davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-11-27
CENSUS NEWS

The Fourteenth Deoennial
Census is to be taken during the
month of January 1920.
The first census of the United
States was taken in 1790, during
the administration of George
Washington. 1t related soley to
population.
The Constitution of the United
States requires that census OF
the Uuited States be taken every
ten years. 1t is by this means
that the apportionment of mem
bers of the house of Representa-
tives is made as to states.
The Sixth Decenpial Census
taken in 1910 was the first one
to cover agriculture statistics
now one of the most important
parts of the entire census.
The Department of Agricult-
ure assisted the Census Bureau
in preparing the list Of questions
to be asked Of every farmer at
the coming census.
About $50 people were engag-
ed in taking the first census of
the United States. The. 1920 cen
sus will require the services of.
80, 900.
Z The statistics OF. the first cen.
sus OF the United States were
published in one small volume
consisting Of 56 pages The sta
tistics of the. 1910 census requir-
ed II. volumes having an aggre-
gate Of more than 10000 pages.
There were 6,361,5Q2 farms re-
ported at the last ydecennial CEN
sus, valued at more than 40 bill
lion. of dollars. The 1920 census
is expected to show more than
1000, 900 farms.
The Census Bureau prints o.
special supplement for each State
in the Union containing all the
census figures relating to the
State in question.
It required is months to com.
plete the enumeration work for
the fret decennial census in 1890
In 1920 the Census Burean plans
to complete the enumeration
work for the entire country in
from two to four weeks and an
the population figures in
less than three months from the
date the enumeration work is
completed.
Every census has disclosed the
fact there are more men in the
United States than women
The statistics gathered by the,
Census Bureau in regard to farms
are used quite extensively by the
Department of Agriculture in its
work Of aiding farmers.
w A NTED-To huv vour scran
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-11-27
PUBLIC SALE

On Nov. Goth, | 1-2 miles east
of Philadelphia on Philadelphia
and Meridian road will sell 3
cows, 70 or 100 bushels of corn,
house furniture, an organ, large
range and all utensils with it,
and farmsimplements.
2t OF jackson
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-11-27
aaeInn Ahead.

There is always room for a man q
force. and he makes room for many
A feeble ran can see the farms thal
are fenced and TILED. the houses tha
are built. The strong man sees the
possible houses and farms. His eye
makes estates as fast as the gue
brseda clouds. Emerson. !,
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-11-27
Need Energy Welding Foods.

Persons who are doing heavy phys
ical labor and very active childrer
need more energy-yielding foods thar
those engaged in mental work or light
physical labor. Some Of the principal
energy-yielding foods are cereals
bread and butter, corn breads, white
and sweet potatoes, cream, and Other
wholesome fats, and sweets.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-11-27
Olive. Typewriter, is months
to pay See w I Hiett
Handy Corner. Phila.
Use language Carefully.

Use Language Carefully.
Men should not say more about their
neighbors in their absence than they
would say to them IL they were pres
ent. This is safe from standpoint
OF future tranquility and 1t Il sound
ethics. The same holds true with writ
ing communications for publication
Whatever cannot be said over your sig
nature should not be said ut all.r-EtD
change,
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-11-27
LoOKi LISTEN /

Do not buy light plant for
your home or business before
Seeing me, pumps your water,
fans in summer, lights everywhere
Its fool proof.
g G Howell, (Barber)
M Phila. Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-11-27

Money to loan on producing
farms in Neshoba county. Call
to see me.
At A R McCraw
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-11-27

FOR SALES room house and l
acre of land, good well water and
convenient out buildings,
2t Write O. care Democrat.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-11-27

WANTED-To buy your scrap
iron, bones, sacks, hides & wool.
st Louis Junk 90.
At AZ Kings Shop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
To Wash Away Those
Wrinkles and Crousfeet

II your face is disfgured with wrin-
klcs, no matter what the cause, YOU
can quickly dispcl every line even the
most obstinate, by using simple,
homemade wash lotion Merely dis
solve an ounce Of powdered saxolite in
a half pint witch Neutrality-suspicious.
found in any drug store. Battle the
face in this. aud-prcSio!--you scarcely
believe your own eyes when you look
into your mirror and behold the mar
Vicious transformation,
The remarkable astringent action OF
Tho saNolite SO tightens the skin, wrin-
klcs are literally pressed out. Best OF
all. this result IS not purely temporary.
for the lotion also has healthful tonic
tone up tho weakened tissue, and added
benefit may be expected with continued
use. Use this once day for awhile:
IL cannot injure the most delicate SIX
The treatment itself leaves no trace
no one Euesses the secret of your in
creasins youthful appearance-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
Mrs. Bryan Honored
BY SdlOotion Amy
Granted Captains Conn
mission, for Work IN
DriUc.

