davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
DEEMER NOTES

OMra. @. s. Smith of Jackson is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. g. 7. Camel spent few
days of last week in New Orleans
Mr.. Policy Of Tomnolen, Miss,
is here visiting in the La Tatomis
home.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Stanford
have returned from a delightful
trip to Chicago.
Mrs. M. o. Boykin who is the
guest of Mrs. Lowry in Philadel-
phia spent few days with her
friend, Mrs. Snyder.
Mrs. W. e. Graham and her
attractive little son Earl Jr. of
Demopolis, Ala. are guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sny.
der.
Miss Jennie Werkheiser and
Mr.. Frank Werkheiser spent
few days very pleasantly in
Louisville last week and were
accompanied home by Mrs. e. K.
Werkheiser and small son who
will visit here and in Philadel-
phia.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
UNION RIDGE NEWS

Crops look well after the rain
on Saturday night.
- Mr.. Markus Spears was quite
i'll last week.
Mrs. r. C. Ruthven has been
i'll but is improving now.
Mr.. John Gray and others went
fishing Saturday. Fine time but
no fish.
Mr.. Jay Spears and wife were
visitors In the Ruthven home
Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Alma
Whitmire are glad to see her up
again.
Mrs. Sadie Arms went home
with her father for brief visit
with home folks.
Mr.. Burton Fanin who has been
at home with his mother has left
to resume his work.
Mr.. Otho Spears and Mr.. Gene
Fanin were pleasant callers at
the home of Mr.. Dave Brand on
Saturday night.
Mr.. r @. Ruthven was seen
gewhlzzing his cotton in an effort
to get out the green stuff that
got mixed in planting.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
NOTICE

All land has been plowed too
wet which tends to make it crust
and clod. Two burrows with .
Gewhize will pulverize the soil,
scatter the grass and set the
truck to growing They will pay
for themselves in two days We
have them in the latest improved
Be sure to see them.
Spivey Ross Hdw. 90.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper win be
pleased 60 learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure "a all ita staAes and
that In catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Hall'R
Catarrh Medicine IL taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative power OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails
70 cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address r.. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by ali Druggists. 76c.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
REUNION JULY 22--2s

The old soldiers will hold their
reunion at Philadelphia Thurs
day and Friday July 22nd and
23rd. All old soldiers from ad-
joining counties are invited and
also the young soldiers have q
special invitation.
F. M. Ross, Com.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24

Mrs. Brown and two children
have closed their hune ard h We
gone to Mont Eagle, Tenn. tor
the summer
Mrs. Richard Molpns and her
daughter Hazel have gone to
Meridian Mrs. Molpu, t, attend
to some work on the new home,
and Hazel to attend summer
school.
Howard e. King came in Sun
day from Kelly Field Texas. he
has been recently discharged
from the air service and may
make his home in Philadelphia
with his parents.
Mr.. Edwin Patterson OF Green
wood spent the latter part of last
week with his parents Mr. and
Mrs H M. Patterson Hi. IN db-
er went back with him Sunday
to visit her daughter Mrs. w. j.
Kirkland.
GULLY-PERRY
DIR. r. HI. Gully of Philadel-
phia and Miss Dixie Perry of
Edinburg were happily married
at Meridian Friday and returned
to Philadelphia Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Quinn OF
Forest, Miss, who had been to
Alderman to attend the funeral
of their nephew, Robert Quinn,
stopped over for a short visit
with their father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hanlill.
Mrs. j. A. Smith was the love-
ly honoree of a beautiful shower
given on Monday afternoon by
the ladies of the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society. The guests,
about fifty fn number, assem-
bled at the home OF Mrs. Jones
Brantley and went in a body to
the Smith home.
A decorated choir having been
arranged, the guest of honor was
conducted to it by Mrs. Welsh,
Pres. OF the society. Little Mar
garet Eleanor Woodward, beau
tiful as a little fairy, wheeled in
a large, tastefully decorated cart
on which the gifts had been plac-
ed. Assisted by Mrs. Woodward,
Mrs. Smith opened tho many
gifts and shared with her friends
the pleasure of examining them.
Such a beautiful array OF dainty
garments called forth exclama-
nations OF delight.
In q few well chosen words
Mrs. Smith expressed her pleas
ure and appreciation for this
evidence of love and esteem, and
thanked her friends for their
kind ness.
A delicious ice course was SER
we'd by Mesdames McCauley,
Donald, Austin, Hayes, Jim
Yafoa and Drake.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24

