davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-08-14
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
Aug 1919

Aug 1919
o s Echols given deed lot to in
burnside bought for taxes in 1916
JF Young ordered tax refund
: S$2 on account of being in army
1t is ordered that an election
lrecinct be established at Her
! Anrt.
epard on petition of more than
.5er cent of taxpayers of Dow
!. SyilIe drainage district notice is
) liyen of esta blishment of said
. image district.
, lection Commissioners report
, dit of Bond election in Nesho-
|, district showing 55 for and II
tqst bond issue for school pur-
I &c Salter relieved of road tax
4 bn account of disability.
laled bids asked for building
3 over Tallasha near Joiner
! =.
I. Bonds of Providence School
tstrict ordered sold to Friedman
lunch Bond CO at par.
\ ports of demonstration
its received, approved and
iy allowed.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-08-14
Knob for Kettle Lid.

Should the knob come off the Id oi
Q kettle a screw should be slipped
through the hole with the head to the
inside Of the lid and cork screwed
On thu pFotruding end.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-08-14
BIDS WANTED

sealed bids will be received no un-
til2P of the first Monday in Sept,
1919 for building bridge over Tallasha
at Joiner place as per plans and
sneclfications on file in the office of
Chancery Clerk.
Board reserves the right to reject
to- any or all bids.
l. Morrow, Clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-08-14

Interested IN Wu0eseev s'7
One day while Bobbie was &c tAa
table and his mother was serving Oywl
ters 90 his father he said "WhaE kHm9
q bugs Do yoa csll thsms WammAv
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-08-14

4 lE.'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09


be
mission 1, a hearing
Schedule will indemnity obligations
authority repraons
initial payment marks
made in gold goods
civilians cruelty
o
indemnity Germans taxation
be
build
of the Allies for years
Occupation of
o of treaty o Bucharest
and
Bulgaria
Germany
adjustment pre-war and
Allies hqudate
recompensed
and for debts owed their nationals by nationals
Fire insurance
All gnatories
All German
Czecho Sovakia
OF
organization. -
Washington
international eghthour
all prize
ratfes it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
AND FINES SALARIES

The county school board met at
the Office of the superintendent. Mon
day. All members except Nat Lind
ley were present. A number of trus-
tees to fill vacancies were elected,
but the most important work of the
board was the rating of teachers
salaries. Trustees elected were:
Thomas wilson, Salem; C. N. Bratch-
err Leach; Joe Miller, Horse Branch;
Oscar Taylor, Oakland; w. A. Taul,
Tanglewood.
Salaries for teachers were rated:
Assistant teachers, sac; emergency
school, second class certificate initial
salary S45; emergency cshool, second
class certificate, two or more years
experience, $40.
Second class school, second class
certificate. initial salary, $40.
Second class school, second class
certincate, two or more years ex-
perience, ISL.
Emergency school, first class GER
tificate, initial salary, $50.
Emergency school. first class GER
tifcate, two or more years experience,
S54.
Second class school, first class GER
tificate. initial salary. $54.
Second class school, first class GER
tificate, two or more years experience.
$50.
First class school, first class GER
initial salary, $50.
First class school, first class GER
tificate, two or more years experience,
s5S.
All other grade certificates, Nor
NAL, State and Life, $50 to $50,
One dollar per month extra to all
High school graduates holding first
class certificates.
One dollar per month additional to
Ill Normal students who have attend
ed four terms.
One dollar per month additional
when the average attendance for the
ERIN exceeds 20 per cent, provided a
laily record Is kept.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09
NEW ROAD PROJECT.

