ago I saw & young girl in the
shopping district; she. just as many
others about her. was clad in brigh .
" colored kimono, with all the gay
trimmings OF summer and with
cheeks slightly rouged. But there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Intention OF relinqu.shing that post.
Ralston is already being mention
ed prominently as a strong presiden-
tia possibility by a number or Demo-
Gratis who are Ell afhlia.ed with the
so-called Wilson wing OF the Demo-
cratic party.
Watch Raiston" Is their advice.
Ralston Is said 20 have never com
mltted himself regarding the League
~ Nations. hut there ara those who
declare that ha possesses quallfca-
tions for public Office and views on
public questions not unlikely 20 meet
Nth the approval OF Mr.. wilson and
his friends
Sen. Robinson r. considered by a
number OF his Democratic colleagues
10 possess admirable qualities for the
Democratic Leadership OF the senate.
Both Sens. Pat. Harrison OF Mississ-
ippl. and Simmons OF North Caro-
lima. are known 10 be willing 10 ac-
cept the place. but Robinson's
friends express confidence that he
will be the choice OF a majority Of
Democratic senators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

rapid spread of the Jazz germ about
the capital city. SO popular is the
snuggle dance. the shuttle, the
camel walk and all the rest of them
that western dance halls are open
ing in all sections Of the city. For
the most part the shimmy is not
yet danced
Law Proposed.
The police now have under con-
sideration a set Of laws to enable
them to control the situation. II
the plan goes through there will be
a limit as TO how close the man can
hold his partner; bars will be elected
from all dance halls, the dancers
will have to stop at 10 o'clock in
the evening, and dance halls will be
so arranged that a person on the
street cannot see fitting forms
through the windows. No. Toxic Is
not in favor Of the blue laws, but
the coming OF any new diversion of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

the west causes immediate alarm
and fear over the morality of Jap
an.
Western dancing was adopted long
ago by well-to-do people particular.
~ young married couples who have
lived abroad and who mingle freely
with foreigners here. but the pres
ent epidemic is confined to what
might be called the middle classes.
The men are mostly clerks, actors.
young government officials. news
papermen and musicians. The wo-
mer are mostly girls out of school,
with nothing TO do, and actresses.
Most frequently a group forms a
club. and each member pays a
monthly membership fee. An out
slider. foreigner or japanese. visit
ing the club may gain all the bene-
fits for a fifty-cents one-night mem
bership card.
If the visitor is a foreigner It en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
DRY NAVY NABS
FLEET RUM SHIP
"Hootch Fleet" Suffers Hard
Blow When Federal Craft
Gets GREYHOUND"

NEW YORK. Nov. 11-(By I. y.
S. The prohibition feet" struck
It's hardest blow at the "hOotch
feet early today when il captured
the Greyhound" a fleet, 5oroor
motor boat. said to have carried
thousands OF bottles Of contraband
whisky from ships to the shore.
The Greyhound, - formerly known
as the "Nightboat" because all it's
business was conducted under cover
Of darkness, was taken after a long
and spectacular chase.
on board the motor boat were
Garry Wilson and Thomas McCor-
mick, OF Perth Amboy. ". J.. who
were arrested.
The boat and 200 cases Of Scotch
whisky, which were on board. were
confiscated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

was something different. il puzzle j
mo. Turning into a shop behind
her in order 20 get a second LOOK.
I discovered the difference. Her
hair was bobbed. This was the
shock OF shocks. almost too much 20
believe But II has come Since
then I have seen half a dozen o.
them; soon bobbed hair viii DE more
common than their fast-increasins
preference for Turkish cigarets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
"a South Bend Institution
Built on Quality and Service!

The Coca Cola BottIng Works of South Bend is bring
year by far history There has been nothing accidental
pen.
Starting with the well known quality and reputation of the
the Coca Cola Botng Works has consistently built its busne
eSy and service Every step in the business progress of this
ideal in front of us.
In keeping with this progressive program the Coca Cola
plant at Lincoln Way East and Sample street with the most
buy With the installation of this equipment Super-clean
nomica service have also been accomplished Our plant
welcome. We cordially invite you visit any tin
botting the worlds greatest soft drink-Coca Cola.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
JAPANESE QUICK TO
ADOPT JAZZ STEPS
Official Regulation Imminent
as Western Dance Craze
Hits Toxic.