There will be an All Day Sing
ing at Spring Greek Church on
the LIST Sunday in july Every
body invited. Bring basket.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
NOTICE

Glass Choir Singing Conven-
tion will meet at New Black
Jack, 8 miles west of Philadel-
phia End Sunday in July. Every
body invited to come. Bring full
baskets and Song Books.
+. L. Hill, Sect.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24

to Mrs. Rand or mail your items
to the Democrat. We want news
from all over Neshoba County.
Others are interested in you and
what you are doing. Remember
we 60 to press Wednesday NOR
ming. So get your news in by
noon Tuesday.
Mr.. Alb Russell has bought a
handsome new Studebaker.
Miss Ruth Rush is in Meridian
visiting friends this week.
Miss Ethleen Houston visited
Miss Ruth Hardy in Newton last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. McCraw
spent the weekend very pleasant
ly in Neshoba.
Miss Bobbie Jasper has been
with her homefolks in Hazlehurst
for a few days.
Mr.. w. M. Richardson spent
most of last week in Kemper
County with relatives.
DR.. E. P. Yates left the first of
the week for Zama where he will
spend the summer.
Mr.. Miller Petty was called to
his home in Louin last week by
the illness of his wife.
l.. L. Clark OF Burnside was in
town Friday and stayed over for
the o. E. S. picnic party.
Mr.. W. o. Williams has just
returned from Hot Springs, where
he had gone for treatment.
Mrs. Miskimmous has been the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
B. Deweese for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson have
gone to West Baden, Indiana to
remain during the hot weather.
Mrs. Wethersby of Deemer and
Mrs. Estes were dinner guests of
Mrs Cheatham on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillman have re-
turned from a delightful visit
with relatives in Beech Springs.
Rev. Arnett and family have
gone to their country home near
Louisvillefo for the summer months
Mrs. Alerene Stribling has re-
turned from Jackson after visit
ing her brother, Mr.. Roy Nc
Donald.
j. A. Smith, Express Agent
and Miss Ruth Hardy OF Newton
spent Sunday with Miss Ethel
cen Huston.
Miss Fletta Quinn, formerly OF
Philadelphia but now of Louis
vile has been visiting here for
the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 8. Richardson
and Miss Walterine Crockett are
visiting Mr.. Ped Richardson Of
Bentonia, Miss.
The four months old baby Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Estes has already
cut two teeth. Fancy, two teeth
at four month and groceries as
high as a cats back.
Mrs. j. Powell and daughter
Annie, left Monday for Hatties-
burg where they will spend a
while with Mrs. Powell's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nathan Wright.
Mr., and Mrs. jeff Harpole have
with them their two attractive
sisters, Mrs. John Fullilove with
her two interesting children OF
Ittabena, and Miss Ruth Har-
pole OF Winona.
Hon. Webb Venable will ad-
dress the people of Neshoba
County at the Court House Fri
day afternoon in the interest of
his candidacy for reelection to
Congress. Hear him.
We received a cotton bloom
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
The Neshoba Democrat
@ll LOCAL NEWS @D

