davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24

equality with themselves At ths
present time tho German universi.
ties are said 70 he ovcrrun with Pol
ish and Russian students and Ger.
man youths do not relish the idea
" having TO fraternize with them on
equal te ms. Stll more strongly do
they resent having government rep.
resentaties sent among them to act,
they say. as "informcts"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24
THE MERCHANTS SUFFER.

The Little Rock retail merchants are tho
ones who are losing by the farcc-cnncdy
open shop fight that II being prolonged
here by u fcw leaders In the Board of som-
mcrce.
No one else IL losing anything.
There is u demand here for all the union
men In the city; 80 the union workers are
The merchants are losing trade and they
know IL.
II there wns any reason to proiong the
fight Il would he different but nothing IL
being gained by anybody.
The union people hasc agreed to the cs-
tablishnent OF court of arbitration, where
all labor disputes can he settled.
Now, there never has been n time iu the
history Of Little Rock when the city had
better opportunity 10 grow, there never was
a time when more people wanted To build
houses.
And its opportunity IL being lost In
foolish little local fight that never can
bring n penny's benefit To any man.
In fact any man who knows anything at
all knows that Il Is impossible to get the
hest class OF working men to come tn httle
Rock. when other cities around Us are offer
Ing higher wages, and have no labor
troubles.
Men who come TO httic Rock now to
work must he the sort who didn't have
jobs where they came from, because Mem
phis 81. Louis, Shreveport and all the sur
rounding cities are offcring spc'iu fhucc'
mcnts to working men
The houses that ARE under course Of con-
structon now In Iittlc Rock, many OF them,
will not he finished until next spring un-
less there Is some way Ia get more men to
Iittlc Rock Ia do the work.
In fact Little Rock IL standing stiil when
II might be going ahead faster than II has In
ever has, II Il were not for the foolish fight
To establish "opcn shop" In the building
trades.
And II tho open shop were established to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24

c u g, LYDIA T..
Pinkham's Veee-
table Compound.
l was in n very
bad condition and
had lost two ba-
bies. Ono Of my
good friends told
me about Lydia
T.. Pink h a ma
Vegetable Com
pound and after
] had taken eight
nr Ton hottIea I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24

The LATHE Rock (Ark) Daily News. which
has the largest circulation Of any evening
newspaper In Arkansas, has this Ia say re-
garding tho open shoppcrs.'
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
Country's Most Eminent Educator Hits 6. o. p.

Eliot President Emeritus of Harvard University,
has Atlantic Monthly the
presidential campaign The article appeared last Sundays
Commercial Appeal By frequent references Woodrow Wilson
speeches daring office Dr. Eliot that his ad
minstration is marked by intelligent consistency
Dr. rrefutabe arguments for the Democratic
Party League and Covenant with the two following
graphs The first paragraph quotation from Woodrow Wilson's
Flag Day speech A. 1917 The other two paragraphs DR.
Ellots
""For there but choice. We have made it, Once
shall good with lives and fortunes the great
which born, and glory shall shine the
face of our people,"
That glory did shine, until Republican began first,
nteere-wout constitutional righn the negotiations
which going Paris and to diminish the influence and
authority delegate at that conference and then
10 urge people abandon
which President Wilson and the great majority the Demo
had advocated and to adopt the selfish mid and dis
honorable advocated by the OF the league
Republican platform praises those senator's and
nominated by the Republican
tce oppose the ratification the and
We sailes."
these petty party renegades who have found fault
with the greatest political party of the worlds greatest Nation for
part played in the biggest enterprise humanity has
read Dr. Eo article and then beyond the
and bray themselves DEATH zebrasse that they
Tell IN that
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
Edison Recital Success.

One of the most unique and
thoroughly pleasing recitaIs ever
given in Philadelphia was presected
last Wednesday evening at the High
School Auditorium by Edith Melon
aid and assisting artists. The recital
was an artistic success in every re-
spect, and White Bros. Hardware
Company is to be congratulated for
securing these capable and charming
artists for anappearance here.
Piano, violin and the matchless
modulating sweetness of one of Mis-,
sissippi's most famous sopranos were
played and sung in unison with Edi.
sons Phonograph. How well this
machine with a soul' recreates the
living voice and the music of master
artists those who attended can testify
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
ALBERT FORD TRIED
IN FRATRICIDE CASE
JURY HUNS ELEVEN 10 ONE

