davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Billion in Credit to Germany Being
 Planned in U. $,

Washington, March 27.-The first plan to establish a credit in favor of Germany appeared in the house when Representative Thomas F. Smith of New York introduced bill authorizing the war finance corpor- ation to advance loans to the extent of S1 900, 100000, not more than $300,- 100000 of which shall be advanced in any one year.
 The bill provides that Germany may contract here for the purchase of foodstuffs and raw materials and secure the payments for them by guarantees to be approved by the international reparation commits sion, created by the Versailles treaty. This is in accordance with the plan of the allied economic commission. which announced recently that meas ures would be taken to establish credits in allied or neutral countries in favor of Germany. These cred it's, it was decided, should have a priority over the reparations de- nands of the allied countries.
 MT. Smith, discussing his bill, said:
 "Thc treaty of peace expressly contemplated that in the interest of the allied countries and to enable Germany to meet the demands of rep aration, she would have to be sup piled with food and raw material. Since France and England arc the main recipients of the reparation due from Germany, it is probable that they will be asked to guarantee the payment of supplies furnished. An other method by which payment may be secured is to allocate to the United States specific portion of raw materials produced in Germany and required for our manufacturers.
 Germany is in vital and imme- diate need of cotton, wheat. con densed milk, cattle feed, packing house products, milk cows, horses, cattle and minerals. It is on the other hand vital to the United States to maintain an export market for these articles. Unless the farmer and producer is assured of an outlet for surplus, production in this coun- try is bound to decrease, with the result that prices will be further en- hanced.
 "The truth is that the export busi- ness of the United States has dimin- ished per cent in the last three months. In business and financial circles it is strongly felt that unless some measure is adopted whereby we can trade with Germany our eX- port trade will soon become stagnant with consequent disturbance of in- dustries and lack of employment"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Americans Plan
 Big Brewery at
 Monterey, Mexico

Monterey. Mexico, March 27.-Gov- crnor Jose E. Santos of the state of Nuevo Leon has received an appli- cation from syndicate of Chicago and San Antonio men for conces- sion to construct a large brewery and ice manufacturing plant here. It is stated that the combined industry will cost about $l,000,000, American money.
 The proposed brewery will have d daily capacity of 250 barrels of beer and the ice plant 50 tons d day. The same interests have in view the establishment of three other brew cries in Mexico. One of these is to be in Tampico, another in the City of. Mexico and the third in Mazatian.
 There are already several large breweries in this country, the more important ones being at Monterey, Orizaba and Toluca. In some parts of Mexico beer is fast approaching pulque as the national drink of the natives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Deny Outbreak
 Among the Jap
 Forces in Siberia

Tokio, Mar 26-With reference to wireless message from Moscow, an nouncing that disaffection has broken out among the Japanese troops in Siberia, the war office declares that the report is an entire fabrication This and similar reports which have recently been circulated in China and elsewhere, says the var office, are evidently Bolshevik propaganda aim ing at creating the impression that the reds are gaining strength in the far east.
 The vice minister of war declares that the Japanese troops throughout Siberia have loyalty adhered to the original purpose of the allied expedi- tions, namely, to repatriate the Czechs, maintain order and assist pa triotic Russians.
 "For some months past" the vice minister said, Ca propaganda of un- rest has been circulated broadcast by agencies which are seeking to dis pute the allies and alienate the only forces calculated to save the far east from the Bolshevik menace.
 The wireless dispatch in question
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
sO-MILE WIND

Amarillo, Tex, Mar. 27.-Attaining a velocity of 60 miles an hour at times. wind storm has ragged over the Panhandle and northwestern part of the state for the past 12 hours do- ing heavy damage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Fire Breaks Out
 in Bisbee Mine

| Bisbee, Ariz., Mar. 27.-Fire broke out tonight in the underground work ings of the Briggs mine, one of the big copper producing properties of the Warren district and owned by the Calumet and Arizona Mining com panies. The mine is two miles south west of Bisbee and employe about 800 men on each shift. Company phy-I sicians have been summoned to the mine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Denies Aiding Wood.