pa Falr premium List IN Jpls
issue.
Mesdames Banks and Hillman
have as their guest Miss Gardner
|of Dixon. e
Mr.. Billy johnson came over
from Zama Tor a few days with
his family here.
Mr.. Buford Fulton who went to
Allison Wells for health improve.
ment has returned.
Mr.. Earl Harrington spent last
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Harrington.
Miss Eula Cox OF the Forest
Dale community is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. w. M. Roundtree.
Mr.. A. o. Kirkland who has
his place advertised for sale has
just sold to Mr.. FL. C. Blount.
Mrs. Kate O, ,Dea OF Alexandria
La, is visiting her brothers,
Messrs d. j. and John Rush.
Forest Dale District School is
again on the map. Employed a
Primo. for $3.50 per month.
Mrs. Willie Daley and little son
Paul, speut the latter part of
last week with friends of Meridian
Editor, C. T. Rand spent the
first part of the week in Gulfport
looking after important business
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Turner mo-
tored to Meridian Friday and
found the roads in very good
condition.
Miss Katie Bell Daley, who has
been in school at the ST. Aloysus
Academy of Meridian has return
ed to her home here.
Monday July 5th will be OBJ
served as q holiday by closing
all stores and other business
houses OF Philadelphia. ;
Mr.. Allen Maxey returned to
his home at Stallo Tuesday, and
was accompanied by his little
niece Louise Dunnigan. y
MRS. Josie Harris land daugh-
ter Cecile of the Oakland COM
mupity, spent the weekend with
their cousin, Mrs. Jim King.
Mrs. Mollie Vandevener OF
Kemper County died, Friday af-
ter a few days illness. Several of
her relatives live in this county.
Miss Annie Bridges, who has
been employed by d. Kasdan in
the Millinery Department left
Sunday for st. Louis to spend
some time.
Neshoba County was shocked
to learn OF the death of Mr..
Guber Barrett and his son, Spinks
They we're citizens OF the western
part Of Beat five.
Excellent services were con-
Quoted 3rd Sunday ut Cooks
Chapel, By the pastor Rev.
Young. Bountiful refreshments
were served on the grounds.
The picnic supper given by the
O. E. s. on Friday evening was q
wonderful success. Such q boun-
teous repast reminded one of
days before the war, and the
quantities of fried chicken would
have done credit toa camp meet
ing. A beautiful program was
rendered by several OF our at
tractiveyoungl ladies. The ladies
in charge of this affair deserve
unstinted praise for their efforts
in making it a success in every
way.
The weather has been just right
for fishing and Philadelphians
have been glad to take advan-
tage Of itskind graces. On Tues
day a genial crowd gathered on
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24

FOR SALE 80 Light Electric
light plant ct bargain-see
Stribling & Rush. 2t p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24

The Echols old mill place for
sale. An ideal place for q stock
farm. See N. F. TuIlos,
At p Philadelphia r. 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre

Moie fvans will have their oppor- tunity to see how regular girl be- hayes when Selzuick Pictures present Elsie Janis in "A Regular Girl" at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday. Miss Janis it will be remembered, forsook the stage and all it's munifi- cant earnings to go overseas to enter tain her pals of the A. E. F. Her appearance at the Bred theatre marks her first public bow in two years and no efforts have been spared to surround the popular comedienne with story we'll calculated to ex- ploit her versatile talents. "A Regular Glrl" is said to be one of the most en- tertaining photoplays produced in sew eral months. The characters in the play are picked from the stage of life itself. There are moments of tender heart appeal, interspersed with the inimitable clowning for which FL sic Janis has sole rights Miss Janis acting is not confined to the common place make believe found in many pie lures. What are known in the studios IS personal liberties" have been ac- corded the celebrated comedienne, re- sulting in a swiftly moving comedy drama that affords the star unusual opportunities for the display of her own original tastes. Other pictures on the bill include Chester Conklin and Mack Swain in Other Peoples Wives and the Pathe News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-09
EsNis Theatre.

