davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-17
CARD OF THANKS

To our many friends who were Sc
kind and sympathetic in the loss OF
our dear father and grandfather we
take this means of expressing ouI
deep gratitude and love and especially
do we thank these his lifelong com.
rades and friends: Messrs ]. D
Olinger, r. v. Pearson, B. Leland,
]. Vaughn, Jim Clowney, c. c.
Boyd. r. N. Boydston. w. A. Roper
and ]. M. Allen.
May Gods richest blessings rest
upon each and everyone of you.
MRS. LEWIS P. CARR,
and DAUGHTER,
Mr.. AND MRS. T. v. CARR,
and daughter
MR.. w. L. CARR.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-17
YALOBUSHA
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Meeting Wednesday, the 9Th, day
| of August, 1928 continued and ad-
journed until Thursday, the 9th, day
Of August, 1923. Democratic Ex-
cutive Committee Of Yalobusha
County met in the court room of the
court house at Coffeeville, Missis-
sippi, received and canvassed the vote
of the primary August 7th, and tn
result announced as per report pub
lished in the county papers last week
in pursuance of which the following
action was taken:
w. w. Frost declared nominated in
the first primary for Sheriff; j. p.
Stone and G. E. Denley ordered put
on the ticket for second primary for
representative from the First District
J. r. Hodnett and II. H. Hunt for re-
preventative from the Second Dist
rict; ]. E. Simmons and w. B.
Hunter for Chancery Clerk; Goode
Brown and Theo w. Fly for Circuit
Clerk; w. C. Kuykendall and Zeke
Cole for Tax Assessor; Miss Minnie
Lovejoy and ]. P. Jenkins for Super
intendent of Education; Supervisor
Of Beat 1, w. A. Brown and J. T..
Pittman; Supervisor Beat 2, ]. G.
Fly and Sartain; Supervisor Beat 8,
Eugene Tarver and w. 3. Williamson ;
Supervisor Beat 4, C. L. McCullar
and G. T. Lyon. The following Beat
officers were declared nominated
Justice of the Peace Beat 2, New
Barry and Walker in second primary; |;
Peace Beat 8, Bell nominated,
man and Chadwick, Justice of the
Supervisor; Beat 8 Yyo Rnedwine
Beat 5, Frank Hyde nominated for
70 rCosntable; Beat s, J. M. Far
rel nominate dior Juktice of the
Peace; Beat 4, A. M. Hicks and
Jim Tillman in the second primary
for Constable.
Secretary ordered to send the
returns to the Secretary Of State on
state ticket, according to law.
Committee adjourned to meet at
Coffeeville court house one o'clock
y. m. Wednesday, the goth, day of
returns Of the second primary.
August, to receive and canvass the
Fly and Foster Sartain; Supervisor
Beat s, Eugene Tarver and w. B.
Williamson; Supervisor Beat 4, C. l..
McCullar and G. T. Lyon. The fol-
lowing Beat officers were declared
nominated: Justiie Of the Peace
Beat 2, Newman and Chadwick
Justice of tn Peac Beat g.,
Bell nominated. Barry and Wal
ker in second primary; Beat s,
Frank Hyde nominated for Su-
pervisor; Beat 8, Lynn Redwine nomi-
mated for Constable; Beat 5, ]. M.
Farrell nominated for Justice Of the
Peace; Beat 4, A. NJ. Hicks and Jim
Tillman in the second primary for
Constable.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-17
CARD TO VOTERS
TO THE VOTERS OF YALOBUSHA
COUNTY