Washington, March 27.-A tele- gram from Edward L. Doheny of Cali fornia, denying reports that he had contributed to the campaign fund of Major General Leonard Wood, was put into the senate record today by Senator Phelan; democrat, Californh. It characterized the statement on that subject published in the New York World and quoted in the sen ate yesterday by Senator Borah, re- publican, Idaho, as "uhgrounded, un- founded and without basis.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

SEATTLE = Mekr Hugh M. Caldwell. newly chosen mayor of Seattle, succeeding Ole Hanson, was elected on platform of straight Americanism. He was the foe of the Red element while cor poration counsel of the city and an active friend of municipal ownership.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

sent out by the Soviet government at Moscow on March 15, reported that a revolt had broken out among several units of Japanese troops in Siberia and that the soldiers ripped oil their shoulder straps and substituted red straps.
 A similar revolutionary movement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Denies Charges.

Chicago, Mar 27.--W. c. Proctor, national campaign manager for Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, in state ment made public today answered Charges in the Senate yesterday by Senator Borah regarding campaign expenditures of presidential candi- dates.
 Any money used in furtherance of General Woods campaign has been spent openly for legitimate purposes in the presentation of the merits of our candidate for the rank and file of the Republican party in the pri- mary states, and not one cent for any indirect or corrupt purposes" said the statement.
 "The people approve campaign emthods of the open and straight for ward sort that we have adopted. We resent any statement or imptuation of illegal or corrupt, aspirations and shall hold the guilty person respon- siblc therefor"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
'BoRAR ASKS THAT
 IOWDEN TELL HOW
 MUCH HE HAS SPENT
Wants Detailed Statement ; Others Enter De-
 nialS

Washington, March 27.-Following up his charges of excessive expendi- lures in the interests of republican presidential as2irants. Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, today wired to Governor Frank Lowden of Illinois asking that he send representative to Washington to make a detailed statement of money used in the Low den campaign.
 Tho telegram was in response to one from Governor Lowden offering to furnish such statement, Sena- tor Borah also wired Edward L. Do heny, the California oil magnate. ask ing further information in connection the latter's denial that he had con- tributed toward to the expenses of Major General Leonard Wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

in Korea was also reported
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02

Should you hold your cotton? Well, if had held
I'd hold it till ---- freezes over.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
A Rift In The Cloud

Cotton with other commodities reaches lower levels Proba
bly, will the losses value OF farm
prices began tumble And despite these lower prices
the buying public limit its purchases Business fail
ure highest since 1916 Foreign exchanges
the lowest known levels and foreign countries
cuaing purchases Mills and factories clos
down, and thousands of and unemployed
Taxes national state county, higher than cats back
we'll farmers, in pandemc OF the
s'bues, dangerous maady
rift in the cloud? Is the future dark it
appears? for us, see better times ahead.
Uncle Sam possesses nearly half the worlds supply OF
gold gold the worlds standard of exchange Our capital
wealth of England France and Germany combined
the worlds worst banking system have
constructed the security banks orestas
reports bumper crop Though down. other things
following it, and general reduction in the cost of living
daily carries the story of mammoth
undertaking. under the bigger icles high
up little fellows be in hill of ants but the
not lost confidence America They know that
emerge from this spell of readusmen to enter
period expansion that will eclipse all yesterdays
Opportunity with Europe must be reabated The world
needs the many things grow and make.
To be good loser to have the first qualification for
He working his salvation, today spends little time
specuang the uure Tomorrow threatening
our pessimists would have US believe.
"Think you not of the future.
The present is all thou hast
The future will be the present
And the present will be the past'
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
SUTHERLAND GONE
TO CALIFORNIA
REV. B. |. SUTHERLAND ACCEPTS APPOINT
MENT AT KINGSBUR6, CALIFORNIA.