Another Broadway stage pl4y 49s beer converted into a screen Vas;cle r.. gCtrite Clark. Follow n3 Err rs:.nt success in Widow by F.CAy, as, fclmer stage comedy, She is being presented In Lucy in Pawn, Marvin Taylor's light dramatic sue cess, and will be seen at the -Davls theatre today and 1Oesday. The pIc- ture is described as a comedy of the type that Miss Clark has always sue ceeded in making extremely enter taining and sparkling on the screen It concerns the fortunes of a little country girl who aspires to be an ar tist and seeks the advice of noted painter as to the merit of her work, only to be told that her talents along artistic fInes are extremely limited. How Sergeant William Gray put one over on his colonel and incidentally won the heart of the latters daugh- ter is the theme of a sprightly screen comedy and the second big feature on this bill. The picture is called Twenty three and Half Hours Leave and is the screen version of a Mary Roberts Rinehart story that ap- peared in q popular magazine recent iy. Doris May and Douglas Mc- Lean are introduced as co-stars in their first production by Thomas H. Ince. Fatty ArhuckIe will produce the laughing flush 10 the show in his latest comedy The aGrage. Three grat pictures that you don't want to miss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-09
Coming to the Breed

Wednesday, THrusday. Friday and Saturday will bel four big days at the Breed theatre. The reason for this is that Mary Pickford is to be seen in her very latest release "Pollyanna.Y a perturbation of Eleanor IT. Porter's famous novel of the same name. In book form this was one of the greatest books that was ever written and has been read and loved by millions of people. Its popularity as a best sell CT" is unprecedented and upon the occasion of the story having been mad into a stage production, it's pop ularity was second to none. In pic- ture form it's surpasses both the book and stage production. This is due to the ineffable charm of Mary Pickfords who has always been an inspired ar- tist, without rival There never has been, nor will there ever be, anyone to challenge the high place she holds in the minds of the amusement loving people, for she had the unusual dis tinction of maintaining first place for many years in the rank of that most tickle of all things, popularity. She has won her place by sheer merit
 "Poliyanna" is ore of the eason' s new plays. It is pure joy It is hu- man from the skin 10 Inc heart bone clean as a burst of sunshine.
 It is now in its seventh week at the Fremont Temple in Boston ad is still drawing tremendous crowds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-09

home in Harrington from pneumonia,
 following a shock earlier in the week.
 Members of the Pioneer Host com
 pany, Groton, were guests Of the
 ,lerts Saturday night.
 Miss Jennie M. Surber, is i'll with
 pneumonia at her home in High street.
 Rev. Clayon A. Burdick, pastor of the
 Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist
 church, supplied the pulpit of the PaWcatuck Congregational church. on Sunday in the illness of the pastor, Rev. Frederick A. Mcdonald. The Rhode Island Motor Truck and Auto Dealers association is to ask the general assembly to provide for the removal of snow from the state high way.
 An act has been introduced in the house that would require all establish ments employing five or more persons, flo report strikes and lockouts with
 out delay to the state board of labor. Dr. Edward J. Kneer, of Hope Valley has been confirmed as medical exam tner for the town or Hopkinton for 1 the term ending January 31. 1926. The issue of bonds to meet the sol diers' bonus and bridge bonds issue will be decided by vote of the people next Tuesday. The vote will be taken the same as at Q regular election. The salary of the town clerk of Westerly has been raised from s6o0 With fees. to $3,000 without fees. Westerly policemen are to receive an 1 increase of ten per cent. in pay. The advance in pay to the local
 teachers will amount to $100 a year each.
 The Ninigret company, owner of the property of the Westerly WooIen com-
 pany and to purchase Riverside Park to establish another big plant in Paw tucket, which is also to be enlarged
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-09
WESTERLY