AT a meeting OF road and fiscal
officials. of counties interested
at Dawson Springs, Thursday, OF
last week, it was decided, ac-
cording to newspaper reports, to
change the plans for the so called
River Road" contemplated to fol-
low near the Ohio rvier, to practical
ly parallel the Illinois Central rail-
read from Louisville to Paducah. Ii
such change in plans is made the
road would come through Ohio coun-
ty No Ohio county representative
attended the meeting referred to, and
our only information of what occurred
is from the press reports.
This new project will not divert
the attention Of our people from the
Owensboro-Bowling Green route. 1t
would be impractical for Ohio coun-
ty to finance both routes and we
think the people will prefer to con-
struct the o & b, C. route.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
FORDSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

The baccalaureate services for the
graduating class of the Fordsville
High School will be held on Sunday,
May II, 1919 at the Baptist church
in Fordsville. Rev. r. l.. Brandon
burg, Pastor of the church, will
preach the sermon. Quite a bit of
arrangements have been made for
the services. Special music will be
given by the choir
There are six graduates in the
class. These are among the most
prominent families in the community.
For this reason, as well as the inter
est that people of the community
have in the school, there will be
large audience in attendance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09
MACHINE TURNS OVER
FOUR PEOPLE HURT

Four people were hurt, two of them
seriously, in an automobile accident,
occurring at Walton's Greek church,
late Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Jesse
Raines, his wife, Mrs. James Golf and
Miss Matte Tichenor were in a ma
chine coming down the Point Pleas
ant road hill, and when Mr.. Rains
made an effort to turn the machine
into the Hartford and Centertown
road his break rods broke, and losing
control of the machine, it went over
a thirteen foot embankment, and
turned head-on completely over, pin
ming the occupants beneath the car.
Miss Mattye Tichenor was severely
cut about the head and face and one
of her ears was almost severed from
her head. None of the parties was
able to get from under the car until
assistance arrived. When later TAX
en- to the residence of Mr., Alney
Tichenor, brother of Miss Tichenor,
he was unable to recognize either
his sister or Mrs. Golf, on account of
the bloody condition of their faces
and clothing, Mr.. Raines and wife
were severely bruised and shaken up,
but escaped more serious injury.
Parties who saw the wrecked car af-
ter its mad leap were puzzled to I'M
derstand why some or all of the oc-
cupants of the car were not killed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09
A sKINLEss COON.

Esquire James A. Boiling, a former
member of the fiscal court and we'll
known citizen vouches for the truth
of this remarkable story. A number
of years ago Mr.. Boiling and two
other men, who are still living. cut
a coon tree, and after the tree had
fallen found coon apparently dead.
They proceeded to take the furry
coat from the animal and were then
amazed to see 1t rise up and walk
away After walking some distance
1t turned and looked toward the
scene of its flaying when Mr. Boiling
shot it with a rifle. The coon had
evidently been so stunned by the fall
Of the tree that it was unconscious
Of the SHINING process.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09
GOOD ROADS MEETING -
HELD AT CROMWELL

A good roads meeting was held at
Cromwell Saturday. Five car loads
of Hartford citizens were in attend
ence. The meeting was for the pur-
pose of organizing the Cromwell
community for assistance in building
the Greensboro and Bowling Green
post road. Cromwell citizens dis
played lively interest in the matter,
and the people of that section of the
road may be depended upon to take
care of the section assigned to them.
A local organization was effected by
electing Ansel Haven chairman, E. w.
Jackson vice-chairman and Charlie
Porter secretary-treasurer The Off
GERS elected are wealthy and influen-
tial citizens, who will put will, energy
and money in the movement, and
make it go.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09
Subscription so per Year
No. 45

Walter Croddock, Assault.
Estill Goff, Procuring L.
Tom Hines, Same.
l.. B. Crowder, c. d. w.
Basil Lawrence & c., Nuisance.
Elvis Douglas, &C., C. d. w.
CIVIL DOCKET
9Th Day, May 10th. -,
Taylor and Bean VS. I. c. .R.
Lon Smith VS. Dave King.
9TH Day, May 18th.
Oma Turner VS.. M. l.. Heavrin.
Mile Hayden VS. Rockport Coal
Co.
c. R. Rhoads VS. P. L. Brown.
Sth Day, May 18th.
L. D. Robinson VS. McHenry Coal
Co.
w. E. Porter VS. E. G. B. G.. Packet
Co.
G. w. Campbell VS. same.
9th Day, May 18th.
Finley Carter VS. Motion for ditch.
w. L. Allen VS. Jake Shaver.
o. L. Ensor VS. Beaver Dam Coal
60.
10th Day, May 18th.
A. N. Fulton VS. |. G. r. r. Co.
U. s. Carson VS. Cal. Stone.
Rect Westerfield VS. Frank Roberts.
f. F. Culbertson VS. Beaver Dam
Coal Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09
FISHING PARTY OFF
FOR GRASSY GREEN

