davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
FARMS AND CUT OVER
LAND, BARGAINS

No. [. 85 acres one mile from
Hope on the Hope and Playground
road. 8 miles from Phila. 35 acres
cleared 90 in cultivation 5 room
ed frame house and good barn.
Good we'll and spring branch.
Price $15O0.00.
No. O. "a acres one mile from
Henry Chapel on Phila. Edin
burg Road. 3 miles from Phila.
Four acres cleared. No improve
ments all bottom. Price $516;
terms easy.
No. 3. 152 acres on Meridian &
Phila. Road. II miles from Phila. :.
or Union. 80 acres cleared and 20
in cultivation. 35 acres bottom
III in the hills. Large 3. roomed
house; good 80 x 40 barn. Well,
spring and creek. Price S2500.00.
No. A. 66 acres 1-2 mile from
Williamsvllle on Phila. Edinburg
Road. 21,4 miles from Pnila. 10
acres fresh land cleared; 8 in
cultivation. 46 acres in bottom.
Land level. Price $1,000 90. A
real bargain,
No. 5. sS3 acres. 3-4 mile from
Dixon School on Dixon & Waldo
Road. 10 miles from Philr; s from
Mcdonald. 40 acres cleared 30
in cultivation. 40 acre- good bot,
tom. Good pasture. a roomed
house. Good barn;2 wells and
branch. Price $2500
No. g. 80 acres. 3 miles from
school. IL miles fom Phila. Tim
Der sold. % acres cleared; 20 In
cultivation. 80 AS branch botl tom
small house nearly new. Price
$125O. Terms $400 year.
No. Z. 40 acres 200 yards from
school on Phila. Carthage Road
IL miles from Phila. % acres
cleared, 25 in cultivation. Good
house and small she'd. Good well.
Price $1,000, and terms very easy.
SpleIdld buy for one mule farm.
No. s $40 acres lying along q.
M, & N. Ry. between Fuller and
King Bee. Public sroad western
boundary, Kentawky Canal east
ern boundary, Lonsilocher Canal
northern boundary. Z miles from
Phila. and La mile from the fas
stop Of Fuller Rich soil with
much of land in reed and briars
a Splendid opportunity at S22 so
per acre
No. 9. 160 acres miles from
Phila. one mile from school. Or
lchard and 40 acres ncultivatlon.
35 acres bottom. 3 roomed house.
Farm lies near Tucker and the
new Indian School For ready
sale S12 an acre on good terms
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07

REPUBLICTBUCKS; Two-ton with
trailer used two months. Good as
new. Bargain price. Easy terms.
Beeson-Moore Motor Company.
Meridian, Miss. lc
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
Women Register!

Mrs. j. G. Hardy, Publicity Chair
man, OF the Mississippi League OF
Women Voters has written that
from October 4th to the 9th has been
set apart as registration week of
Mississippi women.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07

FOR SALE-Saturday Oct. 9th 1920.
pair mules, and wagon, two cows
and calves. four head OF hogs, house
hold furniture, dining room and
kitchen furniture--D. ]. Barnes.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
DEMOCRATIC NATION.
AL COMMITTEE

Ooiumbi& 5. @. Oct. /, 1920.
Neshoba DeInobrat,
Philadelphia, Miss.
Dear Sir:
If you have not already done
so, please start movement thru
your paper to collect funds for
the Democrat National Campaign
The success of the National tick
ct depends in a large measure on
the amount of money raised in
the South. The prospects for
success 10 November are bright.
You can be of great assistance
to the party. The time is short
AMI quick action is necessary.
Yours very truly.
Joe Sparks, Assistant Treasur-
er, Democratic National Com.
The Democrat would be glad
to assist in the collection of funds
for the National Democratic
Campaign. All money received
will be forwarded to the Com
mercial Appeal, Memphis, Tenn
500 Reward, 500
Cetagvh IL local disease greatly influ.
enced By constitutional conditions. 4
therefore requires constitutional traAt.
nenf. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
q taken Internally and acts through ths
Blood On the Mucous Surfaces OF the Ay1:
tenn HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation OF the disease
gives the patient strength by improving
doing its work. 10000 for any case 9!
Catarrh that HALLS CATAHRE
MEDICINE falls to cure.
Druggists 7Sc. Testimonials tree.
3. ]. Cheney q Co., Toledo Ohio.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
FOR SALE--Registered Duroc
Jersey hogs 8 months old to 2
years. Prices from $15 to SIS.
T. "a. Rush,
2p Philadelphia r 8
DOGS LOST

SThree fox hounds, we think stolen
Sunday night Oct. 8. Two largelspot-
ted Walker hounds, one medium
sized red hound. If found please no.
tify w. j. or 3. II. stribling. 1c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07

New Typewriter for sale at real
bargain. Typewriter has been in
use only a few weeks. Call and in
spect same at Democrat Office.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07

FOR SALE-4O acres OF land proc
tically level with two houses on same
See N. M. Fox near Fair Ground for
terms.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
jailed for Intoxication.

