davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-09

DE VINZARE.
Ocazie foarte rara. Din cauza
plecarii in Patria veche, Wind
Proprietatea impreuna Gu We
CHA 81 singura Pitarie Romineas-
ca in Indiana Harbor, avind eli
enti numerosi 81 foarte buni.
Pentru doui sau trei oameni
vrednici ar gasi un yiitor stra-
lucit in aceasta afacere amatorii
pot veni personal a Sc CONVINCE.
NICK CRISTESCU
Pennsylvania Bakery
3476 Penn Ave. (32 2-36)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-28

clouds.
Oft the cloud which wraps the pre-
ent hour serves but TO brighten all our
future dayA-John Brown.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF
REALTY.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF
REALTY.
State OF Mississippi
Neshoba County
By virtue OF the authority vested
In me as trustee, In certain trust
deed wherein I was made trustee
given on the Sth day OF July 1920 by
j. E. Polly to T. G.. Salter for the
sum of nine hundred and fifty dollars
and which said trust deed was In
partial payments with stipulation
that II any OF said payments is not
made at maturity then the full
amount is due and pay able, and the
terms ofsaid trust deed having been
violated will on the 8th day OF Nov.
1920 offer for sale and sell to the high
est and best bidder for cash In front
of the North Door of the Court
house, within legal hours In the
town OF Philadelphia, Neshoba Coun.
ty, Mississippi the following describ-
ed real estate to pay said amount
due and all cost of executing this
trust deed to-wit: Lots 8, 8 and 10
OF Block M in the town OF Burnside,
Neshoba County, Miss.
Said trust deed liz recorded Ia the
Office OF the Chancery clerk Of said
county in Book SO, at page 93.
Witness my signature this the 18th
day of October 1920.
J. X. Gillis, Trustee
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-28

Neshoba Democrat
Oct. %, 1920
FIGHTING THE BOIL WEEv|L
SHOWN BY MOTION PICTURES

Help for southern cotton growers
in the flight against the boil weevil
is being prepared by the U. 8.
Department Of Agriculture In the
form OF a motion picture. showing
the methods used In controlling the
weevil by means Of calcium arsenate
poisons applied by busting machines.
The views, which will not be avail
able for use until the first part OF
Janu8ry, will show the apparatus
used, which covers a large area In a
day, and the detailed parts and
methods OF operation, together with
fields OF cotton and individual cot
ton plants, bolls, and ginned cotton
where the poison has been applied
and where 1t has not.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-28
w. M. DANSBY
OPTOMETRIST

Adjustments made and glasses
fitted. Philadelphia, Miss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
Japanese Enlist by Hundreds in
 Army of Cantu

Fl Paso, Tex, July 31.-Japanese are enlisting by hundreds in the army of Esteban Cantu in Lower California according to Henry M. Hill, consul general from the republic of Panama to San Salvador, who was in Fl Paso today on his way to Washington.
 MT. Hill added that the majority of the citizens of Lower California are not in sympathy with Cantu.
 The Japanese, MT. Hill says, in en- listing in the Cantu movement, are ex- pressing their willingness to enter any movement that will give them foot hold on the American continent. He added that the success of the revolu- tionary faction is trying to estab blish separate government would mean that such government would be dominated by Japanese influence.
 All Central America, said MT. Hill is in sympathy with De La Hlrta and his efforts to bring peace in Mexico
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
TWO THEORIES ARE ADVANCED IN DEATH
 OF RICH JEWELER
Actions of Girl in Case are Be.
 ing Ingesti- gated