The members OF the Methodist
Church again lose their.pastor, who
has accepted an appointment at
Kingsburg, California. Within
twelve months Rev. B. l.. Suther-
land has left the Mississippi Confer
enCe to accept. an appointment In
the California, returned to Missls-
sippi, as pastor OF the Philadelphia
Church, and now before the expira-
tion of the year again turns west
ward.
Before accepting the first appoint
ment in the California, which was at
Halsburg, California, Reverend
Sutherland was pastor at the Pop
lar springs Church at Meridian,
Miss. Eager to locate in California
he was rendered an appointment In
California. The opening at Phila-
delphia made possible by DR.. j. A.
Smiths transfer to the California
Conference tempted Reverend South
erland to return TO his home state
Rev. Sutherland's appointment
here was for the eunexpired year only,
and there has been some suspicious
that Philadelphia would not be able
to obtain him for another year.
California wanted Reverend Suth-
erland and the Bishop has been bonn
harding him with telegrams. The
offers made were all too tempting,
and last Friday he decided to return
to California.
The appointment which Reverend
Sutherland has accepted Is at
Kingsburg. Kingsburg Is a small
town of about 200 population situa-
ted about two hundred miles from
San Francisco. The church is q
modern one in a progressive town.
Kingsbury lies In the rich San Joa
quin Valley about twenty miles from
the fourishing city OF Fresno.
1t is, indeed, a coincident that
Philadelphia should lose two pas
tors within few months, both, to
the California Conference, Both
pastors were men that the Missis-
sippi Conference could not afford to
lose. Reverend Sutherland and
Mrs. Sutherland have made host
OF friends in their short stay. Both
are workers OF the best type. Elo-
quent, congenial and energetic, Mr..
Sutherland, would have made
Philadelphia a good pastor.
Reverend Sutherland, and his
family, left Monday afternoon for
his new appointment.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
PROVIDENCE SCHOOL
CELEBRATES THANKSGIVING

The Providence School celebrated
Thanksgiving Day by holding q pic
mic on the grounds, and services,
singing and speaking in the school
auditorium. Rev. E G. Hendricks
delivered the special service In the
morning. A song service was enjoy
ed by the pupils and patrons. Fol-
lowing generous spread on the
grounds at noon, the patrons gath
cred for another song service In the
school auditorium. The speakers
scheduled for addresses did not APP
pear. G. T. Rand made a few re-
marks regarding the money strin-
gency and the slump in cotton.
The community spirit was decided
ly evident in this day OF singing and
eating among the neighbors OF the
Providence School.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
COUNTY TEACHERS ASSN
Meets

The Neshoba County Teachers
Association met at Philadelphia or
Friday and Saturday OF last week
The holiday had somewhat democrat
lied the meeting and only thirty
teachers remained for the Friday
session. The afternoon session was
held In the High School Auditorium,
which was not heated. Mr.. A. ID.
Sharp was the only one appearing
who was on the Friday afternoon
program.
A resolution was adopted at Fri
days meeting to deduct one days
pay from the November salary o
teachers who were absent from the
Friday meeting, and who included
Friday In their report as q school
day.
Mr.. F. M. Virgins, State Repre-
sentative from Leake County, and
principal Of Laurel Hill School, led
In discussion OF the preparation
Teachers Should Make for Recita-
uions."
A drizzling rain reduced represen-
tation at the Saturdays meeting,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
HOMER BASSETTS. HOME
BURNS

Friday one week ago Homer Bas-
sett's home burned to the ground.
Mr.. Bassett and family were away
at the time visiting in the home Of
Mr.. Ed Daniels. AS they approached
their home they saw 1t In flames.
Everything In the home and smoke
house was a complete loss, excepting
go gallons OF syrup which was taken
from the smoke house after IL had
caught from the house. Though
water was thrown upon the Goals in
the fire place bsfore the house was
left it is thought likely that the
house caught from the fireplace.
Mr.. Bassett lives about six miles
northeast Of Philadelphia on the
Columbus Road.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
COUSINS F|CHT-,PLEAD GUILTY

Messrs Kelly and Elmer Daniels,
cousins, were tried in Justices Court
last Wednesday for assault and bat
terry. The cousins had had an alter
cation. They both plead guilty. Mr.
Kelly Daniels was fined $1,000 and
costs, Mr.. Elmer Daniels was fined
$500 and costs. Both parties reside
In the North Bend Neighborhood.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02

CLOSED BODY FORD TRUCK
Fine for dairy, or delivery truck,
or for country produce. Only $500.
Beeson-Moore Motor Company.
Meridian, Miss. lie
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02

A Worm Drive Ford Truck. -
With Stake body 1919 Model, fine
condition. Great bargain Don't
miss it.. = Beeson. Moore Motor
Company, Meridian, Miss. l c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02

BARGAINS IN USED OARS
We can put you pext on bargains
in second hand Willys. knight,
Oyerlands, Chevrolet and Oak
land, one of the latter at $4,000.
These owners want new Stude-
bakers -Beeson- Moore Motor 90.
Meridian, Miss. 4 {
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
TED TANNING FINED $4,000
AND COSTS.