Henry 0utzs, of Beat 5 was
locked up Monday for being in
toxicated. He has paid fine and.
been given his liberty.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
SANTIAGO LOCALS

Mr.. aud Mrs. w. w. Hillman Jr.
were the guests OF Mrs. &C. R. It'd
well the last of the week.
N Mr.. Thad Gully ia expecting to
move to Arkansas soon.
There will be an Indian dance and
ball game Oct. s & 8 at Santiago in
Mrs. G. r. Tidwell's pasture. Ex-
pecting about 30 players to the side.
Last game this season. Everybody
invited.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07

Born TO MT. anu MIS- H' y.
McCarty, a boy Oct. 3rd.
s Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Gus
Howell a girl Sunday morning
George Mars says he made a
bale on three quarters ofan acre.
Mr.. Otho Spears left last We'd
nesday for Drew where he expect
to spend a while with relatives
friends.
Mr. Alra Pilgrim spent a few
days at bone last week with ms
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harbour
are the guests OF their son, Mls
A. E. Harbour thisweek.
Mrs. M. V. Williams has gone
to Meridian for a visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lowry
spent Sunday with Mr.. Lowry's
parents in the country.
Miss Birdie Willis from the A.
H s. of Purvis Miss. is visiting
her cousin, Miss Mae Salter this
week.
Mrs. Jim King was called to-
the bedside of her daughter at
Sumrall, Miss. last week
Miss Lena Pearl Mcneil had as
her guests Sunday Miss Jane
Wood and Mr.. Herman Mckay
OF Louisville.
Mrs. j. F. McCauley and daugh
ter, Johnnie Lou, were visitors to
Meridian last week. y
A J. Wooten and Miss Bessie
Dawson married at the Court
House Wednesday morning.
FL. N. DeWeese married MISS
Ludie Wadsworth at the Court
House Tuesday.
Ike Langdon has been issued q
license to marry Vera Clark.
Robt Kelley has been issued q
license to marry Miss Eliza Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E ]. Wilkinson
and children, and Buford Will
klnson from Edinburg were Wis
ting in Deemer Sunday last.
Mrs. M M Therrel is just home
from a visit over in the Delta to.
see, her daughter Mrs Grady
Brand. 81
Mrs. F. B. Bass and little son,
Carroll and Mrs. j. HI. Redduck
left for their home in South Mis-
sissippi after spending two weeks
with Mrs Jim King.
Lon Make killed a 5 ft5 IL
u -
inch rattle snake on the Phila.
-Kosciusko road last Sat. The
snake had fifteen rattles.
Weekend a word of'condolence
to Mr.. and Mrs. F. F McArn in
the loss Of their infant son, Paul
Alton. who died last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. MeCraw
went to Neshoba Saturday. Mr.
McCraw will 60 over to jackson
on Monday on a business trip.
They will be away for several
weeks.
On Friday afternoon a delight
full party was given at the home
OF Mrs Jones Brantley by the
Methodist Missionary Society,
honofing Mrs. Gordon Moore.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs A. DeWeese and
Mrs. Dobbs have returned from
a pleasant automobile trip to
Memphis, where they attended
the Tri-State Fair. On the re-
turn trip they stopped at va
rious towns through the Delta.
The Commercial Appeal carries
r.--.s. A. - q l. =
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
aomefhlno Dolno Then.

rf only more millionaires had the
Imagination of poets. .sIghs Florida
editor. what wonderful world this
might bel But wouldn't It be a still
more wonderful world II more poets
bad the incomes of millionairesf--
Springfield Republican.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
KING--DEWEESE

FL. G.. King and Gladys
DeWeese were quietly married
at the home Of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. DeWeese,
last Thursday afternoon. After
a brief honey moon they have re-
turned to Philadelphia. They
will make their home for the
time being at the home of Mrs.
Dollie King.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
peepess Nina IN the World.