Chicago, July 31.-Police tonight were working on two theories in con- nection with the death of Samuel T A. Lofts, wealthy diamond merchant found dead in his apartment last night with Miss Ruth Woods, a hotel bookkeeper who first declared the millionaire had Suddenly fallen dead after she had called for help when he insulted her," but later admitted that his death came "after friendly tus- sle with her."
 One theory was that cerebral hemmorrhage, which the coroners physicians declared caused MT. Lof- tis' death, was the result of fall possibly accidental. The other was that Lofts had been hit over the head with broken whiskey bottle found near his pajamas clad figure.
 In the effort to check up the statements made by Miss Woods and her finance, Roy Shayne, who told police he rushed to the apartment following a telephone message from Miss Wood that she was being in suited, police today had Miss Woods to re-enact the taxicab ride she said she took after leaving Shayne with the dead body.
 Miss Woods version was that a taxi was called by Shayne and that after she had ridden short time the chauffeur's brother got into the car and attempted to attack her. The chauffeur says he drove her to many cafes, at each of which she took a drink and finally took her home. He denies his brother even was in the car.
 Police declare that when Miss Woods reached her home she had a watch and several articles of jewel " belonging to Lofts which she gave to her mother with the remark 7: "Keep them mother, for while Lofts is dead"
 Stories told police today by Miss Hulda Johnson, housekeeper for Lof- tis, indicated that the party which resulted in the diamond merchants death was only one of many held in his apartment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
Fire Loss at New
 Orleans Heavy

New Orleans, July 31.-Estimates early today placed the loss as result of fire which last night destroyed one section of the Mammoth ware house here of the Appalachian cor. poration of Louisiana at nearly $1,- 5O0,OOO.
 The fire, discovered early in the evening on the second floor of the three story building, which covers ar entire block bounded by South Peters Erato, Thalia and South Front streets was not brought under control until o'colck this morning,
 Approximately 30,000 bales of sisal valued at $7sO,O0O and other merchan disc valued at about S200,000 were de stroyed. The section of the building burned was valued at $400,000. Dam age caused by smoke and water ir other sections of the building was es timated at nearly $200,000.
 Officers of the corporation stated that all of the goods stored in the warehouse was covered by insurance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
Fuel Difficulties Confronting Many
 Power Projects

J. A. Whitlow, superintendent of op- eration for the Arkansas Light and Power company, returned yesterday from trip of inspection of the com pany''s plants at Paraguold and Blythe vile, Ark, and Charlottesville ana Kennett, Mo. These plants, like those of public utilities in other states, are facing fuel difficulties because of the strikes of miners in Illinois, MT. Whitlow said.
 Mining of coal having ceased in sev- eral fields, municipalities like St Louis and Kansas City, through which coal passes on the way to destination are confiscating shipments for their own utilities, he explained, and this is making it increasingly difficult for consumers in many sections. The A L. and P. company is bringing sup plies of coal down in barges, and it is expected this will reach the plants be- fore the supplies there are exhausted MT. Whitlow said Pine Bluff is fort unate in not being dependent upor coal for fuel, not only because of tht shortage due to the strikes, but be- cause of increased costs, necessitatine frequent rate increases in cities il other states. The Pine Bluff plant l. now operated with natural gas and oil the company having storage capacity for 10000 barrels of oil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
COX FINISHES HIS
 SPEECH; IS SILENT ON HARD|NC'S CHARGE
Week of Busy Campaigning is Facing the Nom-
 inee

Dayton, O., July 31.-Finishing his address for next Saturday accepting the democratic presidential nomina ticn, Governor Cox today sought re creation after his hard weeks worl and prepared to turn to other cam paign affairs.
 Copies of the address tonight were in the mails for newspapers to pre- pare for publ August 2. The speech comprises about 10000 words according to estimates of Charles E Morris, the governors secretary, o1 something over full newspaper page and somewhat in excess of the accep tance address of Senator Harding The governors address was printed in his newspaper plant here this af- ternoon.
 Governor Cox today continued tc withhold comment on the statement of Senator Harding charging the democrats with seeking to obscure the league of nations issue and de- claring champions of the league with international interests were behind the democratic campaign fund. Ii indicated that the governor woulo make no response before his ad- dress next Saturday and also would continue his policy of refusing thru exchange of statements to the press to enter into that sort of debate. Tn his forthcoming speeches, however the governors advisors said he would not be backward in the fighting.
 Next week the governor will dis pose of several campaign matters held in abeyance while he was engaged all this week on his address. Among these is a reply to Farley c. Chris jensen of Salt Lake City, the farm er-labor party candidate, regarding the request for aid in securing g pardon for Eugene V. Debs, the so- cialist candidate.
 George White, chairman of the democratic national committee, is ex- pected here late next week for con- ferences with the governor prior to the notification ceremonies. Tn special campaign committee of 15, it is believed, will be announced af- ter Mr. White sees the candidate. Il is understood that the direct manage ment of the campaign, under MT White, will be in the hands largely of E. H. Moore of Youngstown, O.. the governors pre-convention mana ger; Senator Harrison of Mississip- pi, chairman of the speakers bureau and Wilbur w. March of Iowa treasurer. Senator Harrison also is expected here next week to map out the governors speaking itinerary beginning about August 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
lin Gives Up
 Sheriff Benton
 pf Dallas County