TOXIC, Nov. II. - The long
sabred and arrogantly inquisitive
Japanese policemen have another
perplexing problem 10 solve. In
Toxic It is causing more trouble
even than the comical chase Of the
elusive dangerous thought" the
sign board of Socialism and Bolshe-
vism.
Their difficulty comes from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Trainmen'S Brotherhood
COmbatS Tuberculosis

u. P.)-The Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, one OF the big
Four, today started a nationwide
campaign against tuberculosis.
W. G.. Lee, president of the or
ganization, conferred with union
leaders in st. Louis relative TO the
disease which has claimed many
members Of the union.
Each member Of the union, which
has a membership Of 10000, is pay
ing % cents a month into an anti
tubercular" fund. This provides
about $500, 900 a year for the cam
paign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
WILSON HUNTS
NEW DEMOCRATIC
PARTY CHTEFTAIN
Samuel RalstOn Is Hailed as
Presidential Choice of
Minority in 1924.
BY =. BART CAMPBELL.
a. y. :. Stan Correspondents. }


WASHINGTON Nov 11--Amid
j Democratic rejoicing over the rout
Of the Republican "oId guard" ar
i Tuesdays election. former Pres't
Woodrow Wilson II today sharing
actively in the hopes and plans Of
Democratic leaders Sill loyal 20 him
for the election % Democratic
president in 1924 who viii be re5re-
sentative % his prime pies OF govern
ment
From the familiar residence at
2340 st. y. W. where he has srent
most OF his time since he left the
4 White House. n sick man. Mr. Will
& son addressed a letter % Sen. Cara
way. Democrat OF Arkansas. which
reflected not only the keen pleasure
Tuesdays election gave him. but in
dicated clearly. In the opinion Of his
1 friends. that he expects 20 have a
voice in the selection OF the next
j Democratic standard bearer.
The letter follows:
M Dear Senator.
IT makes me very proud that you
4 and other generous friends should
i attribute the results OF Tuesday. in
some measure 20 the peoples thought
OF me, and 7 am truly grateful 20 you
q for your own generous expressions
OF confidence and approval.
81 have seen no detailed reports
from Arkansas. but hope that the
S voting there went as you and Sen.
Robinson desired.
We must now clear our minds and
i purify our hearts TO offer TO the
country in 1924 exactly the service
il most needs and the candidate who
can best rend r that service.
With warm appreciation and re-
gard.
Faithfully Yours
q WOODROW WILSON"
The letter was N reply to one writ
ten 20 Mr. Wilson by Sen. Caraway
IN which ne stated that "al your
friends rejoice as much as you in the
: recent election results. which Is a
vindication or the principles for
which you fought"
So much improved IS Mr.. Wilson'S
health. aud 80 keenly alert mentally
e be % recent political develop
mcnts, 70 was stated. that conferen- es
between him and several Democrats
senators next week at the S s. house
are not considered improbable
1t may be that these conferences
viii be held while Pres't Harding is
in consultation at the White House
with Republican leaders of senate
and house regarding the election and
rs possible effect on the approaching
session of cong ess"
In the wow OF certain Democratic
! senator's fri' IDLY 10 Mr.. Wilson. Two
results OF tho elections may be:
The eventual selection Of Sen.
i Elect Samuel VI. Ralston of Indiana,
as the Democratic choice for presi-
dent in 1924.
The immediate selection Of Sen.
Joseph T. Robinson Of Arkansas. as
the Democratic leader OF the senate
20 succeed Sen. Oscar w. Underwood
OF Alabama. VINO has announced N:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
tuberculosis Cures
Itself. Sass Expert

ROCKFORD. H. Nov. II. -
When the diseases - arrested tub
erculosis viii positively cure itself
through proper diet and a correct
living declares q report filed a. the
conclusion OF survey just made
here. The report said there We're
240 cases in this city and thai the
most susceptible and dangerous age
is from q 20 Is years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Hopper Kettle FCluo cigars have
made a host OF friends. Try one and
be convinced. Two for 15c.
adv 90 ~
, 1922-05-25
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
WILL GRANT HEARING TO
WYOMING OIL COMPANIES