w UeepeSt WtH0 NJ IHG WUFIu.
The deepest mine In the world 10
shaft No. 8 OF the Tamarack mine
yin Michigan, which goes down 500
feet below the surface. From the In
dependent.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
The Neshoba Democrat
3NR RLOCAL NEWS @[1

R. L. Latham has obtained q
license to marry Miss Vida Bar
rett. =
J. C. Roberts OF Marietta,
Oklahoma, was in Philadelphia
this week.
Mr.. Ross and his daughter
Miss Nellie, left on Monday for
Houston, Texas where they go
to attend the Soldiers Reunion.
Houston is putting forth every
effort to make this a memorable
gathering for the veterans and
we feel sure that Mr.. Ross will
have a wonderful time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE: Comfortable dwelling
house, Middlebury Village, with quite
a lot of land Price right. Leroy c.
Russell, Agent. l5tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

John Parent is visiting in Burling
ton today.
William Edgerton of Court street
spent Sunday and Monday at Castle
ton
e. P. Cushman has renovated con-
siderably the show windows of his dry
goods store.
Charles Needham of Burlington
formerly connected with the Cove
studio, was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zeno of Bel
lows Falls are in town on a visit of
several days with their son, William
Zeno
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boyce, former
ly of Mddlebury, spent part OF their
honeymoon in town during the past
week
Mortimer Wilcox, operator at the
Western Union office, and Ralph Brown,
who have spent the winter in Daytona
Beach, Fla, returned to Middlebury
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Abbey,
who have been spending the winter
with Mrs. Abbey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawthorne, in New Haven, have
returned to Middlebury and are stop.
ping with George E. Abbey on Wey-
bridge street.
Mrs. Carl o. Frost was called this
week to Pittsford by the death of her
father, James E. Tennien, at the Fanny
Allen hospital Sunday, where he went
for treatment a few weeks ago. Mr..
Tennien was 20 years of age, and is
survived by five daughters and five
sons. Mrs. Tennien died in February
1919.
There will be a meeting OF Middle
bury grange, No. 3l5 this evening,
when the first and second degrees will
be conferred on a class OF candidates.
After which Miss Rena Mack will read
a paper on "The History Of Arbor
Day and how it should be observed"
There will also be music by Mrs
Benjamin o. Wales.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23

Arthur Murray and Fred Japan
were visitors in Burlington Sunday.
John McMann spent the early part
of the week out of town on a business
trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Birchard of
Shoreham were in town Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Clogston, pro-
pretors of the Addison House, spent
the weekend at Port Henry and Ticon-
deroga.
Mrs. Alley Douglas and daughter,
Miss Ida Douglas of Cornwall, are
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Burrows
have gone to the Mary Fletcher hos
pital in Burlington, where they will
undergo treatment.
Joseph A. Peck of Boston is in
town for a few days, and is stopping
at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Henry w. Brewster.
Mrs. Lotte Wells, who has been
visiting for the past 10 days at the
home of her brother, Henry c. Walker,
has returned to her home in East
Granville.
Parents and friends were enter
tanned at a musical recital last Tues
day given by the pupils of the gram
mar school in the High School auditor
ium. Mrs. Charlotte Shackett, teacher
of music, directed. The program ex-
emplified the daily work in the class
room. Several piano selections were
also rendered The proceeds of the
evening are to be used for the pur-
chase of school music.
Rev. G. NJ Moody, who has been
appointed to serve the Trinity Metho-
dist church in Pittsfeld Mass, for the
coming year, left with Mrs. Moody for
his new pastorate on Thursday. The
trip was made by auto, and the house
hold effects were sent by truck the
same day. His son, Dwight will re-
main at Middlebury college until the
closing of the scholastic year. Mr..
Moody occupied the Salisbury pulpit
last Sunday in exchange with Rev.
David NJ Reid, explaining that gen
orally a pastor does not perform the
major functions of his office after the
announcement of his change
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23

LIVE POULTRY Wanted, old fat
hens % cents a pound, stays and cock
rels p cents a pound. Hartins, 81
Main street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23

WANTED: At once, teacher for
District School. Good salary. B. 1.
Boardman, School director, Cornwall,
Vt. l6t2p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23