Ted Tanning was tried In Justice
Peace's Court last Wednesday for
having Intoxicating liquor In his
possession and transporting same.
Mr.. Tanning plead mot guilty." but
was fined 500 and costs. He asked
for an appeal bond, which was
granted.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02

STU DEBAKER ROADSTER
Six cylinder, 8 passenger. 1917
Model; powerful engine; only
$500. Also five Passenger, four
cylinder for $780, Beeson- Moore
Motor 90. Meridian, Miss. 1c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
Providence School.

It was happy privilege have spent of Thanksgiv
ing Day Providence Consolidated School, twelve miles north
Philadelphia. Taking territory of twenty eight
miles, the of this school supporting splendid eah
shmen When the music teacher added they will have
teachers The of maintaining the school probably
$4,000 month.
Countys mothers and fathers know that their children
with the children of other counties and states ad
vantageously unless they be educated
indeed refreshing soonrn for The school build
ing well equipped and painted white The ceed
the comfortable, The we'll heated well
lighted The school site well chosen and thichet of pines
cleared make for the foundations On Thursday
the patrons gathered in the about well filed BASKETS from
which they well fed
congratulate the patrons pupils, and teachers, of Prov
dence School, upon their splendid establishment but than
that thank them for opportunity to drink with them for
day. the wonderful spirit of cooperation that pervades their
munty life
Within year Philadepha Church has lost two
pastors California Dr. Smith answered the first CALL
and his unexped term filed by Rev B. L. Sutherland who
the California Conference Though Reverend Suthe
lands transfer to be permanent he unable to resist
urgent California Bishop speeding westward
We unacquanted with the California charm. All
about that most inviting country that there valleys of vine
yards there. But them both these young divnes smabe
perhaps they wanted to be little The Golden
Gae Just when Gabriel will blow his horn knoweh
In publishing the proceedings Of the Board Of Supervisors last
week stated that the poll had been raised $500 This
The poll tax 80 co. The Supervisors could not raise
that, so they didn't.
Should you hold cotton? Well if had held it this long,
I'd hold it till ------ freezes over
Winter will set in soon, and haven't my kndng
shelter and haven't patched that leak in the roof Well
haven needed either yet
And when ransn Neshoba County pours
won't stand many washings
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02

1919 MODEL BUICK body burn
ed; good engine, and chassls,
three good tires, fine for "cut
down. or truck, only $50.
Beeson Moore Motor Company,
Meridian, Miss. 1c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
UNION RIDGE

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pet
tis, a fine boy on the 17th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Spears, q fine boy the 10Th.
Born to Mrs Sadie Irons. q
fine girl the 24th.
Born to Mrs. Lenie Brand, a
fine girl the 25th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Warren q fine baby on the 18th
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bunyon
jackson q fine girl.
House and lot for sale on easy
terms-Oall at office Of Neshoba
Land Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02

e6e quickly relieves a cold.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
alulnex CfeaKY
Cake
Rccips

% cups pastr
-four, 3 level tes
spoons Calum q
Baking Powder, u
cup butter, ~ cups
granulated sugar,
Yolles Of 3 eggs, M
cup cold w ater1
Whites Of 3 eggs. l
teaspoon or go
extract. Then mig
Ia the regular waDs
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

WANTED-Woman for homework.
No washings. Good wages. Apply to
Harold Miller, Newport. Tel. 241-4.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11
Cheer Wood
for 40 Minutes
(Continued from Page One)


The achievement Of his candidate he
made a crack at w. J. Bryan's fam
Gus speech "about a million men
springing to arms over night He
looked down at where Mr. Bryan was
sitting in the press box but the Neb-
askan had his nose to his manuscript
crying to write on industriously while
a plump woman writer was showing
through the narrow aisle behind the
chair. If he heard the reference he
did not let on.
Gov. Allen worked hard at his
speech and the perspiration rolled
down in cataracts over his quickly
wilted laundry.
While the speech was going on ar
rangements were made for Gov.
Lowden's nominating speech to fol-
low that of Woods with California,
next in line to name Senator John
son, disposing of the "big three"
AT the concluding word of the
Wood nominating speech thousands Of
many colored turkey feathers which
have been the convention badge of
the Wood workers. were loosed from
The ceiling of the Coliseum and feat
ed down over the cheering delegates.
The lights were turned on to give the
photographers chance while many
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11
Newport Corporation
Files Papers for $4,000