Just as the storm cleared late yes
tcrday afternoon at city Headquarters
for the Salvation Army campaign. after
tho rush of "Doughnut Day" COLONIES
T.. NJ Workman. Richmond campai ~
director. called every man and woman
in the headquarters into his office.
These included Mrs. y. ST George
Bryan. city chairman of the women
organization. and several OF her fell
low workers. half a dozen overseas sol
diers who had aided the doughnut sales
during the day. and others.
when the party assembled in tolcnc!
WOrtham's office he ordered
Attention."
tnstinctly every soldier in the Office
stinened. AS did the women themselves
II wish TO read the following ,cle-
gram addressed TO me, said Colonel
WORKMAN.
~ hereby commission Emily Kemr
Bryan as captain III the Salvation Army
OF the United States in consideration
OF her magnificent services in conncc
ton with tho Richmond drive Signed
H-ivadier William Escott. Baltimore
there was hush and then q bedlam
Of congratulations We're poured upon
Mrs. Bryan.
She is now real Salvation Army
captain. position worked for IN many
instances for years by Salvation Armv
workers, and the honor bestowed ,poi,
her, she declared. is appreciated deeply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Ellen JenninE. Dance.

riiSh JehutuES Dance.
The funeral services for Mrs Ellen
Jennings Dance. who died at her home
1884 Park Avenue. Wednesday. will be
held today at II o'clock. Interment
Will be in Hollywood. Mrs Dance
was taken i'll six months ago shortly
after word was received of the death
OF her son, Powhatan. who was killed
in the Argonne.
She was the daughter of Robert +.
Jennings and Mrs. Lille, Booker Jen-
nngs and was reared in Danvillc.
whore she married William Freeman
Dance IN 1895.
Besides her husband. Mrs Dance is
survived by one daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Dance. one son. William Free
man Dance, Jr.: one brother, George b.
Jennings. and one sister. Mrs Otis
Mead. OF Roanoke.
The active pallbearers arc: W W.
Keen. Beverley Randolph, e. T. Alsop.
Robert Williams. kirkwood Mitchell,
Jesse Waller Ernest Mead. Lewis
Harvie. Honorlry--Judgc Beverley r
Crump James y. Harvic. Kirkwood
l-pnsford, DR.. Stuart 'ichaux DR..
Alex. Brown. James +. Francis. A. r.
sands, Villa 8 Archer. George Nice;
ioodridge. Il. w Gwathmey T. C.
Williams. J. l.. Stone, William \.
Powers John 6. E:aslcy. Frank A. Hob
son. and +. NJ. Mikell. of Atlanta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
CALOMEL ROBBED
OF NAUSEA AND
SAL|VAT|
Medicinal Virtues Retained
and Improved = Unpleasant
and Dangerous Qualities Re-
moyed-New Variety, Called
Cal0tabs. Is Great Favorite
With Physicians and Drug.
giStS.

The --latest triumph OF modern phar-
macy is the nausealess calomel
known TO the drug trade as ''Calotabs"
calom.l the most generally useful Of
an medicines thus enters upon wider
neid OF popu'arity-purfied and refined
from those Objectionable qualities
"nich nave heretofore limited its use
n hiiiousneSs. constipation. head
ache and indigestion. and in great
variety OF liver. stomach and kidney
troubles calomei was the only success
iui remedy but It's use was often neg
!ectcd on account OF its sickening
QUALITIES. Now " is the easiest and
most pleasant OF all medicines to take
one Calotah on the tongue at bedtime
with a swallow Of water. that's all No
salts no gripping, no nausea no danger
or salvation. \ good nights sleep
ana the next morning YOU are feeling
me. with clean liver and a big APP
petite Eat what YOU please
"a lotabs are sold onlv i'm original
seated pa ages. price thirty-fve cents
your druggist offers to refund the price
as guarantee that YOU will be thor
ouShly delighted with Calotabs-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23

Exchange Seat Sells for sS3,oOO.
NEW YORK. May 2c.-Two New
York stock exchange seats were sold
today at $sA0oo each, the highest
price since 1910 when scat brought
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED
buildings and improvements mt Moore
BrnOk Arc Arranged by
StRtc board.