Just at sunrise Wednesday morn
ing the good boat Angler lifted
anchor at the Hartford wharf, and
pointed her nose toward the mouth of
Grassy, point on Rough river near
the locks Aboard were Fluke Nc
! Fluke. Doc Pirtle, Ed Barrass, John
Moore and Joe Henry Park. Joe
Henry will do the honors as cook.
This bunch has now for many years
made bi-annual fishing trip on low
er Rough; going both spring and fall.
The fall trip may be called off this
year.
Everything edible was stored in the
larder of the Angler except meat, the
party having unlimited faith in sup
plying this finishing touch of the
food supply after arriving upon the
scene of adventure. They also took
along five gallons of buttermilk and
a whole lot of grape juice. Fishing
on grape juice is like working on a
light diet, but-well, it is hard to
write about fishing party without
saying too much. The party will be
gone about a week, barring a flood
in the river or running short of grape
juice. The folks will miss the boys
at Sunday School, but we all wish
them a good time and bushel of
luck on this. perhaps the last fishing
trip they may ever care to take. Al
ter the first of July fishing will never
again be what it ulster be.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09
BUFORD OR HELM.

The building of the Owensboro-
Bowling Green federal post road
seems now to be practically assured,
and the only important detail now to
be determined is whether it shall run
by way of Buford or Heflin. The
BufOrd route is some three miles
shorter than the Helm route, but
people living along the Helm route
have bestirred themselves in the mat
ter of raising a road fund, as we'll as
donating suitable road bed changes.
Those in charge of the project will
have no choice but to follow the route
offering the greater assistance, and
the road must he built chiefly w.
private subscription. We un60T-
stand the Heflin route people hnVo a.
fered to furnish right Of way. u&oTn
necessary to change from eo1o1
ed road. and to contributo 011I ~ .
toward building the road. M 1r1
not authorized 20 speak to-
having the matter in charGo. ~
assume that on account OF 4
a more direct route the peoDIo
along the Buford route wouI@
only to equal the contrlbu11 #
fered by the Helm people ~
the building of the road III
ford and Pleasant Ridge A. &
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09
AND PRESENTED TO GERMAN DELEGATES AT
THE VERSAILLES CONFERENCE
WEDNESDAY,
' HUNS MUST PAY PRICE OF CRIMES
AIS Demand The Most Drastic Terms Ever Required
Of Conquered Foe In All The His
tory OF War.

