davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
GUESTS
OF GLENN c. HALL

One Of the most novel and State
patriotic meetings of Rotary that
have been held here recently occur
red at the regular meeting, at 1915
p. m. Wednesday of this week, when
Rotarian Glenn c.. Hall of the Hall
Lumber Company entertained the
Rotary Club of WinslOw at his place
of business Of Third Street
Tables Of native Arizona pine were
laid in the lumber shed and each
plate consisted of single shingIe Of
Arizona timber. An excellent cold
lunch was prepared and served by
Circle No. 2, Ladies Aid of the local
Methodist Church.
There was total Of twenty-three,
of the twenty five members of the
Rotary Club of Winslow, present. w.
D. Myers, Boy Scout Executive of
Flagstaff was guest of Rotarian
Glenn G. Hall, and R. H. Towns,
Special Representative of Winslow
Mail, was a guest of Rotarian Sam
W. Proctor Visiting Rotarians inclu-
ded John Brannigan, Supt of Schools
Paul Roberts, Forest Supervisor, and
Walter Belding, of the Commercial
Hotel, all of Holbrook. Ex-Gover-
nor Charles Christie of the Eighth
District International Rotary was
also present
Rotarian Glenn G. Hall was Chair
man of the Entertainment Commit
tee and introduced as principal spea-
ker of the luncheon, Mrs. l.. C.
Thompson a representative of the
Florence Crittenden Home for De-
linquent Girls with headquarters at
Phoenix, but operating over the en-
tire state. Mrs. Thompson in her
entertaining and educational talk
made convencing plea for the sup
port and cooperation of the business
men and people in this community
for the Home, which was we'll re-
ceived. Among other things a move
ment for the formation and putting
into operation of ommunity Chest,
out of which all funds for charity
would be paid, was made by Rotarian
Glenn G. Hall, and the purposes and
advantages of such a fund were fur
ther explained by Ex-Governor Chas.
Christie.
There were songs rendered en-
masse and also a solo by Rotarian
Homer Vaughan Rotarian Sam w.
Proctor was fined four bits for leav-
ing the last collection with President
Tom Quebedeaux Rotarian Jack
Gibson made brief but very pointed
response to the principal address of
the luncheon. All in all it was a
good meeting and enjoyed mentally
and physically by those present-the
last statement with especial referen-
ce to the REAL apple pie served a
la mode.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
Leave for California

Mrs. G. H. Keyes and her son and
daughter Richard and Katherine will
leave tomorrow morning on No. 9
for Fresno, Calf. Richard and Kath-
crime will go to school there this
winter.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
AUTO RACES

The American Legion auto races
scheduled for labor day have been
postponed until September the
eight or the ninth, owing to the
heavy rain today. The date will
be published in the next issue of
the Mail
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31

Anyone can pose as optimist but
it takes a lot of faith to be one-af-
ter paying the monthly bills.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
SACCO BETTER TODAY
Has Been Given Light Foods and Al ready Shows Marked Improvement, Physically.

Boston, March 19.-Nicola Sacco, convicted murderer who ended his hunger strike of a month after his removal from the Dedham jail Satur- day as an insane patient was reported to be feeling very well' physically in a statement issued from the Boston psychopathic hospital today. No re- port of his mental condition was made.
 The diet first administered to Sac co Saturday night; barley gruel--ls still his only sustenance the prisoners weakness being too great to warrant more substantial food at this time. He continues to drink plenty of water.
 He was said to have slept well dur ing the night.
 His co-defendant Bartolomeo Nan- zetti in the proceedings on appeal from the jury's finding of murder Tn the first degree for the killings that accompanied the robbery of a pay master and his guard at Braintree in 1920, is serving a term at the state prison for another robbery. The hearings have been continued in definitely Judge Webster Thayer's or der of commitment calling for Sacco to be under observation as to his san ity until March 31 with report on his condition to be made on March 21'
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
Hair Often Ruined
 By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alka- Ii. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
 The best thing for steady use is Mulsifed cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use.
 Two or three teaspoonfuls of Null sifed in cup or glass with little warm water is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub the Mulsifed in. It makes an abun- dance of rich. creamy father. which rinses out easily, removing every par ticle of dust, dirt. dandruff and ex- cess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it is very cheap, and few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
City Items.
Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.--

Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.-- advt.
 A telephone call received at police Headquarters this morning said that there was a man lying in the rear of a block on the corner of Spring and East Main streets. He was taken away by two men before the police arrived
 victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans --advt.
 Miss Ann Ackert is ill with the grip at her home in Newington.
 Ukuleles, etc. C. L. Pierce & Go. ---advt.
 Engine Co. No. was called out yesterday morning at 11:2S o'clock to extinguish a fire in the Glen street dump. Engine Co. No. ? was called out at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon to extinguish a fire in Vega street dump.
 French Hat shoppe. Professional Bldg. --advt.
 Joseph, the eight-year- son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Gagnon, of 2s2 Stanley street. who was taken to the New Britain General hospital Friday evening, is said to be recovering.
 Edisons and Sonoras C. l.. Pierce & Co..-advt.
 The Civic Safety league will meet tomorrow evening at the Y. M. C. A.
 Wanted--Two stock girls for our third floor. Besse- e-Leland's.--advt.
 The Employed Boys Brotherhood will meet tomorrow evening at the Y. M. c. A.
 '. M. H. A. dance, Turner hall, Wed. evening.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
MELBA AT ROME SEEKING
 BEST TALENT AVAILABLE
Starts Tour to Australia Next Week Will Spend Her Declining Years
 In Italy,

Rome, March 19.-(By Associated Press. )-Mme. Melba is here to obtain the best available Italian talent for her last operatic tour in Australia, where she is to sing next February with company of Italian and French artists.
 Henry Russell. formerly of the Bos- ton Opera house, has been requested to approach Arturo Toscanini in an effort to obtain his services as con- ductor.
 Mime. Melba sai,s next Monday from Naples for Gibraltar. She will visit Spain, returning to Rome in May where she will complete arrangements for her Australian farewell Speaking to the correspondent, the star said she was delighted to end her career in Australia, her native land. but she added with a twinkle in her eye, that she hoped to make one more visit to America.
 Meanwhile I adore Italy" she add ed, and would like to remain in Rome the rest of my life"
 Mime. Melba said she was very much impressed by the present good behaviour of Italian theater and fences, who never hiss nor ask for as many encores as they did 20 years ago.
 We owe this to Toscanini and Mussolini." she concluded.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
JUGGLERS 20, CYCLONES 8.

The Cyclones of the Boys club were swamped by the Juggler A. c. Saturday afternoon to the tune of 20 to 8. The work of Darrow on the cffense and Yankaska on the defense was the main feature for the winners, while Gordon starred for the losers. cyclones Juggler. Rudman ............... Darrow
 Right forward Gordon, Diner. er............ Shepherd
 Left forward Iordon EricSon
 Center Aronson, Yahm. m............ Vetrano
 Right guard M. Gordon. Lipman. ..... Yankaska
 Left guard.
 Field goals, Darrow 5, Ericson 1.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
CHURCH CHOIR RENDERS
 MAUNDER'S CANTATA WELL
Lovers of Good Music FIJI St. Marks Episcopal Church at Services Last


 Episcopal Church at Services Last
 Evening.
 The cantata. "Olivet to Calvary" by J. H. Maunder. was we'll rendered by the choir of mems and boys voices of St. Marks Episcopal church at the church last evening. The church was filled with people desirous of hearing the cantatn which told of the last day of Christ on earth.
 The ensemble work of the choir was excellent and worthy of the highest of praise. The sweet voices of the younger boys carried the so. prano and blended well with the more stern voices of the men.
 Lester Hume. boy soprano, reached many high notes with perfect ease in solo numbers while James F. Martin, tenor, pleased with his solos. The work of Ralph Britton. baritone. is worthy of special comment. Mr. Brit ton possesses voice rich in quality and deep in tone.
 The work of Malcolm G. Humphrey, organist and choirmaster. was evil dent throughout and his playing as well done and fully ap- preciated.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
West Main Street Man
 Arrested in Hartford
(special to The Herald).

Hartford, March 19.-The case against Leroy Broaden of 24l west Main street, who was arrested Sunday by the Hartford police on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without an operators license. was nolled Tn police court this morning. An auto mobile driven by MT. Broaden collld- ed with a Baltimore street trolley at the tunnel early last night. No one was injured. The accused this morn ing presented his license Tn court
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
STILL COMING TO U. S.