DR. A. D. Barter and family are
moving their household goods to Rut-
land where they plan to make their
future home.
Willis N, Cady attended a meeting
of the Highway Commission in Mont
pelier Wednesday. Plans for the W
work were discussed.
Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Downer, who
have been spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Turner, have re-
turned to Hinesburg
Mrs. L. M. Morrison, who has
been spending the past winter with her
son, Merlin c. Morrison, in Albany,
N. Y, has returned to town.
Miss Lucy 1. Calhoun, who has
been spending the past three weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Allen
T. Calhoun, has returned to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cham
payne, who have been spending the
winter at Daytona Beach, Fla, have
returned and opened their house on
South Pleasant street
Mrs. Holmes Fuller, who was Miss
Louise Bingham, a Middlebury girl,
was one of the invited guests at an
oriental tea given in, Miami, Fla, by
Mrs.Natalie Woodward of Boston.
Benjamin Parker, operator at the
Rutland station, and Peter Stone, en-
ployed at local Vermont Marble works
reported great success in a fishing trip
to North Ferrisburg on Tuesday night.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23

WANTED: Cattle and Horses to
pasture in my well watered, eleven hun
dred-acre pasture For prices and par
ticulars address Carl H. Eaton, Han
cock, VT l5t4p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23

Quaker City, Ajax and Diamond
Tires, tubes and auto supplies. Bicycle
tires, plush robes and steamer rugs at
H. D. Archer's, opposite The Register
Office. ATS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23

For correct fitting Glasses see Slader,
Optometrist-Optician, at The Sargent
next visit Thursday, May l3.-Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE: Recleaned wheat, Al
quality at S375 bu Quality good oats,
$40 bu,; T. good stock hay, 500 T.
S. E. Brown. Phone 121-22. 16t2p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE; Two-family 12-room
house on Weybridge street, double
plumbing, good garden Address KY,
CO The Register Co. l4tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23

WANTED: At Fletcher quarry,
Woodbury., VT. Open shop quarry from
Mar. l, 1920 Wanted now two COM
plete derrick crews. 1 have a general
store and furnish goods to men in my
employ at wholesale prices. Houses
rent at $500 to $1,000 per month. Sur
face quarry and good machinery.
Write for more information and state
your experience in a granite or mar
BILE quarry. Will hire a few appren-
tices. E. R. Fletcher, Woodbury. Vt.
l4tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE: Bay mare u years old
weighs 1000 pounds, good reader and
good worker Andrew Varga, Beldens,
VT l5t3p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
.B0WLECS WILL BE FASHION ALL.
 OVER EUROP E
(Internationa1 News service.)


 Berlin, Oct. 13-Fifteen years hence bowlegs will be the fashion in Central Europe. Rickety children by the thousand are growing up with bowed legs. A tour of the workingmen's S quarters of any German or Austrian city causes one to wonder how the bowlegged women of the coming gen eration will design their styles to show their arched limbs to the best advan- tage, or hide them should arches that year be out of fashion. Tickets, a disease resulting from undernourishment, manifests itself by a softening and weakening of the children's bones. It was apparently unknown in Germany before the war, and when it was first met it was dubbed the English disease.'' Why it was first called English disease" mo- body seems to know, any more than there is any rhyme or reason about the name of Spanish flu.
 After the medical world clearly un- derstood that softened bones winch weight were caused by lack of food resulting from the British blockade of Germany, they continued in a vein of sarcasm to. name rickets English disease.
 Tickets shows itself principally 1 among the children born during the war. The number of rickety children in Germany and Austria is difficult to estimate. There are districts where you must look with care if you hope to find a normal child under five years or age. The American Quakers are doing an immense work to remedy l the conditions, but their. help comes l too late in thousands of cases The Quallers say their funds enable them Ito assist only one-ha1f tAa children who need help.
 I See ones bowlegs?" said a. bitter. breeding father to me. Twenty or 1 f h hIY~fzy
 CTS, will all have bowlegs. It will be the sign that we weren't the pampered ] children of profiteers during the war It will be the sign of class distinction. When the revolutionary terror comes 1 it will be death to all the young people with straight legs" N
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
THINK DISEASE
 RESULT OF FALL