Germany restores Alasce-Lorraine to France
decentralization
shall be
Promulgates the League of Nations.
Danag permanently internaionaized.
Germany cedes most of upper siles to Polar
Germany nounce all her territorial and political rights outside of Eu-
ka Poland
army to men, including officers
Consumption within German territories abolished
klometers the Rhine RACED.
All importation expectation and nearly all production materials
occupation parts Germany PREPARATION
ANY German violation of conditions pertaining to the Rhine zone con-
sttue act of
Gean navy reduced TO SIX OaeSnip' SIX h' cruisers and twelve tor
$1,000.
other o
Germany forbidden to build forts controlling the Baltic
Kie canal to be all nations.
surrender her fourteen submarine cables
Gemanys military forces abolished after October
full responsibility all Allied
ISOLATED Governments and nationals
reimburse all civilian damages beginning with initial
payment 0 2O,OOOOOOOOO marks.
lie commission
Germany shipping damages ton for
rebuilding
nations" without
discrimination
Germany of
Germany must accept highly detailed provisions as to pwar debts un
Germany must accept highly detailed provisions for nternaonzaon
The exKaiser betred by international high
Other violators of be tried
Holland o extradite the
Germany responsible for delivering other vaos of international
Germany o principle,
membership.
years
Commissions pebscles Malmedy scheswg
of o
Disposition former colonies left Allies
will under direction of the League of Nations.
Belgium SS2 miles territory between
Holland
Germanys of
5000 miles (Alsace-Lorraine)
establishing Belgium
o a member German union.
All Hohnzoen AsaceIorane France without
payment.
regardless
suit o aar
Germany o o ndemnties l.
China all public and in China
Kiao Chau.
Germany renounces a in
Germany recog
Poland.
Germany o e II
Danzigs and facilities assured
Germany all rights in Shantung peninsula Ia
establishments must be closed within three months III
peace otherwise specified Allies
No itaris socie shall permitted
expiration
for battleships fifteen for desoyers
are Ii
Reciprocal exchange prisoners
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09
THE CIRCUIT COURT
NOW IN Third week
Much Business, Civil And
Criminal, Has Been
Transacted.

The special April term of the Ohio
circuit court closed Saturday, and the
regular May term opened Monday
morning. Only civil business was
disposed of at the special term. The
present week is being devoted chief
ly to the criminal docket.
Only a few of the jurors summoned
for the regulr term appeared for ser
vice, and by-standers have been
pressed into service. The following
jurors have been summoned for SER
vice next week:
J. NJ. Muffett, L. B. Tichenor, l..
F. Bennett, Charlie Smith, E. E. Rog-
ers, Clint j. Igleheart, ]. w. Ed
monson, Sherod Rusher, George Bos-
well, w. NJ. Baldwin, o. B. James,
Ernie Curtis, Berry Taylor, r. O..
Burgess, w. II. Dawson, Ed Kirtley,
o. l.. Turner, w. d. Smith, T. w.
Daniel, E. C. Baird, S. ~ Patterson,
Monroe Murphy, Alvin Fulkerson. ].
w. Arnold, r. c. Hudson, William
Smith, J. A .Westerfield, Ira Mosley,
e. S. Kirtley, V. C. Elgin, Glenn Ma
pie, Lucian Kimmel, T. B. Hinton,
w. H. Campfeld, Virgil Hipsley, E.
J. Carter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09


J. Carter.
SPECIAL TERM.
Wednesday April 30.
Virgil CraddocK VS. w. G. McAdoo
ct al, verdict for defendent.
j. C. Dewitt VS. Emma Hedden,
verdict for defendent
L. E. Everley VS. F. o. Coffman,
verdict for defendent.
I. N. Lanham VS. L. & N. r. r. Co.,
continued.
]. w. Smith VS. L. & N. R. R. Co.,
continued.
Thursday May 4.
Herbert Westerfield VS. Arch Hoov-
er, verdict for plaintiff for $3.50
V. NJ. Render VS. I. C. r. r. Co.,
verdict for plaintiff for S122.
7. NJ. Jones VS. Bishop Coal Co.,
verdict for defendent for $25 on
counter claim.
A. N. Fulton VS.. l. c. R. R. Co.,
continued.
REGULAR TERM.
Tuesday May @.
Criminal Docket.
John Render, having liquor in pos
session for purpose of sale, $50 and
ten days in Jail.
Jake Bowen, disturbing public
worship, continued.
Archie Conditt, seduction, married.
F. B. Sullenger, cutting line tree,
acquitted
Aaron Mosley, robbery, fined $50.
Loney B. Crowder, deserving in
FAINT, continued.
James Browning. suffering gam
ing, fined 500.
Guy Muffett, same offense, fined
500.
B. NJ. Lawrence, same offense, fin
ed 500.
Wednesday May Z.
Loney B. Crowder, seduction, set
for Friday.
E. A. Tilford, suffering gaming,
fined $500.
Tom Richardson. adultery, fined
s25.
Broadway Coal Co., nuisance, dis
missed.
Silver King Novelty Co., nine cases,
fined 5000 on each count.
Leslie White, bad check, filed
away.
Joe Duglas, deserving infant, filed
away.
Ernest Mayfield. shooting, ac-
Quilted.
DOCKET REMAINDER OF TERM
4th Day, May Sth.
Denver Coots, House B.
w. S. Boswell, Suffering gaming
VIII Daugherty, d. Woman.
Ira Daugherty, Seduction. {
Cecil Daniel, Same.
VERNE Eskridge, Same. /
B. II. James & c., Shooting. l.
B. H. James, C. d. w. Il
V. L. Anderson, B. of p. In
Herbert Chinn q c., Same. Is
Herbert Chinn. Suf. Gam. II
Same, c. ID. w. II
Same l.. for sale. e
Ed Cook, ID. Infant. II
9th Day, May 9th. IN
Sol Embry, d. infant. II
VIII Daugherty, l.. for sale. a
Albert Holbrook, Seduction. a
Simon Dennison, Injuring Prop. a
Frank Douglas & c., Aid. Pris. o
Tom Hines, Procuring l.. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25