Rankin, who shot and killed locklee, section foreman, at a on July 12 and has since rrest, surrendered to Sher- ' Benton at Fordyce at 2 yesterday morning.
 Who was formerly mar Klngsland and had at one Ved on the Pine Bluff po- fe, fled immediately after pg' the cause of which has en learned other than a etween Rankin and Mocklee negro laborer, and has since ne vicinity of Parnell Spring " county eluding the efforts ITS from this county and to capture him.
 Into Fordyce on a wagon gro and told Sheriff Ben "e was worn out from his
 evading the searching par lter several days illness de- urrender.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
.BRAWLS APLENTY AS ARCHBISHOP MkNNIX
 SAILS FOR IRELAND
Ancient Feud is Renewed on Ships and Docks at New
 York City

New York, July 31.-Danel J. Man nix, archbishop of Melbourne, and out. spoken advocate of Irish freedom, to night was at sea aboard the liner Baltic steaming eastward toward whatever fate awaits him in Ireland his native land-a visit which has been forbidden him by the British government on his journey to Rome te see the pope.
 His friend and fellow countryman Eamonn de Valera, "president of the Irish republic," who was suspected to be planning to accompany the Aus. tralian prelate on his expedition of defiance, was left behind.
 Raised on the shoulders of great crowd of Irish sympathizers- who yelled themselves hoarse in tribute tC their two leaders after engaging in a series of fights on dock and ship with opponents of their cause the Irish "president" watched the great ship be- ing lowed into mdstream and, from afar, received final benediction from the venerable father whose air of calm, devoted courage brought volley after volley of cheers from sympathiz- CTS ashore.
 It was a dramatic farewell
 As the ship swung out, the arch bishop, tall sombre- clad figure, dis tinguished by clerical robes as a high church dignitary, was seen on the after deck. His serious face, sur mounted by iron gray hair, was con tinually bowed in recognition of the wild chorus of cheers.
 In his left hand he held two red roses, w/tN>the other hand he waved a silent blessing.
 In contrast to this scene was one staged only short distance away, or the British liner Olympic, lying at tho opposite pier.
 There a different spirit was mani Tested. Instead of the white, yellow and green flag of the Irish republic appeared at every vantage point the flaming colors of Great Britain. The crew, several thousand strong, waved the Union Jack, and lining the rail answered with cheers for England every shout raised for Ireland and hel "president." The murky waters of the Hudson, separating the opposing fac tions, alone prevented serious trouble
 As it was, it was day of action with fights enough for even an Irish county fair.
 Hours before the ship, men, women and children carrying American and Irish flags and signs mocking Pre-. mier Lloyd George, assembled at the pier. It was the greatest farewell given traveller at this port for many a year and the prelate was forced virtually to fight his way through the throng to get from his automobile to the gangway.
 Then trouble began. An English. man standing on the upper deck, hurl ed a taunt at the archbishop, in sec ond great husky longshoremen-theil fighting Irish aroused climbed ur the sides of the ship like flies, sur rounded the passenger and pummeiec him. For moment it looked as if { lynching would be executed before the eyes of the staring thousands. Only cordon of detectives with revolvers pressed into the ribs of the fighting huskies, brought rescue to the strand ed Britisher. | This was the most spectacular of ( series of brawls. Every insult to the Irish republic was met with punch and there was many a sore head wher | the dav was oyer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
TO CONSIDER PLAGUE,

Washington, July 31-Dr. Hugh S Cummings, surgeon general of the public health service, will leave to- morrow for Galveston, to take charge of the national conference of sttae and city health officers, which meets August 3 and to consider measures for eradicating the bubonic plague He will be accompanied by doctors who have combatted the plague in foreign countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
. I. T. 't + I. + + I. 4. #. 4. + #
DENTIST SHOOTS GIRL, HER FlANCE, THEN
 TAKES OWN LIFE