m.ttees were selected as follows:
 Trustees, E. E. Kenyon. W. G.. Spargo F. L. Fowler. Stanley Ed wards Everett Kines.ey. W. J. S.m- mons, ". Fl. Clapham C. 5. Fowler. , Stewards Thomas Chadburn. W. H. Clapham, R. $. Coope A. |. Culley. Benjamin bower, W. L. Foster, Mrs. 5. Lewis, Mrs. T. P. Nichols, F.. Kingsley, El.hue Osborne, John Par ker W. c. Spargo, Mrs. F. [. Fowler, Mrs. J. T. Parker, Mrs. $. Sisson, Miss 4. Payne. Miss Mae Travis, Miss Eva Nelder. w R. Fowler, Mrs. Albert Spargo, Mrs. William Roohe; treasurer, W. F. Fowler: recording steward, A. E. CuHey: strict stew ard, W. G. pargo; reserve district steward. Miss A. Payne: commun on steward. Mrs. r. E. Fowler trial of appeals, Benjamin Dover; delegate to Willimantic camp meeting, Miss A. Payne.
 President Of Epworth league r. N. Parker; president Of Ladies' Aid so- ciety, Mrs. F. E. Fowler; president of Womans Home Missionary so- ciety. Mrs. J. T. Parker; superin- tendent of Sunday school, Edgar Ma thews: treasurer of benevoIences, Mrs. T. r. Nichols; Sunday school committee. Mrs. A. P Datson, Mrs. W. II. Clapham. Mrs. R. Spargo, R. Spargo; home missions, Edgar Ma thews, F. M. Parker, Mrs W. A. Roolle, Mrs. J. T. Parker, Mrs. c. J. Rowling; temperance, w. G. Spargo z. J. Rowling, w L. Foster, E. E. Kenyon, Mrs. J. H. Griffen: music, Mrs. k. P. Scott, Mrs. T. P. Nichols, Miss $. G. Veal
 Finance committee, ". G. Spargo W. H. Clapham. W. J. Simmons, w. l.. Fowler, Mrs. T. r. Nichols. Mrs. r. F. Fowler; freedmans aid. R. $. Coope, Mrs. $. A. Sisson Mrs. $. NJ i Lewis; church records, w. J. Sim mons, ". c. Spargo, Everett Kings ley; members of the elective board Edgar Mathews, udge: teIlers, ". G Spargo and F. A. Kingsley. foreign missions, Edgar Mathews, F. NJ. Par ker, Mrs. J. T. Parker, Mrs. T. P Nichols, Mrs. r. II. 'Opie; tracts, Miss Alice Payne, Miss Emma Rowling. Miss Mildred CulIey.
 | Parsonage and furniture, officers ot | the Ladies Aid society; estimatina ministerial support, W. G. Spargo ! W. K. Fowler, ". II. Clapharn, Mrs i T: r. Nichols; education. Mrs. T. P l Alchols, Miss E. L. Bishop, Miss 6uth Edwards. Miss Charlotte Faynei hospital, Mrs. w J. Sim mons, Mrs. Edgar Mathews. Miss Eva Nelder; auditing. w. II. Clap. i ham, E. A. Kingsley, Mrs. T. P. Mich. ols.
 Local Laeonics.
 Representative Samuel H. Davis, oi | Westerly, will deliver the address a. the dedication of the Memorial hall ir Shannocll. Sunday next.
 1 The superior court for Washington county will convene at Kingston next George T. Baker 77, a civil war vet. eeran and for twenty five years a rsem- her of the Rhode Island state boar, Of education. died Saturday, at til
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-09