Al meeting. of the state Board Of
Health Yesterday afternoon at o'clock
INC contract for the buildings and i'm
proNcncnts 70 be made at the new
sanatorium at Moore Brook. near
charlottesville. was awarded TO the
lowest bidder. which, in this instance.
was the Charlottesville Lumber Com
pany.
Lynchburc firm. Upton & Wells.
was awarded tho contract for the heat
INK plant OF the sanatorium.
The state Board of Health is COM
posed of ono physician from each of
the ten congressional districts Of Nir-
GINA. TWO from Richmond and two
members at large
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
n-rtover IIome., Tap Dr.,

NeHtoSer homeH Tag Day.
Social, interest OF centenary drive.
PHrk Place Methodist Church, S::,U.
Address to Richmond church
women. y. W. e. A.. S,I5.
Meeting, Amcricnn Legion, TO mr.
range for parade, Chamber OF Com
mrrce, =.
Dance. Junior Catholic socinI
Ciub. EIks' Home. 81.
Mny Fctc, Womnn'n Club of Gin
ter inrk, so: Hawthorne Avenue,
May Fcte. Female Humane So
chrt'' onD "cst Franklin street. 4.
Dnnce. Wcntmoreinnd Club, %.
Entertainment, BnInbrf,lve ,JunIor
S:3O.
"Firc Prince" opcrettH. John
S;I5.
Marine meet mt ga Ens, Brond
street TO arrange for parade, g,
Meeting. uOmen's reception com
mittec, JenersOn Hotel, :.
Lyric. vaudeville. 1.:}O. T:3O, D:I5.
The home coming reception com
mittce. Mrs. j. Allison Hodges, chair.
man. will meet ut the Jefferson
Hotel, 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
Honor Deccasrd Congressman.

INf.Df.EtII Il = 30 RT, va, MAY 22.-
\ delegation OF prominent Fiiipin os
came here and went this afternoon
10 Warsaw, Richmond County. by auto
mobiles. and placed wreath on the
grave OF the late Congressman VIII
liam \. Jones, in appreciation OF his
services in Congress in behalf of the
Philippine people. The delegation
was accompanied by Charles a Stod
dard Of the Bureau of Insuar Affairs
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23

lSneclal 20 The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA, May 22-Iunius
r. liarweIl. aged sixty-fve years. a
,2rner merchant died Wednesday
afternoon \, his home in Halifax
street Tie is survived by his wife and
one sister Mrs. Ida f. jackson, Of This
CITY funeral from the residence FRI
dan morning at 1870 O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
Mrs. Mamie r. Butler.

The funeral OF Mrs Mamie F. Butler
who died Al her home near .Bagby
Wednesday night. aged eighty-th
ears VIII ia Re place in Lakewood
cemetery in Bowling Green at the
grave on Friday. MAY e5. at o'clock
she - survived by one son. DR.. Ed
ward r. Butler. OF ms uiace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
WILL ADDRESS WOMEN
Miss Mary Bo>worth VIII Re Spcake,
nj Meeting OF Church
Workers.

Miss Mary Bosworth, Of the national
staff o. the Y. " g A. viii address
a mass -ncetinr Of the church women
of Richmond tonight al Sis O'Clock in
C. a, North Fifth street Miss Bos
worth Will present plans for interesting
missionary programs. The lecture Is
free
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. $. Weather Bureau,

Forecast: Virginia.
Generally fair Friday
and SATURDAY,.
North Carolina-Fair
Friday. except showers
In the extreme western
norton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
Milton G.. Mrnne

Special to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA, May 22-Milton
e Wynne, aged nfty-onc years died in
me petersburg Hospital last night o.
ncart trouble. after brief illness
lie - survived by his wife. one brother
b. NJ Wynnc. OF Dinwiddie County. and
one sister Mrs j. e. Faulkner Of this
CITY. N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
Mrs. Annie T.. Prinsic.