+ New York, July 3l Dr. Jose . + Arenas. 26, dentist, recent + ly arrived from Bogota, Col
 + ombia, was found tonight shot + to death in his home in West + Seventeenth street. Ruth Jack + son, chorus girl, who police I. say. had been in Arenas apart + ment, was found in a taXcal- + nearby with bullet wound in + her chest. d The house in which he was
 + killed is near the scene of the .' Elwcll killing. + Ignacio Marti, 22, who went to
 + a hospital with a wound in the + chest, told police he was shot by + Dr. Arenas at the dentists home
 + and that Arenas then shot the + girl and turned the revolver
 + upon himself + Marti asserted the dentist
 # was jealous of him because of # his attentions to the girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
sOx PLAY OAKS TODAY.

The White Sox and the Arkansas Oaks will meet at the Athletic field this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock for their second game of the season. The Sox put it over the Oaks several weeks ago to 4 in fast and exciting game. The Oaks have strengthened their team in all departments and will give the Sox hot battle this afternoon. Hunter has been selected for mound duty for the Sox and Bum will do the flinging for the Oaks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
. OHIO WOMAN CLAIM
 . TRUNK MURDER GIRL IS HER DAUGHTER

+ Canton, O., July 31.-That the + victim of the New York trunk * murder mystery was her daugh- * ter, Mrs. Laura Vanbecar, alias + Leroy, instead of Mrs. Eugene 4 Leroy of Starkville, Miss, de- f. spite positive Identification to I. the latter's effect by a broth + CT and former husband, is the + belief of Mrs. August Strunk + of West Brookfield, near Mas + silon.
 + Mrs. Strunk sets forth sev- .F eral reasons for her assertion ]. that the body has been wrongly + identified, among which is the + fact that her daughter had 4 clothing identical to that found
 l. in the trunk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
Girl Slain
 on Front Porch

| .M' oa July 31.-Miss Martha So' was found on the porch ae With her throat cut early "e ana died shortly after a.il Thornton says the 1e. told him that she had ea oy an unidentified man.
 was ,Ss arrested pending in-
 The family moved here ago from Amsterdam, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
EVEN WELLS WILL
 |RF DRILLED SOON i FEAR STEPHENS WELL
lndard Makes Three Loca.
 1 lions. Transc0ntinental
 Makes Two
WEN CARLOADS OF
 MACHINERY ARRIVE
Meantime Stephens Prepares for kusv Season-Lease Prices Con- tinue High-Many Blind LO- cations Made

kephens, July 31.-The month of b,st should see the making of the Shens field as an oil field of ma proportions.
 bday. a little more than a month the time that the Standard Oil bany's Hunter we'll became an as d producer, at least seven new To- ms have been made in the vicinity he well, three "blind" locations been made and four other wells, n the immediate vicinity of Ste $. but within this section of the are being drilled. The Standard any-the Louisiana Oil and Re company-has made three of hew locations, and has leased p of land along the Cotton Belt $ a mile from Stephens which it ,se for terminals and tanks. Two ke locations have been made by ranscontinental Oil company and W the Hunter i-.>Sests.
 locations are as follows:
 nscontinental: NE IA of the NE section 13 and NV IA of the 4 of section 13.
 Louisiana Oil and Refinery has locations as fololws: NV IA of rW IA of 1S-15-18, NV IA of IA of 18-15-18, and the NE IA NE IA of 18-15-18.
 ter locations are: NV IA of 20-15-18 and in section 24-15-
 Leases Still High.
 former location is the most led. The derrick is up and g soon is to begin. On all of her locations, including several locations, drilling soon is to Fted. The arrival of seven car f drilling machinery this morn suring early action along this he meantime, Stephens is pre- for late summer and early lsh of oil men. Already the Belt has altered it's schedules trains from Shreveport now twice daily. Local merchants ving in large stocks of goods 30 room hotel is being planned. new locations all of which are be paying we'll have bolstered Ie prices and the tendency of uotations is to continue higher. Il itself is expected to produce 50 barrels per day. The well Pry has been removed from it
 pump will be installed dur
 coming week.
 less on other wells in this sec the state also is gratifying.
 if City we'll in Nevada county
 600 feet, the Elliott well, six n miles from the Standards s F is down 1,50O feet, a showing vas reported from the Dobie we'll in Columbia county near
 pn county line today, we'll No. t| dester is down 1,500 feet and
 ers are engaged in fishing '
 lost a quantity of tools, and
 2 at Chidester is again in
 lpe and preparations are be-
 E to put down some four and
 inch casing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
TWENTY-SIX MINES CLOSED.