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 13.-Disease in the Balkans is looked upon by the people as result of fate. The peas antry has been educated in super stitions rather than in the laws of sanitation. They are opposed to the killing of mosquitoes, rats, flies and vermin, believing that they are a part of life. They know nothing about the carriers of disease. The importance of protecting their food supplies from winged insects has not been inn pressed upon them. Little or no at tempt is made to drain mosquito pools or marshes, so that the Bal kan states claim the distinction of having some of the worst malarial sections on earth.
 The peasant has little faith in give us typhus?' they ask. "Every living thing harbors insects. Why not man? If the good God sends us disease and misfortune, we believe that he knows best"
 In most districts in the Balkans the houses of the rural population are small and poorly constructed. Many of them are built of mud and straw and have no provision for sanitation or ventilation. The only air admitted to the homes is obtained through accidental imperfections in construction. A few of the houses have two stories, the lower floor be- ing occupied by the horses and cattle, the upper by the family. In such houses as these families live crowded together under the most unhygienic conditions.
 Years pass without a doctor en- tering the huts. Disease goes un- treated. In the country districts den- tistry is virtually unknown
 Bath tubs are rare in the Balkans even in the larger cities. The people in that part of Europe rarely wash You must be very unclean people in the United States" said well-to-do Nlyo nf frN A Eff you find it necessary to bathe every day,'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
RACIAL EQUALITY RESOLUTION SURE
 TO BE DEFEATED
By NEWTON c. PARKE.

Paris, Oct. PA careful Canvass of diplomats indicated today that Japan will suffer a humiliating de feat if she attempts to force through a racial equality resolution at the first meeting of the assembly of the League of Nations at Geneva next month.
 Inquiry by the International News Service among the diplomats of the powers invited to attend the meeting shows that there will be a clear ma- jority against Japan if an effort is made to settle the immigration prob lem in favor of the Pacific empire. What is more significant not a repre- sentative of any power will admit, either publicly or privately, that his country will support Japan. Allow ance must be made for the fact, how ever, that diplomats some times vol untarily hide the real intentions of the country they represent.
 All the indications are that Japan will be beaten by a three-fourthS vote if she attempts to put through a reso-
 lution calling for equality of Ha- tionals.
 Viscount Ishii, former Foreign
 Minister of Japan and now the Japa- neSe Ambassador to France, admitted to the International News Service
 that he is going to Geneva as one of the representatives of his country. Viscount Ishii is known as an able diplomat and one of the strong men" among Japanese statesmen. Asked if he would present a reso- lution demanding racial equality Vis- count Ishii replied:
 "I have not yet received any in structions from my government re-
 garding questions which should fig ure in the order of the day at Geneva
 It is learned from an authorita- | tive source that Japan has already l been informed by her friends among the big powers that she would cer- tainly meet with defeat if she at tempted to have the racial equality resolution passed. Japan was ad- vised not to make any attempt to | have the immigration resolutions set | tied in her favor at this time parti- 1 cularly when the United States is | aroused over the question. l Despite the advice of friendly pow CTS the Japanese are still manoeuver- | ing to obtain votes to support some | sort of mild resolution to save the face of the government in power at Tokio. The line up against a racial equality resolution probably would
 be Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Can
 ada, Australia, India, New Zealand,
 South Africa, Chile, Colombia, Cuba, Denmark, Greece, Guatemala, Hol- Hand, Norway, Panama, Paraguay,
 Peru, Poland, Salvador, Sweden and Uruguay a total of 23 of the 3S na-
 tions voting at Geneva.
 | The United States not being a mem- Der of the League of Nations, would have no vote.
 | England, France, Italy and Rou- mania are cautious about taking sides and are at present working for harmony, but there is little question that their attitude and that of several other nations would be against a strong resolution.
 l Representatives of some of the laboye powers in the line up against the resolution express sympathy fo1 Japan but oppose the proposed resolution on the ground that the United States would interpret its adoption as an act of hostility by thf league and intensity the Japan-Amer'
 ican dispute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
ELECTION WON BY FALSEPRETENSE
 SAYS DANIELS

Dunn, N. C., Oct. 13-The Repub1i- can victory of 1918 was won "by false pretense' and when five million men were away from home in the army or navey or engaged in war work, Secre- campaign speech.
 '"The House was won by home vote and the Senate was won by pur- chase" he declared. adding:
 "The soldiers and sailors will vote as they shot and not many of them can be persuaded to vote for any man who favored bringing lasting dis honor on America by a separate peace with Germany. They know the way to end war is to join the League of Nations.
 '"The attitude of the fighters of America is for a covenant of peace. The attitude of the straddlers who never went to war or appreciated its holy passion is for scutt1e and com promise."
 Secretary Daniels said this attitude of real fighters was well expressed by Colonel Charles w. Whittlesy, who commanded the Lost Battalion and told the Germans to go to help when asked to surrender his command.
 CT am not frightened by Article X,' said Colonel Whittlesy, Secretary Daniels continued. T am not afraid of internationalism. the bogey of those who oppose the league. We are already international and there is no way to help it, even if we wanted to-"