" 4 I1E wa EuO OC AAAO0O~ ~A2~h
COUNTY
/ wish to take this means of ex-
pressing my deep appreciation of
your loyal support in the first pri-
mary for the Office of Commission
er of Agriculture. About seventy
thousand voters of Mississippi signi-
fled that my candidacy met with a
hearty approval. If it were poss-
ible, | would like to write each OF
you personally and express my ap-
probation Of your confidence. That
being impossible, / am. taking TINS
method of thanking you.
If elected Commissioner of Agri-
culture, | shall continue to advocate
those things that will make the Agri
cultural Department of our State
more efficient, / will put forth every
ounce of energy within me, and every
faculty at my command, to put into
operation a marketing system that
will enable the farmers to obtain
better prices for their products.
shall advocate the establishment OF
such department under the direction
of suecialist, whose duties will be to
90 into the markets and sell our
produce. shall advocate the estab-
lishment of a bureau Of publicity,
through which Mississippi and her
possibilities can be properly advertis-
ed.
Thanking you for your continued
support, am
Yours very truly,
J. C. HOLTON.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-17
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

Los Angeles Cal--Mrs- A. P. john
son of Los Angeles, Cal, but formerly
of Water Valley, Mississippi, an
nounces the wedding Of her daughter,
Ethel to Mr.. John Allen DuBard Of
Kosciusko, Miss. The wedding hav-
ing taken place August 5. Miss john
son was an efficient school teacher
while Mr.. DuBard is a prominent
young banker. They win make their
home in Kosciusko.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-17
J. P. JENKINS EXPRESSES
THANKS

TO THE VOTERS OF YALOBUSHA
COUNTY
/ sincerely thank you for the vote
you gave me in the first primary.
/ also thank you in advance for any
support you may give me in the Sec
ond primary. If am elected
hope shall be able to show my
appreciation by the services l will
render to the different communities
and schools of the county.
Yours for better schools,
J. p. JENKINS,
Candidate for County Superintendent
of Education.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-17
TO THE PEOPLE OF YALOBUSHA
COUNTY.

want to publicly thank my
friends of the county who voted for
me on the 7th, and If can ever serve
you in any way or at any time please
call on me as l am at your command
365 days in the year. And to those
who voted for one of my opponents
have nothing but the most kindly
feeling for you and will meet you
with the same old hand shake as
have before.
Your friend,
L. T. WISDOM.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-17
horn or slowing down?

a horn or slowing down?
Why do people growl about poor
roads and streets and then howl if
they have to pay to pave them?
What reason have farmers and
farmers wives and relatives for stop
ping in little knots all in the center
on the sidewalks mad hinder people
walking? They could stay on the
side little more.
Why do wagons, coming to town,
stop abrest thus completely blocking
the road, while the occupants gossip?
Why do some cars have to go on
the wrong side of the street when
running south on Main Street at the
crossings at the junction of Main and
Clay and in front of the Masonic
Temple, even though another car is
coming up the hill in front of them?
All in all, why is everybody, in
Guiding me, so thoughtless? The
Lord only knows; / don't.
In conclusion, drive as carefully,
as considerably and as politely as
possible; do your best. And try to
learn more about driving; but don't
reach the stage of the man who
learned too much and got confused.
He says, Rush across the railroad
track, then stop, look and listen; if
a train is coming, back up on the
opposite side and let it pass; then go
on" Remember you can always do
better *. X.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-17

All children troubled with Worms have IN un-
healthy color which indicates poor blood. and as .
rule. there Is more or less stomach disturbances.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
Cor two or three weeks will enrich the blood. inn
prove the digestion. and act as General Strength
snln9 Tonic TO the whole system. Nature will then
throw on OF dlspel the worms. and the Child win be
IA perfect health ePieasant TO takec e0c per bottle
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-17
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
sc saVa For Over 30 Years
ss~sys bsass ~ ~<-
eSSDatn~ a xGZX ssSSSsS%
EDITORS AND REPORTERS
WANTED.