WANTED three or four room fur
uished cottage with sleeping porch. near
car line but not too close in town Ad-
dress E5H care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
FRANK HIGGINS PAROLED
FROM TWO YEAR TERM

Word has been received by +. G.
A1derete notary pubic, that Frank
Higgins. sentenced TO two years in
the peuitentiary on a charge OF sell
Ing Intoxicating liquor to soldiers and
whose sentence was subsequently con-
firmed by the state court Of appeals,
was paro1ed by Gov. " p Hobby
Wednesday. The news came in a tele-
gram 10 Huggins's wife sent by him
from Austin.
Higgins was convicted in May, 1913.
after which he appealed the case
Pending the mandate OF the appellate
court he obtained a petition from
prominent citizens Of FL Paso testify
ing TO his good character, which he
presented 10 the governor Wednes-
day. When he left Fl Paso a week
ago Thursday he had despaired Of
receiving any clemency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
Oil and Mininp


OIL MAPS made. 5ol Nils B.dg.
Oh LEASE BLANEs-For sale By Ellis
Bros. Printing Go.
WILL PAY gcod bonus for your 1.iugs
In Hueco Tanks district A. Perry, r o.
BOX Gs9-
s AND 10 ACRE tracts. carries all min
eral rights. near oil fields See owner We
J. WrlEhL Columbus y. 81
EXCHANGE GOOD building lot in spokane,
Wash, for vs.. vs.. Cox oil company stock
Phone 71s5W.
HAVE A FEW state rights and goods 20
exchange for oil stock CAL i-i Al--A
HALF INTEREST In private oil leases i'm
40 acre tracts near located wells In re
Baca county ~ 81. for so days only W.
s. Moore, OrEln. d. 81
WANTED-HUE BASIN LEASES FL
PASO OR HUDSPETH COUNTIES GIVE
BEST PRICE AND LOCATION FIRST
LETTER SO, CARE HERALD
TRADE OIL STOCK
Have 500 El Paso-HanEer. VIII trade 300
for Duke Dublin. Comnnche Homo, ocean
or some other o. same class r. F. D. 80.
J. BOX sos
MINING STOCKS for sale. 500 shares in
Ash Peak Extension gold and silver mine
at Duncan. Ariz-. and 100 shares in North
Dominion a. GLOBE. Ariz- Write l. l. Eng
fish. e-1G W. Commerce street san An
LIVE AGENTS make big money ia spare
time selling approved oil leases BIZ
commissions. Quick selling proposition
J. u sheridan Co. Slaughter Bldg. Dali
las Texas
Buy COMANCHE co. OIL LAND
have q few pieces Of choice land near
producing wells. New wells almost daily
Prices advancing daily see ne az once
Il Interested. W. H Gilbert Carlyle Ho-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
THINKS WILSON
CAN WIN AGAIN
Attorney General Asserts
Prohibition VIII Be En-
forced After July l.