Buenos Aires, March 19.-Predic- tions that the new American tariff on wool, which went into effect last Sep tember, would practically prohibit the exportation of River Plate wool to the United States have not been fulfilled, according to an article in Comments on Argentine Trade" published by the American Chamber of Commerce here. On the contrary, says the writ CT, the United States has bought more wool in this market than any other country since the tariff of 31 cents pound on clean content became effec- tive.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19

1~EP1EEeNRf'
 Left guard.
 Field goals, Darrow 5. Ericson 1, Shepherd 1, Vetrano 1, Yankaska 1, Diner 1, Gordon l, NJ. Gordon 1; foul goals, Gordon 1, Aronson 1, Ericson 2; timer, McGrath referee, Belser.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Margaret Luddy of Bas- sett street, by Misses Rose and Mar garet Glover, of 24 Spring street at their home Saturday evening. Miss Luddy will become the wife of Dennis E. Finn of Hartford, April 23.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19

Each 15 cent 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. 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 1t is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19

The food value of butter is said to be higher in summer during grass feeding than in winter when cows are given roots and hay.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
Sl.5O Bed
Pillows, 96C

2nx2S Large Size Bed Pillows,
covered with heavy weight art
or \. {. y. tickinEs. filled with
sterilized curled feathers.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
Cook sLin0leumRugs 12Price

We bought a carload O these nationally known floor
coverings sell onehaf the regular prices because the
mill classes the lot seconds careful examination shows
that many perfect some, however have small irreg
arty the printing and others just little short OF the
regulation size.
The vidette., 1923-05-24
If You Are Not A Home Trader You Are A
Traitor to the Best Interests of the Town

This community made individuals It's prosperity depends
individual effort. send for goods that
purchased here, injure the town-and yourself.
mail gone for good
Not red of it back None
None clerk hreor blessed
of things accomplished by home-spent money.
Suppose everyone this city their merchandise.
would rack and ruin You wouldn't be able
There would be little employment for labor Schools
of public would stripped poohou
poverty why should deal
Your home merchant carries the grades
the market They goods recognized
practically price the world You know you
getting quality The biggest manufacturers country
with their trademarks Your purchases
There buying dissatisfactonong watsong distance
costs-or delivery charges.
Your appreciates patronage He puts every
He becomes Immediately acquainted
consequently the satisfactory
all of these important advantags-your local
chant you
By all means first right to speak by
home 1t is the solid
words that establishes the public wealth
community.
Donate good of the town by trading IN get great
est value your dollars
The vidette., 1923-05-24
1ishomingo u. S. A,

Hellol everybody How are yo,
all standing the times by now? fin,
hope. AS for Bill and his buncl
well.
The mites are killing the chickens
The little boy can't wear his shoes
Mrs. Bill's raising sand in the
kitchen and Bills got the Rainy
Day Blues" We are Withholding
the plow now, for the same reason
that John was baptizing at Enon.
near Salem Viz, because there is
much water there.
Big day at Paradise yesterday
decoration day. Good singing and
preaching. No drunkness or mis-
behavior anyway they say.
Foghorn Eddy, you have saddled
up the wrong bronx this time.
never was in the Freedom Hills
only once. | was out at Jimmy
Dobb's at the old Hamilton place
on the Russellville and Fulton road
Ia pike now they say.) l also
visited at Will Guinn's Roland
Fretwell's and Jim Dempsey's.
AS to fox hunting I do not hunt
them not having lost any. I trap
ped for one awhile last winter and
caught-an internal groundhog.
Sorry to disclain acquaintace Buddy
but have given it out to you on the
level, guess | am the loser.
There was some electric dis
turbance Saturday afternoon knock
ed down a mule for Jodie Sapping-
ton. Miss Edith Hedging was
milking COW in time of it a bolt
struck the lot fence knocking down
Miss Edith and the COW, Miss Edith
however was able to attend church
yesterday.
The rain carried off several hills
OF my melonpatch. Guess I'll have
The vidette., 1923-05-24
Tishomingo Miss.