OF more than 5000 prisoners in the
Leavenworth (Kans.) federal prison,
there is not single newspaper re-
porter or news editor. The warden
declared much difficulty has been ex-
perienced in getting out the prison
paper because of the lack of re-
portars and news editors. Volunteers
found that out Of 5000 or more men
there was not reporter nor an sdi-
tor inside the prison walls.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-17
CHIROPRACTIC

Pronounce It-kU--RO--PRAK--TlK
1t is a system Of adjustment of
the segments of the spinal column
by hand.
Free Examination by Chiropractor
Smith over Goodwin's Hardware
Store, Water Valley, Miss.
For the sure way to health and
permanent results, take Chiropractic.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-17
DEATH OF MRS. CASEY YOUNG.

The body of Mrs. Inez Young, 26
wife of Casey Young, was brought
here Wednesday night from Memphis
Tenn, and buried in Camp Ground
Cemetery, about four miles northwest
of this city Thursday afternoon, Rev.
Robert Myers conducted the funera
services.
Mrs. Young was the daughter of
Mrs. Ella Johnson, who resides just
north of the city and is survived by
her husband and four small children,
also her mother, Mrs. Ella Johnson,
and four sisters, Catherine, Vica,
Versa and Alice. 9
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-17
CARD OF THANKS FROM
JOHN PITTMAN STONE
TO THE VOTERS OF YALOBUSHl
COUNTY,

To THE VOIEhS Or 1ALODOOr1a
COUNTY
desire to give my most hearty
thanks to the people for giving me
the leading vote for Representative
in my District and County. Also !
have no unkind feelings for those
who voted for others, and now in the
second primary / respectfully solicit
the voters to help me stay In the lead.
If you see fit to elect me will not
only thank you but will be found do
ing my best in every way in your
interest.
Respectfully,
JOHN PITTMAN STONE
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-17

Boys leave the farm now because
they hate to plow thru life.
Mr.. Floyd Brown of Tupelo, Miss.
spent the weekend in the city, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Macey
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-17
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC AND
DIARRHOEA REMEDY

Every family should keep this prep
aration at hand during the hot OF
sure to be needed. and when that
time comes, is worth many times its
cost Buy it now.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-17

Mrs. E. L. Darnell Of Meridian,
Miss, was the guest Of friends in the
city the past week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Now GO ON WITH STORY
Janet Continues:

10 the match started. The first
hole was halved in four, and
~ from then onward commenced a
struggle which can hardly think of,
even now, without a shiver Of excite
ment. Neither was ever more than
two up; but toward the sixteenth
hole, I began to realize that another
factor besides skill was at work. Nor
man topped his second shot but
jumped the bunker and lay upon the
green. Michael carried the bunker
with a perfectly played mashie shot,
but pitched upon a moving machine
and came back to an almost unplay-
able place in the long grass. He lost
the hole. Norman, who was as near
ly nervous as I have ever seen him,
muttered something about bad luck,
but his adversary only shrugged his
shoulders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

At the seventeenth hole Norman
drC Ye fairly well but was still sixty
yards short Of the green. It was the
old Michael who took his stand after
ward on the tee, hard and logged. I
saw his teeth CLEAN for a moment,
and the whitening Of the flesh around
his knuckles as he gripped his club
feFcely. He hit the most wonderful
drive have ever seen, long and low
and straight. 1t carried on and on.
while we watched it breathlessly. Fin
ally It ran onto the green and ended
with q couple Of clubs length of the
hole. I gave a little gasp of relief.
for from the first I had prayed that
my husband might lose.
But I had reckoned without that
unseen force. Norman topped his
nAshie shot, which bumped along
the ground onto the green passed
Michaers ball, and to my horror,
dropped into the hole. Even Nor
man himself seemed to have no
words. He stood looking at the spot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