Westerly High school has an all lay industrial school wherein thirty aupIs are gwen periods of training n machine shop practice. woodwork 1E and mechanical drawing. There fulIy-equ pped wood shop and t1e instructions are in practical woriz. The mechanical drawing is correlated to both the courses in machine shop practice and wood working. and has a class of forty five. There is a so a course related 10 shop mathematics which has a membership of forty-f1ve.
 Mrs. George Benjamin Utter. of Westerly. has been selected chairman uf the organization formed of grad uates Of smith college in Rhode Isl- md 10 raise an apportionment of S40-fl9. of the $4.000,00 college fund during the present month. There are eiEhty-seVen graduates in the state. Miss Ruth F. Slade is state chairman, Mrs Louis r. Baker, vice chairman. Mrs. Herman C. Pitts. Treasurer; Mrs. William Y. Wallace, chairman OF donors. Mrs. Florina Nj. NcConneu chairman on publicity, Mrs. Henry C. Hart. acting president Rhode Island Smith College club, ex- rficio.
 i1f--l.-s AiTS. l. LJfr- the other local rhairmen are: Miss Gertrude M. lIasbrouck. Bristol: Miss Myra B. Booth. Pawtuciet; Miss Ruth B. Franklin Newport Miss Alice Kim hall. Providence; Mrs. Frank S. Bowker, Woonsocket.
 Judge John ". Sweeney. Of West rrir. who has been elevated to the -upreme court took the oath of office. Friday His commission was pre- sentcd by Rathhone Gardner at the opening of the session and the GUS omarr formaiity followed It was Mir. Gardner who first presented Judge Sweeney 10 practice law in the coUrls of Rhode Island. Court clerks and stenosraphers of the superior court tendered q dinner to Judge weeney. Wednesday. in appreciation # courtesies extended to them by Judge Sweeney at the end of court sessions Arthur P. Sumner. repub- iicau. and Albert T. West. democrat were the candidates before the leg stature grand committee. Friday. fo1 election to succeed to the position in inc superior court made most by the promotion Of Judge Sweenev. Mir sumner was elected. Mr. West re- reived tho full vote of his party and some complimentary republican votes.
 At the annual meeting of Grace Methodist church. officers and com
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-09
STONINGTON

Petitions in circulation jn Pawca- tuck are being numerously signed fa- voring moving picture entertain ments Sunday evenings, from to 10.30, as allowed under the state laws, with the consent of the town. These petitions will be presented for action to the next town meeting.
 Mrs. Antonio S.ArveiIar was at the Elm street railroad crossing when the crossing bars had been lowered for a passing eastbound train. Just as they were raised along came Q westbound train. Mrs. Arveller in getting out of the way of the ap- preaching train get her shoe caught in the rail and fell, receiving severe cut in one hand and knee. She was recovered from her peril, by MT. Si- monson, who happened to be near.
 stonington Pointers.
 Miss Constance w. Haley, after a week at home, has resumer her stud- ies at Brown.
 Rev. r. H. Decker, of Providence supplied the pulpit of the Second Congregational church. Sunday morning.
 James w. Harvey post, American Legion. gave a successful dance in Borough hall, Friday night. The mu- sic was by Crandalfs orchestra from Westerly. The event was managed by committee composed by George C. IIailet, William BindIoss, John P. I-opes and Joseph Wennmaker.
 The th.rd desree was worked on members Of Nina Council. Knights of Columbus. Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-09
ILLUSTRATED TALK ON
 CREATION AND THE FLOOD

The largest number in several Weeks assembled at the local '. M. c. A Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock when an illustrated talk on Creation and the Flood" was given. Pictures of these wonderful events in the worlds history were shown by the stereopticon which was operated by J. R. Rinehart-
 The slides were made from the pro- auctions of prominent artists, and the colorfng as well as the imagination of the artist served to impress the audience vividly with the topic con sidered.
 Music by Swahn's orchestra was a feature of the meeting which closed with the singing of Hiding in Thee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-09
Strand

The Strands big show for Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday is featuring Moaning F'eely and Knoll will be seen in an excellent comedy variety act. Wake and Leland sisters will appear in their latest musical novelty act
 Jim and Irene Marlyn will be seen in an excellent singing. talking and dancing hct with all their own scenery. Herbert Rawlins will he shown in d six part special production entitled A Dangerous Affair. He will be sup- ported by two other will known atark