Pittsburgh, Kan, July 21.-Twenty- six mines, five more than yesterday were closed today as result of the Saturday holiday assessment levied by the coal operators, it was reported to- night by the coal operators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
AUTO IS STOLEN.

The Mitchell automobile of Dr. A. J. Edwards was stolen about 9:30 last night from the alley in the rear of the Hauber theater. At late hour last night the car had not been found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
SERVICES IN TENT.

Revs. J. w. McAllster and A. B. B. Story are conducting a Seventh Day Adventist meeting in tent, Eff teenth and State. Services each eve ming at o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

Cut a rawpotato crosswise then stick the halves together. If they hold the potato is starchy; if not it is wa Itery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

The difference between melon and lemon is in the arrangement of the letters or the books of the company Wichita Beacon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
Soviet Commanders, However. Keep Pushing Their
 Offensive
MOSCOW MENACEU:
 MOVE U. s. SUPPLIES
Citizens There Also to Evacuate-Red Cavalry Has Ad- vanced to the East Prussian
 Frontier

ltary delegates who left Warsaw at 9 o'clock yesterday morning crossed the 1 front line at o'clock tonight. Pre-, mier Witos was informed at 9 o'clock that the delegation has established contact with the boIshevik delegates on the road between Brest-Litovsk and Baranivichy.
 Paris, July 31.-The armistice nes gotta tions between the Poles and so- vet Russian forces are now actually under way, according to advices reach ing here, but it is said the action thus far has been restricted to the routine preliminaries.
 Meanwhile, although Moscow wire less messages filed in plain language, apparently ordered the cessation of fighting by the soviet armies to coin eide with the beginning of the armis- tice meeting last night, it is asserted in French quarters here that a secret code wireless order from Moscow gave instructions to the soviet commanders to keep pushing their offensive vio- lently.
 This alleged secret order is declared to have been deciphered by the French code experts at Warsaw. It is assert oFet informed the soviet commander that the bolshevik negotiations would delay handing over the armistice terms until August and that mean while the armistice negotiations were to be conducted in routine manner.
 Washington, July 31.-With bolshe- vik armies menacing Warsaw, evacu- ation of warehouses where the bulk of the American Red Cross supplies are stored, is under way, according to cables today to national headquarters of the Red Cross. The supplies are being moved to Krakov.
 All Red Cross workers have been sent to interior points, according to advices. Thousands of refugees are fleeing into the interior without food or clothing.
 Warsaw, July 31.-Plans for the withdrawal of all Americans from Warsaw, if necessary, owing to the advance of the bolshevik forces, have virtually been completed.
 Paris, July 31.-Bolshevik cavalary forces have advanced to the east Prussian frontier, according to re- port from the French mission in War saw to the French foreign office. The bolhshevik line extending from -- walki, 50 miles northwest of Grodno, more than 60 miles to point almost directly north of Warsaw.
 The bolshevik have not actually crossed the borders of Allenstein and Marienwerder, but are fraternizing with the Germans.
 The mission says it understands the Germans and bolshevik are negotiat- ing at Suwalki. The northern wing of the bolshevik army is now menacing Warsaw directly from the north as we'll as from the east. The bolshevik now are 25 miles southwest of Bisly- stok.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

$500 Guaranteed Electric Iron, Mon- day only. while they last, $3.98. Knox Walker Fur. Co. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

,. .oasseroles, Monday only, '"S'' Tor $1.9S. Knox Wal
 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
THE WEATHER.
Sunday a n d M o n d a y partly cloudy to clou- dy.

Harding wants to see everyone stick together for Harding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

Warsaw, July 31.-Plans for the withdrawal of all Americans from Warsaw, if necessary, owing to the advance of the bolshevik forces, have virtually been completed.