The Red Bay baseball team
played Tishomingo Friday and de-
feated them by score of 8 to 3.
The game was played on a new and
temporary field and errols were
common.
News reached here this morning
that Horace Gable was drowned
yesterday in Pearl River at jackson,
Miss. He was a student in Mill.
sapps College and a graduate of
the Tishomingo County Agricultural
High School.
Hon. H. L. Whitfield, candidate
for governor, spoke here Friday at
II a. m. He made on everlasting
impression and gained votes from
nearly every one present He stated
that he grew up on an so acre farm
IN Rankin county; received a COM
mon school education and then
finished college. He was later
appointed state superintendent of
educationion and Served for nine
years. An appointment came at
this time to the M. S. C. w. as
president. For thirteen years he
/ served in this capacity. The school
was $12000.00 in debt when he
took charge and free of debt when
he left it; the number of graduates
increased from twenty to one hum
dred-seventy.
Mr.. Whitfield is maxim G clean
race, stating that if ugly things
were to be said about his opponents
that some one else would say them.
He struck the keynote when he
stated that taxes were higher than
ever before and that he favored re-
trenchment. He said it was time
for the bosses TO go to work as we'll
as the clerks; also a time to gel
rid of great number of people
who are working for the state and
whose services are not needed or
t least Mississippi at this time is
1 not able to pay them. He advo.
Gates Wholesale slaughter of many
OF the workers of the state at the
present time. He furthermore
stated that he didn't believe in
putting the state into debt of five
or six millions of dollars for current
expenses; that business firm must
spend less than it makes to keep its
head above high water. Mr. Whit.
field ought to be heard by every
voter in the county because he has
message OF business and doubtless
with the proper consideration will
be the next governor Of Mississippi
] Reporter.
The vidette., 1923-05-24
Notice.

There will be an all day singing
at the Court House in the town OF
Iuka, on the End, Sunday in June.
The James D. Vaughan Quartette
of Lawrenceburg, Tennessee will be
here to sing, and also number
of good singers OF this County and
adjourning Counties are expected
to be here.
The Vaughan Quarrette will give
a concert at the Court House Satur
day night June the 9th. Dinner
will be spread in the Mineral
Springs Park, at noon June 10th.
Everybody cordially invited to come
and bring well filled baskets.
J. T, Moser,
]. E. Johnston,
J. A. Jourdan,
A. r Smith,
Il. r. Bonds.
Committee,
The vidette., 1923-05-24

The Ford Motor Company durin
the week ending Tuesday, May Is
set up a new production record by
turning out 39,303 cars and trucks
for domestic use. The highest day
of the last week was May 9th when
a daily production mark of 6,615
cars and trucks was reached. At
River Rouge the Fordson Tractor
plants production for the week was
2,940. The Lincoln division of thu
company produced 1S5 cars during
the week ending Tuesday.
The vidette., 1923-05-24

to 90 all over the neighborhood tC
harvest my melons when they gel
ripe. OF course as a rule a melon
seed would drift down stream but
the seed l planted were on the
rule of contrariness and | guess
I'll find some OF the melons away
up on trigger about Jno. Pages
place.
About the only way to keep dry
nowadays is adopt the Irishman's s
plan of travelling. He said, ''be-
gorra the only safe way to travel is
to stop. at home and give thanks
f)r your escape"
Ifit keeps raining and stays cool
the boil weevil ought to thrive
Guess cotton will react" some
more next fall.
Herry Ford says the Kentucky
mountaineers are a likely lot.
Wonder if they are the first pure
bread 100 per cent American coun-
try people Hennery ever met?
Citizen wants formula for home
brew with a double barrel kick.
When it comes to a knowledge of
how to make kicky homebrew Cit
your uncle Bill is Jest materially
broke out with it:
u Spirits GRAMS ii
- Aqua Pura ri
Sacchari Alba Semidrachma J
Misc Misceatur and drink Name
Primo. If the above fails to kick
save the next bottle of S. G. you
get and get me to mix it for you
If this fails to get in the paper
some of you let me know and I'll
write another. AS ever,
Bughouse Bill.
The vidette., 1923-05-24
Notes from Our Home
Demonstration Agent.
Miss Mae Cooper c. n. D. 4.