iSneciai 20 The Times Dispatch.
PETERSBURG, VA. May 22-Mrs
ANNIE T.. rringle, aged hfty-four years.
wife o! ". C. Pringle. Of Wilcox
street. died yesterday at the Peters
burg Hospital. a'Jcr a short illness
IN" funera! took place this evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
Rheumatism

is completely washed out Of the sys-
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money back offer. Tastes fine; costs I,
tribe Delivered anywhere by our
Richmond nce-Nunnamake
Co. Phone thcm-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23

Thousands are sick every year with
some form of Bowel Complaint. Thous-
ands ar" cured by taking DR.. SETH
ARNOLD SBALSAM. Warranted by
John r. Bauer, 1915 West Main-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
EE OUR WINDOWS-WALK IN AND SOME THE MODELS
1000 PAIRS PANTS

The mill ndsand the short of tailoring
department we turn into
suits Every pair wonderful
full man afford TO miss seeing "
46o pairs made
TO sell to $500 Come
'ne ,ena hao' 10" price OF 1LsJO
$40 pairs Of Pants;
TICS and worth up to $3.50 Our orders
SO we We made the price compelingy 00.SO
2S5 pairs of Extra Fine extra pants
as for " oey pay least $50 $495
800 arc sx
price onS less than $5.95
1S5 pairs of Sample
Carefully on1y up 70 slooo $685.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
FRENCH BRIDES
ARE ENTERT AIMED

st Nazaire France, June 10. Cor
rcspondence of the Associated Press
French brides Of American soldiers
on their way from France 10 their
new hcmes in America are entertain
ed in the Hostess House here until
they and their husbands are ready to
go on board q steamer Thus far,
eghtycne OF these newly made Ameri
can wives have been taken caro- CT in
this temporary home 70 rbrides.
The work cf caring for them is
conducted by the Young WJmans
Christian Association with five, work
ers under the charge of Miss Mary
Fay. The house was opened May /,
and is located in a grove of three out
side the limits of the mems camp.
The wives many OF whom had
never been more than twenty miles
from their homes before are met ~
pue auqomolnp ue Vl!M uopals our
taken to the Hostess House whore
they are given a thorough physical
inspection teeth examined and any
necessary work to be done on them
Is here done After this they arc
given the opportunity to bathe, change
their clothing and are assigned Il bed
in one of the spick and span dOrma-
tories Their life from then on until
the time they board the boat is chief
ly occupied in learning the English
nguage, sewing, and exercises and
rccreations of various kinds in the
mornings and with their husbands il
the afternoons.
Ten days is the average time each
girl spends in this camp. From il
she is taken directly to the boat
where she against meets her has
band, he having been transferred from
his organization to a casual company
so that they can take the same boat
back. That the government is doing
crything in its power to make th@ir
life while still in the army a happy
ono is evident.
month ago it was ectimated that
accommodation for fifty-fve would be
ample for this camp. That was less
than a month ago. Today there are
accommodations for one hundred and
twenty and more barracks are being
built The 18th Cavalry alone
brought fifty-one newly married men
and their wives. And now that the
Service of Supply troops are going
through here so fast it is suspected
that the Hostess House may be
swamped, for these troops, unlike the
combat troops, have been stationed
in one place most of their time over
here and have had the opportunity to
win and wed some dainty French girl
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27

There are 782 varieties of Artlc
flowers which have only two colors,
white and yellow.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-19
HOPE OF PASSAGE
OF RAIL BILL FADES
LEADERS ADMIT THAT THERE is
LITTLE CHANCE OF ACTION
BEFORE JANUARY I.
Vote Baked by Tactics Of the Enemies
Of the Measure, La Toilette Pre-
venting Action Which Would
Have Resulted in Settlement.

Neutrality-suspicious. OF enacting rail-
road legislation by January 1. the date
on which President Wilson has an
nounced the roads would be turned
back to private control, virtually has
been abandoned by senate leaders.
Strong and unexpected opposition
developed during consideration Of the
Cummins bill, designed to meet cOndi.
tons with the end Of government con-
troll, and it was by narrow margin
that It's advocates defeated motion
to set 1t aside and take up the sugar
control measure.
In view Of the short time remain.
ing before the Christmas recess and
the fact that the Cummins bill, II
passed, must be sent to conference
with the Esch bill, recently passed by
the house, Republican and Democratic
senators predicted that 1t would not be
humanely possible to frame law by
the end of the month even II congress
kept steadily and continually at work
The result was keenly disappointing
to friends Of the Cummins bill, which
would have been passed Monday, will
less than score of senator's voting
except for demand by Senator Ii
Toilette, Republican, Of Wisconsin
for quorum. On an aye and ma,
vote the bill was passed and Vice
President Marshall was ready to an
nounce the result. when the ObviOu
absence of a quorum upset the who'll
proceeding and reopened discussion.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-19
PRESIDENT AGAINST
PACT COMPROMISE
DECLARES REPUBLICAN LEAD
Frs BEAR UNDIVIDED RE-
SPONSIBIlITY FOR DELAY.
Democratic Senators Will Continue
Efforts to Arrive at Understanding
Which May Result in Approval
Of the Peace Treaty.