NcudeILa DeSIns OcLWttu
MICHAEL SAVERS, noted criminal.
and
SIR NORMAN GREYES. once of Scot
land Yard, when Sayers' beautiful
housemald.
JANET. saves him from Sir Norman by
shooting dead an officer sent to ar
rest him Sir Norman falls in love
with Janet and marries her. Michael
reecues Lord Kindersley and his
daughter, Beatrice. when their auto
runs wild Beatrice and Savers are
in love.
Michael and his band of robbers
break into Kin6ersley Court and rob the
guests Beatrice is told by Savers to
keep her jevelry and later he personal
" returns Janet's jewels. Michael ar
ranges to publish a fake obituary.
Greyes discovers Michael's hiding place
and q game of golf is played with
Michael.s freedonn as the stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

tains, "I should like her to know that.
She may reckon it as atonement-"
[ laid my hand upon his arm.
Speech Of any sort seemed to have
become extraordinarily difficult.
The last we saw OF Michael was,
in it's way allegorical. AS we climbed
one Of the grassy slopes of the golf
club on the following morning, we
saw two men on the other side of the
river, walking. steadily away from us
along the path which led across the
lower chain Of hills toward the noun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

cheek. Then 1 read in some French
paper that Beatrice had sent flowers
to the hospital for my funeral, and
1 felt all the bitter shame Of a man
who has done an ugly thing. I made
what atonement I could. After
having reached absolute safety, I
risked my life in almost foolhardy
fashion. I attended my own funeral.
l stole that card and one of the
flowers from the grave. If ever she
should learn the truth" he added, his
lace turned away toward the noun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

tains. They carried knapsacks on
their backs and long slaves in their
hands. They had, somehow, at that
distance, the air of pilgrims.
There goes Benisande, off on one
of his mountain expeditions" the
secretary, who was playing with Nor
man. remarked. pointing them out.
They say that he has made up his
mind to climb that farther peak be-
yond the pass. Even the Basque
guides call him foolhardy.''
/ watched the two figures. ! waved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
my hand in futile farewell. But III
chael never once turned back
THE END
Claim Mail ReceAt Record

A new Indianapolis record for re.
.ceipt Of mail was claimed today by
the Boncilla Laboratories, Georgia
ard Pennsylvania SITS. The company
received more than 1900 pieces of
mail in one day this week Postal Of
flials said this Is unusually high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Petticoats Again

Petticoats and costume slips are
important items in the summer ward.
robe this season. They come in plain
tailored models as well as covered
with lace ard embroidery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Scum Stock

In preparing stock for soups,
gravies and dressings, remember that
it should not stand in a covered re-
ceptacle after it Is strained uniess the
cover In perforated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
FriIIed XestAes
ALTMAN
BY AL POSEN

Frilled vestees. so popular with IT,
tailored costume. are sometimes
bound with color or with a figured or
striped material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Yellow Popular

At the moment no color is more
popular than yellow. 1t is featured
in millinery, lingerie. gowns and
even In wrapa,
, 1923-01-12
Iapan's Successful POLICY.