The Secretary of the Interior has
granted the Midwest Refining Com
pany, the Wyoming Associated Oil
Corporation, the Midwest Oil Com
spany, and the wyoming OIL Fields
a hearing upon their APP
plicatton to be PERMITTED to con-
soISdate and readjust their holdings
In the Salt Creek field. the COM
pantes seeking permission to con-
|Solidate the acreages now held by
the three operating companies
to each own an interest In all Of the
1ands Involved. They also seek an
approval Of . proposed contract be-
tfHesn ne thrse operating companies
ana tho NidWest RefininE Company
Tor - hqn41Mstion and sale Of the
~ ANeftat viii be held In
Ms office IN Washington
9la1x at 10 o'clock. The hear
E1AR Nm b open % the public or any
ne intofosted, fevorine or opposed
10 III applieation.
, 1922-05-25
DARkT0WN Hears
WEDDING bellies
BURLEsQUE WEDDING TOR WOUNDED
SOLDIERS BENEFIT GIVEN
BY LADIES AUXILIARY

The "colored wedding which was
celebrated at the High School audi
forum last Friday night by the
American Legion Auxiliary for the
benefit Of the disabled soldiers fund,
was n of the most successful af-
fairs of its kind, from every point OF
view, ever staged in this city. There
was a large and appreciative audi
ence, which filled the auditorium
and which applauded the efforts of
the discolOred actors to the echo. be-
sides which, said audience remained
and bid Justify and literally on the
wedding gifts which had been show
cred lavishly on the ebony newly
weds by the merchants of Rawlins.
thereby still further %fattening up the
fund for which the entertainment
was given.
As at all weddings the center of
attraction was, of course, the bride.
with the groom taking second money
and a back seat. These were i'm
personated by Chris Larsen and
Billy Williams respectively. Then
comes the preacher, I. N. Dinsmore,
who tied the knot and gave a correct
imitation Of how a wedding should be
performed and who a few minutes
later impersonated an a]uctioneer
with equal grace and aplomb.
Among the nor unimportant
and more-or-less
necessary adjuncts to a we'll regulat-
ed wedding were the parents Of the
bride, Clarence Brimmer and Mrs.
Tom Lapham. besides which the
usual flower girls. bridesmaids, ring
bearers and best men swarmed about.
These parts were taken by George
Bergen. Paul Leimbach. Roscoe AL
earn. Ralph Bell, E. F. McGraw,
Ralph Newell, Tom Lapham and
others.
, 1922-05-25

muddy waters. Mr.. Mcintosh, who
has but recently been a patient in
the Memorial Hospital. and who still
is extremely weak, made a heroic at
tempt to rescue his daughters from
the overturned car. One little girl
had grasped a branch which extend
ed into the water and this saved her
life, for after a desperate struggle
her father succeeded in getting her
to the bank and to safety.
A team was at once secured and
the overturned car righted. The
body of Patricia Anne, the eldest Of
the girls. aged but Z years, was found
caught in the bow of the auto top.
The bodies of the other two girls,
twins, Gladys Louise and Dorothy
May, aged 2h years, had been
washed down the stream and have
not as yet been recovered. The body
of Patricia was brought in by Mr..
Hadsell last evening and taken to the
funeral parlors of H. Rasmussen to
be prepared for burial.
The river at the point where the
accident occurred, and for some dis
lance below, has been dragged in q
futile effort to locate the bodies of
the twin girls. There are two or
three dams below where the bodies
may lodge and where they may be
found when the flood waters recede.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh will arrive
In Rawlins today and will be guests at
the hospitable home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Hadsell, who are old friends.
Funeral services I'VE the remains OF
little Patricia Anne will probably be
held tomorrow (Friday) afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Hadsell home.
and interment will be made in the
RaNlins cemetery.
, 1922-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM FIXED
FITTING OBSERVANCE BY The LEGION.
SCHOOLS, Civic and FRAZIER.
nal ORGANIZATIONS