Washington.-Presid Wilson on
Sunday INTERVIEWED in the peace treaty
dilemma, with the announcement that
he had mo compromise or concession
of any kind in mind" would make no
move toward the treaty's disposition,
and would continue to hold the Repub-
lican members of the senate respons-
ible for results and conditions attend
ing delay.
The presidents position, regarded as
peculiarly significant in view of the
recent discussion in the senate Of a
compromise, was set forth in the fol-
lowing statement issued from the
White House.
1T was learned from the highest
authority at the executive offices to.
day that the hope of the Republican
leaders of the senate that the presi
dent would presently make some move
which will relieve the situation with
regard to the treaty is entirely without
foundation; he has no compromise OF
concession of any kind in mind, but
intends, so far as he is concerned, thai
the Republican leaders Of the senate
shall continue to bear the undivided
responsibility for the fate of the treat.
and the present condition of the wOrlt
| In consequence of that fate"
The White House statement appar
emily had no effect in changing thu
treaty situation. Democratic leaders
indorsing the. presidents views, de
clared that it did not preclude a sen
ate compromise and that compromis
efforts would proceed. Republican
leaders reiterated that the presiden
was responsible for the present statu
and must make the first move tOwar
a solution. Senators hoping to kill tn
treaty alone expressed satisfaction.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-19
MOVEMENT TO END
TREATY DEADLOCK
ovERTuREs FOR COMPROMISE
COME FROM BOTH FACTIONS
IN THE SENATE.
Knox Propose Immediate Consideration
of Former Proposals. But Hitchcock
Objects, Warm Exchanges Fea-
turing Debate.

Washington.-The first definite move
toward breaking the senate deadlock
On the German peace treaty came I'M
expectedly Saturday. on the heels of
nearly three hours of heated discussion
Of responsibility for the treaty situa-
ton.
Senator Knox, Republican, Pennsyi-
vania, asked immediate consideration
for two resolutions. One would revive
his former proposal for ratification of
the treaty So far as 1t would establish
peace between the United States and
Germany; the other was similar to
the pending Lodge resolution and
would declare state of peace with
Germany by action Of congress, with
approval of the president.
Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska admin
istration leader, objected 10 consldera-
ton of both resolutions, and, under
the rules the entire matter went over.
Senator Knox's proposal came after
hot exchanges between Republican
and Democratic leaders over the sta
tus of the treaty. 1t was cOincident
with reports from European capitals
| that the negotiations were under way
| toward acceptance of some senate res
ervations to the peace treaty, with a
view to bringing America into the for
eign peace conferences.
| Overtures for compromise on the
treaty came from both Republican and
Democratic sides. During the debate,
Senate Lodge declared that President
Wilson must take the initiative toward
reviving action on the treaty, but Of
fered to consider earthly any sug
gestiOns with regard to the senate
committee reservations Mr.. Wilson
might make.
Senator Hitchcock urged comprO
mise through committee of cOncilia
ton and said he held out the olive
branch
During the discussion, however, Sen
atOr Hitchcock said he would make
no motion to bring up the treaty unit
some understanding had been reached
in conference between Republican ant
Democratic leaders.
''The time for debate has passed,
he said. II think it would be very un
wise to bring 1t in and have it kicke,
around like q football"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-19
Coal Strike Settlement Attacked

Washington. Principles underlying
President Wilson'S plan for the set
Element of the coal strike, accepted by
the miners, ''are fundamentally wrong
as matter of government" DR.. Harry
A. Garfield, federal fuel administra-
tor until December 13, told a hastily
assembled subcommittee of the senate
Sunday. His resignation. sent 10
President Wilson because of his views.
was accepted, with those Of one
or two Of his associates, he said.