Please use this recipe in the souI
mixture put up for market and also
in the second year work in canning
clubs and,,womens' exhibit product
4 H-Brand Soup Mixture,
l ut. tomato pulp cooked to
consistency of ketchup.
2 cups corn (use young tender
corn and cut fine.)
2 cups okra (cut a inch slices. }
l slice a inch thick) of medium
size onion seasoning of salt, sugar
and pepper.
Cook this mixture together for
10 minutes, pack and process pints
for 2 hours, continuously at boiling
point or for 80 minutes under 10
pounds steam pressure.
For this products, use tomatoes
that are thoroughly ripe. They
may be gathered when ripened as
thoroughly as is possible on plants,
and left in shade for few days
which will give a product that is
more thoroughly ripe. If careful
to have the tomatoes dead ripe,
this will eliminate the necessity for
using pimentos to insure good
color in the finished product.
Itinerary for Week ending May
26, 1928,
Monday-Iuka
MISUNDERSTANDING
MISUNDERSTANDING
Thursday-Dennis
Friday Paradise
Saturday-Office
The vidette., 1923-05-24

OverSt0cked on small farms, res
licences and other real estate. ]
am going to sell rs follows;
1 80 acre farm 21a miles east
OF Iuka.
100 acres timbered land, 4 miles
southwest of Iuka.
1 &c acre farm 81 miles north
west of Iuka.'
s acres in the corporate limits
of Iuka. House, well, etc. Land
in cultivation.
/ house and lot near Spring
Park.
so acres 4 miles west of H1lcut.
A nice little farm near 1nka.
Part cash. Easy terms on bal
ance.
Lake Como Property
This handsome, most valuable
piece of real estate is now offered
at an astonishingly low price for
immediate sale. Consists of 40
acres, 4 sets of houses, barns, etc.
The prettiest lake in the country.
boating, hshing, swimming,
There are IS acres in cultivation,
One fourth cash. Easy terms on
balance. Now is your time to
purchase a small farm and good
home as | am going to dispose OF
all the above properly.
C. BEN MASSEY,
Iuka, Miss.
The vidette., 1923-05-24
Help Home Trading.
If You Are Doing Business
With Mail Order Concerns

sending your cash owndong business
about the growth industries advantages
beauty of the You have boast coming
not because of you, but in spite of you,
The vidette., 1923-05-24
For Sale.

For Sale.
-Four room house on street back
of w. T. Ross's residence.
M, S. Hansbro, Sheffield, Ala.
"a If.
The vidette., 1923-05-24
Lake Como, Farms and
Other Real Estate SaIeI

Overstocked on small farms, res
licences and other real estate. ]
am going to sell as follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15

three days old. can speak for ten
days-saw you then-just before left
for prep school"
"And straightway forgot me until
you came back here to dazzle us with
your fame and fortune" the black-eyed
one half chanted. you see, don't
believe that wait-teh-years story. In
fact. all believe about you is that
you're magnificent lover, but able to
love really nothing but yourself"
The judges eyes shot sparks-he
was deadly angry--sO angry his pas
sion demanded an object. Lurching up
ward. he caught Noel's throat In a
strangllng grip, saying hoarsely:
Come out of this-away from, here,
my fine young cock your comb needs
cutting. Let's get about it elsewhere"
Let go! Ill kill you If you don't!"
came sharp and clear across the sunny
morning. But Noel did not speak the
words; he had no breath.
1t was Susanna's voice-Susanna s
hands cropping to loosen the madmans
grip, the while she tainted: you
coward. You bad loser For very
shame-you should let a better man
have his say!'
The judge fell back, almost stagger-
ing, muttering, as he sank into his
chair: Il must be crazy. Shoot me,
Noel, deserve it; it may make you
feel better"
Nov you're talking foolish" Su-
sauna interrupted. She was still cling
ing to Noel. her face close to his
shoulder. Think he would harm any
body who has done him. kindness
great Kindness, and greater kindness
to me? | knew why he came, but /
didn't know something else. He came
for love. l found when you clutched
him that there was love to draw him.
So in the depth and delight Of our
happiness we will more than forgive
you-Iove you as much as you will let
US. and forget everything but love-"
The judge sat, his head bowed on
his hands, hard, slow tears gathering.
but not failing. A long minute he was
silent; then his head went up as gal
lantly as might that Of an old war
horse at sound Of the rally. Rising, he
took both their hands in strong clasp,
saying solemnly: II have plumbed the
deeps Of myself and found myself level
with the lowest Of my fellows. In the
redemption of your forgiveness shall
henceforth strive to help others redeem
themselves"