Memorial Day. which is next Tues
day, will be appropriately observed.
rs usual. in Rawlins, with 4 parade
made up of school children, the
American Legion and other civic or
fraternal bodies. all of whom will be
invited to participate. and by pat
riotic memorial services at the G. A.
r. monument at the cemetery.
1t Is the earnest wish Of those who
will have general charge of the
Memorial Day observance that all
who intend to take part in the pa
rade assemble at the city hall at 9
O'Clock sharp. so that there may be
no delay in starting and in order that
the ceremonies at the cemetery may
be over by 10 O'Clock. Members Of
the Legion are requested to appear
in uniform, but this is not obligatory
and the committee urges all mem
bers to appear. whether in uniform
or not. and march in the parade.
Prayer will he offered at the serv-
ices by Rev. Orman c. King. and the
speaker of the day will be Rev. Ger
ard Schellinger. The Legion will see
to it that all graves OF veterans of
the Civil. Spanish-American or World
wars are decorated with flowers and
flags. Loving friehds of the indi-
vidual soldiers will OF course. sup
plement the efforts of the Legion.
Part of the military feature OF the
ceremony at the burial ground will
be a salute by y uniformed firing
squad and "Tafs" sounded by the
, 1922-05-25
NOTES FROM THE
sHERIRF"s OFFICE

Sheriff A. A., Sanders reports the
following arrests. locally, from his
office this week:
Francisco. Hernandez, arrested on
the goth, charged with petit larceny;
no hearing yet. This mar stole a pair
of shoes from the Ferguson Mercan-
tile Company, this city.
A. Maryana and K. Ishida, both OF
Hanna, illegal possession OF intoxi-
eating liquor. Bound over to the
Fall term of the District Court.
Clyde Reed and Cliff Meyers, ar
rested May 18th on charge of assault.
Reed was fined $35, which he paid,
and Myers a fined SEQ. Meyers
was later sent back to the Colorado
Reformatory at Golden. from which
institution he had recently escaped.
Norvel Smith, colored, arrested
May 10th on charge of burglary.
Smith is charged with having entered
q residence on the South Side and
stolen bedding, dishes. etc. Smith
will be given a preliminary hearing
this Afternoon.
Roy Jackson was taken into Gus
tody In this city on the goth. having
escaped from the st. Charles School
for Boys in Illinois. He is being
held pending an investigation.
Chas. Carlock was. arrested in
Green River on authority from the
Carbon County sheriff, having
stolen a a in Rosedale, Kans. Sher-
if Sanders went to Green River
Monday and brought the man to this
place, where he IL being held pend
ing the arrival of the sheriff from
Kansas who will take him to Rose
dale for trial.
A stolen Buick a was recovered
by the sAeriff's office here the first
Of the week, having been stolen from
Garden City, Kansas, more than q
year ago.
, 1922-05-25
little girls DROWNED
in SWEETWATER RIVER
THREE YOUNG DAUGHTERS of WILLIAM MINTOSH
SWEPT AWAY BEFORE PARENTS EYES. one
BODY RECOVERED. FUNERAL TOMORROW

One Of the most appalling and
heartrending accidents which ever
occurred in this part of Wyoming
was that of Tuesday, when the
three little daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mcintosh, of Split
Rock. we're drowned in the Sweet
water river near the family home.
News of the shocking calamity
reached Rawlins through messages
sent to friends In the city, some of
whom, including X. H. Hadsell, left
at once for the home of the grief
stricken parents to assist in any way
in alternating their distress in their
awful bereavement.
The parents. accompanied by their
five little ones had driven in their
car from the ranch, intending to at
tend to some errand at a neighboring
ranch. A stop was made near the
river which Is swollen with the
spring flood water, and the car was
stopped some distance from the
bank, both father and mother alight-
ing and leaving the children in the
automobile. The father walked down
close to the river bank, while the
mother remained near the car Pres
entity the Mortified mother saw the
al nov down the incline towards
the river. started and propelled by a
strong breeze which had sprung up.
Frantically rushing to the aid OF
her babies she found the car moving
too swiftly In the direction of the
swirling torrent and had only time
10 grab the little boy and drag him
to safety as the q passed, gaining
momentum every second, and plunged
into the river and overturned with
its -four precious occupants, three OF
whom were doomed to die in the