Articles OF association have been
filed in the office of Secretary of
State Harry A. Black in Montpelier
by the Vermont Tap and Die Cor
pcration of Newport The capital
stock of the new company is $4,000
The papers are signed by B. w. Will
cox. H. f. Paine and w. H. Cleary.
Although as yet the papers have
not been approved by Secretary
Black there is no question but what
Newport will soon have new thirty
ing industry. In fact negotiations are
now under way by the promoters to
secure building where the machin
cry is to be manufactured. There is
a great demand in the market for this
kind of machinery and the outlook
for the new concern is indeed very
BRIGHT one.
The Chamber of Commerce is
really responsible for the concern To-
eating here. Mr.. Paine, who was for
merly connected with the Butterfield
Company in Derby Line, approached
the Industries committee of the
Chamber some time ago, for a lOca-
ton. After the members of the COM
mittee had secuted around some to
find possible sites, the matter was
turned over to President B. w. Will
COX, who after talking with Paine
became greatly interested in the pro-
position.
Further details of what the new
given when definite plans are decided
ctrpOratiOn intnnds tO do hprn will he
upon by the promoters.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11

Mr. H. G. Weeks is spending sew
eral days in Springfield.
Mr. Leon Cufiice Of Lyndonville is
in town and will spend a few days
with her parent, Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
ram Le9vitt.
Mrs. John Blair is visiting friends
in Richmond P. @.
Nh. and Mrs. Archie Lorimer were
in Bcebe Wednesday to attend the
funeral Of Austin Bodwen
Miss Hazel Gates has gone to West
Burke.
Milton Drew attended the COM
mencement ball at Lyndonville We'd
Ecsday night.
Miss Charlotte Pickel is enjoying
months. vacation from the Ball
Flower Shop.
Nj. and MRS. j. Il. Akin and Mrs.
Charles T. Bean were in Derby Cen
tre Thursday to attend the banquet
OF the annual alumni of Derby Acad-
Cmy at which Nj. Akin presided as
POSTMASTER.
Nj. and MI. z. II. Ruggles Of
Essex Junction are guests Of Mrs.
Euggles' sister, Mrs. O. H. Rawson.
c. H. Cleveland and l.. Willard
of Danvillo p. O., are guests of Mr..
ard Mrs +. NJ. Pickel.
Howard Goodrow is in Woodstock
to attend the commencement eXer-
cisog Of Woodstock High school.
Mrs. Joseph Robe os Pittsburg was
a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. G.
NJ Dearborn.
Mrs. John Wilson visited at her
home in Canaan over the week end.
Mrs. f. A. Browns residence is re-
ceiving fresh coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rawson of
Windsor have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. O. +. Rawson.
Mrs. c. E. Gokey was in Derby
Line on Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Gay is the new en-
ployee at the Photograph shop.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11
Many Pay Tribute
to Mrs. Bailey

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
VI Bailey whose death occurred
Tuesday morning were held at her
lac home Thursday afternoon at two
O'clock
Rev. l.. A. Edwards, pastor Of the
congregational church of which the
deceased Was member, officiated.
Tho house was filled to Overlooking
WITH friends and neighbors, who
came to pay last tribute to one who
held so warm Il place in their hearts.
The bearers were Carroll Davis,
Leigh Wcllman, George Wilder and
T. d. Flint.
At the close of the service the re-
mains were taken to North Troy, ac-
ocmpanici by the members of the
family, c. NJ. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stacey Wiley, Madison Bisbee, Mr..
and MIS-. X. H. Rabbit OF Taunton.
Mass, a nephew, also Mrs. G. H.
Flint, Mrs. Carroll Davis, Mrs. j.
F. Lambert, Mrs. B. T. Webb, Mrs
Leigh Wellman, Mrs. c. S. Robinson
AMI little Walter Lamphier, who was
an especial pet in the family.
Inc Dflel prayer SERVICES dt TIC
cemetery were attended by large
number of friends in Troy, who had
cherished the memory of her life
among them.
The beautiful flowers sent were
tributes Of love and sympathy from
friends in many walks Of life and
testified to the place which Mrs
Bailey held in the hearts Of all who
krew her.
The family are deeply appreciative
OF the many thoughtful and kindly
services throughout these sad and
anxious days