Philadelphia. Pa, April EST
president Wilson so wished. he would
be nominated and would be reflect
ed. I do not think there is any doubt
Of that"
This is the optimistic prediction OF
attorney general a. Mitchell Palmer
in a statement issued today regarding
the reports that Mr. Wilson might
seek a third term
Incidentally. Mt. Palmer. who last
night spoke in this city, disclaimed
and emphatically said the department
Of justice would enforce prohibition
following July I.
On the subject OF prohibition Mr-
Palmer said-
Department Has Resources
you can hardly say that demOb-
iliZation has taken place when we
have 100000 men or so under arms,
as we viii have then. Unless the
president rescinds his proclamation.
the country will 20 dry July J. can
we enforce the law in this respect
Why not2 The department OF Justice
has always had funds and the re-
sources to enforce laws when no spe-
cific provision was made for any
other department Of the government
to 90 So
I'VE are going TO have woman SUI
frage It has been a long time COM
ing, like prohibition, but it viii come,
and I think IL is a good thing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
Livestock Market


Chicago. III. april IS UNITED States
Bureau Of Markets.. - HoEs-Receiprs.
$1,000 Market weak 90 dime lower than
yesterdays average Bulk Of sales @29ls
weight, S1Gf5 2 81 o. lightweight, SECS
n 81; nEht-IiEhts. S1S156 1o-65; soWs.
fis-15a -o-45; pigs, Sl7-25 rs
Cattle-Receipts- 1000; good 20 choice
beef steers. steady; others and butcher
cattle, slow mostly csc lower; calves
and feeders. about steady heavy heet
steers, s1L50 @ 20-eS; light beef steers,
$3.50 018-Z5; butcher cows and heifers,
S7-55G10: Gamers and cutters. s5G10.50s
veal calves fl2-75 G14; srockers and
feeders. sE-75G15-75-
SheeD-Receipts. 1000 Market firm 20
15c higher. Lambs, So pounds OF less
s17.75 G19-G5; IS pounds or better s17-z5
G19.6o; culs and common. S1301l-Z5.
springs. $3.50 q 81 ewes. medium and
good. S1L75G 1850; cuils and common. So
kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No.. April . funlted
States Bureau Of Markets. --HoEs-i
$50 z0-95i lights, si992o5os PIGS. 1850
Catte-Rseeipts. 500. Market steady
steers, 5000 q 1928; cows and heifers,
shseD-Reeeipts 5000. Lambs. s1125
G1S-75i ewes $500 T.
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. April 25.-Cattle-He-
ceipts. 600. Market steady Beef steers.
S12.5oG1s: cows and heifers. $3.50 q 1885
s-ockers and feeders, s1L5oG1A50i calves
s1A50T1c
HoEs-Receipts. 500 Market steady
Tor. s2020- bulk. 1880 20-15.
sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market stronger.
Lambs sI-.5o017.S5. ewes. s13.75 714-25-
Fort Worth Livestock, Close.
Fort Worth. Tex April 25.-Catde-
Receipts. $500 Market steady. Beeves-
SS-5001f; stockers. IS 10 cows. $50
1850; helfers. s5G12f0s bulls. $3.50 q s.
calves. SA5971250.
HoF-Recelnts. 1900. Market steady
Heavy. gc140 r 20.6o- medium. s20.25G
2e.s0: light. s1s-15 eo-25- mixed. $3.50
G1s.T5, common. $3.50 1s-5os pigs. SO
G1-.
Sheep-Receip-s, 1000 draEEy- Lambs
s16G1s; yearlinEs. f91s; wethers. SO
goats, s5G8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25

One cent ger word each daily Insertion
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one dollar and thirty cents Per line Per
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discontinue ct. F. ads must be made in
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