TAPAN's tariff policy adopted twenty years
. ago, after a study of the American policy, is
bearing fruit, as evidenced by the growth of the
cotton textile industry in that country.
According to the commercial attache of the Jap
anese ambassador the paid up capital invested in
the japanese cotton industry has increased from
ST. 1000 in 1902 to SLIGO, 10000 in 1922, the re-
serve fund from $2,500,000 to $97, 900, O00-tota
s19,500,0 900 in 1902 and s257,0OO,0OO 1922. The
number of mills and factories increased from 100
in 1914 to 27S in 1921; ~spindles, ring from 1,733,90O
in 1908 to 4,33S,579 in 1922, mule, from 11150 in
1908 to 51,79O in 1921. The average dividends paid
by the Japanese mills in 1903 were 8 per cent;
in 1921, first half, 22.3 per cent. The high year
was 1919 with dividends of 504 per cent; low year
1908, with SO per cent; average, 1903-1921 inclu'
sive, 2146 per cent. Since last year there has
been a material increase in the Importation Of ma.
chinery, with a corresponding increase in pro-
duction.
Until recently the mills produced yarns for ex.
port but the tide seems to have changed. They
are now using these yarns for the production of
cotton cloths. The average percentage used for
home imp for the five years ended 1908
was 6S.S per cent, AID for the two years ended 1920,
s4.4 per cent. This suggests how faithfully the Jap.
anese adhere to the commercial policy adopted by
them in the beginning of the present century, fol
lowing the visit of a Japanese commission to the
United States to study the effect of our protective
tariff policy. The views of the Japanese govern.
ment as far back as 1902 were given in tabloid
form in an article appearing in the Japan Weekly
Times of June %, 1902, which contained the follow
ing paragraph;
and country to finish, ready for use, so far as it
can possibly do so, every commodity it exports. BY
doing this it secures for the employment of its
own people all the work necessary to be done to
prepare natural materials for final use. If this
work be not done by the people of the country in
which a natural material is produced, 1t must be
done by the people to which the material is ex'
ported. The ability of a people to finish for final
use all natural materials determines their ability
to export finished products upon which the fun
amount Of work required to prepare a natural ma
terial for final use has been done, instead of ma
terial in a natural state, upon which the least
amunt of work has been done. This ability fixes
the degree of self-employment and determines pro
gress towards commercial stability and %independ'
ence.n
Up to the passage of the new tariff law japan
was making considerable Roadway in the American
market with cotton manufacturers, and whether
the new law will prove effective in preventing an
nual increases in those exports to us remains to
be seen. But the policy which Japan advocates is
one which commends itself to the great majority
in the United States.
, 1923-01-12
4ell's Half Acre.

yellowstone National Park, Rea+.
WyominE)
It's away out west in Wycminr
And it's weirdness I cannot describe
But you'n never Ind anytb,ns
like It,
Tho you travel In lands far and
Its Just beyond Pewter River,
tMadc famoun In story and hong,
SUu can Wow Il. almost, from seur
auto
Is o lsisursiy travei along.
But ta-ry awhile. q you can, .,,.na,
For here Natures marvsls abuuudt
And rainbow hued color frepn
heaven,
Are strswn Ger this hole in .hs
ground
There are hsrs and thers d..Y
chasrns in Il.
With little byipRths that lead thru
There are asato-like rooks and some
round ones,
And sometimes an arrow head, too,
80 don't overlook It In passing
You'll md n worth whTs TO 70
thru;
There's something inspiring about t.
Tho ! can't describe e to you,
LENNA LUPToN BoNAR
Casper, wyu.
, 1923-01-12
Bill lakes the Count.

the former /. W. w. leader in the
Ii United States, is down and out in Russia, be-
cause he failed in the management of a colony he
had organized 10 work out his Utopian ideas. He
thought a colony could be formed and operated in
defiance of the principles of what he calls "capi-
talism'-the individual right to the enjoyment of
the fruits of individual ability. energy and thrift.
The colony failed and the members are starving.
Haywood is respondent because even his friends
have turned against him, charging that he has no
administrative ability.
The outcome is not in any way surprising. L.
icalism, and a~gitators in general are excellent pro
pagandists, but they are poor administrators
They have theories because they have not had prac-
tice. They have plenty of time to promulgate
their theories because they are not engaged In any
practical work of a constructive nature. They
get away with much of their propaganda because
the practical people of the world are too busy earn
ing a living and building up industry to answer
their fallacious arguments. But when they are
subjected to the test of experience, they invariably
fail to make good.
Capitalism has it's evils, but the remedy will
never be found in the destructive policies of COM
munism- Communism will succeed for a short
time-as long as it can feed upon the fruits of
capitalism-but when the savings OF the people of
thrift have been consumed, communism has no
where to turn for q livelihood.
The outcome of Haywood's adventure ought to
be a lesson to the other communists who still re-
main in America, but perhaps it is too much to
hope that they will learn anything by the expe-
rience of others. They must themselves have a
demonstration of the utter fallacy of their theor-
les. They will go on agitating, and may have some
few recruits from among thoughtless youth not yet
trained in the school Of experience. They will &C.
quire few adherents from among those who have
learned life by honest, diligent, useful, productive
effort.