Albert Ford, u fratricide, has been
heard in the September Criminal
term; and hung jury has vesulted
in a mistrial. The jury stood eleven
for conviction and one only for ac-
,quital.
1t will be remembered that Albert
Ford took the life of his brother, Less
Ford, last November. The unfortun-
ate killing came at the close of an
antiseptic spree in which the two
brothers had joined. Less Ford and
his family were to spend the night
at Albert Ford's home. Albert Ford
had retired. After the incident in
which Less Ford was shot Albert
Ford gave himself up to justice. Out
on bond he moved to Ark. Less Ford's
widow, Mrs. Nellie Ford, accom-
panied him there where they marri-
ed. Stating that she had married her
dead husbands brother she of course
did not testify further. Marvin Ford q
third brother is prosecuting tLs case.
The testimony as introduced in
court constituted one of the most
tragic chapters in Neshoba County's
cases of homicides. Marvin Ford tes-
tilted on the stand that relations be-
tween HE brother Albert Ford and
his sister-in-law, Nellie Ford, had
been very intimate. One of Albert
Ford's previous wives and Nellie
Ford were sisters.
The defendent pied self defense.
He stated his brother was over him
with knife and that he took his
life to save his own, Mrs. Nellie
Ford's two little girls, now the step
children of Albert Ford, testified
that they saw the whole affair and
that their father, Less Ford, had no
knife.
The testimony was grippingly inter
esting and the arguments by the
state and defense were well deliver
ed.
The jurors that sat on the case
were as f..llows; A. G. Goldman, F..
J. Phillips. I'll. L. Mott, w. G. Mar
shall, J. M. McCowan, Dave Jones,
w. B. Goldman, J. T. Hill, J. e.
Hays, j. B. Scale, w. p. howell and
H. s. Fulton.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
JURYMAN BOLTON FINED
FOR CONTEMPT
PROCEEDINGS GIVEN OUT, hlSIRIAl
IN DYE Case.

Sardis, Miss, Oct. l.
Great excitement prevailed in the
Court Room here today when Roy
Bolton was arraigned before Judge
Dinkins in the Circuit Court for hav.
ing received bribe of $3.50 to hang
the Jury In the Dye trial here at last
term of court. Evidence was not
sufficient to show that bribe was
actually received. but 1t was shown
that Bolton had told friends that he
did say he had received bribe. He
was therefore fined and impriso ned
for contempt.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
Jayroe Badly Bruised
i'm Fall From Derrick,

Falling about 75 feet from derrick.
L. G. Jayroe, sawyer, employed at
the Putnam Lumber Company, Cum
mers' Mill section, was badly bruis-
ed early Monday morning. He was
carried to the St Luka's Hospital,
where attendants report his condi-
tion serious.
Although no bones were broken, he
is thought to be suffering from inter-
nal injuries, His head and body were
badly bruised. Jayroe is 25 yeats old
and resides with his family ut 7U7
Julia street. Times Union, Jackson
vile Fla.
Mr.. Jayroe is former Neshoba
County boy. He lived about 4 miles
southeast of Philadelphia.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07

ALL EX-SERVICE MEN NO
TICE, Then take your discharge to
e. r. Bassett, Philadelphia Miss,
where the necessary arrangement
will be made for the awarding of vic.
tory medals. Also the American
Legion desires to have meeting OF
all ex-service men at the Court House
at iO:3O o'clock October 18th 1920. Z
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
"Getting Together"

On page one of weeks Democrat the rst nstament of
article which in the current number of will
be found Mr. G. p Gamml of Deemer called attention to
this story We able publish through the courte
sy of SysemNewton County, Missouri of which Neoho
gether Oarkv Tnnessee 2 members of its Board of
Neosho expense of $250O00 make first hand
study of the wonderful spirit of that community The article will
appear nstalments Read about this little town
that does big things
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07

Washington, Oct. 2--Mississippi 10
the second state to show decrease
in population In the 1920 census. It's
population OF 1883. 1872. announced
today by the census bureau, is 1882.
or 0.4 per cent. less than that OF 10
years ago.
The negro exodus north and the
migration OF the last decade. IN nm
effort to outrun the boil weevil are
the causes for the decrease in Dopu-
latiOn of the Magnolia State.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
Rev. B. L. Sutherland Fills
M. E. Pulpit.

Rev. B. L. Sutherland who is fill
ing the unexpired term which was
cut short by DR.. ]. A. Smiths tranfer
to the alifornla Conference. preach
ed his opening sermon last Sunday.
Enlivening the old theme of Jesus
Christ he delivered sermon which
touched the devoted hearts Of many
members and moved few to tears.
When the sermon closed all present
shook hands with the new pastor
welcoming him into their midst.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07

house will be visited and every per-
SON solicited. That our school is In
adequately supplied with playground
equipment is known to all, and the
school deserves and will have the en-
thusiastic support of everybody in.
terested In better schools ana strong
er children.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
Playground Equipment
Campaign.

Thursday October i4th q drive will
staged in PHILADELPHIA for raising
funds with which to buy playground
equipment for the school $3.50 Il the
amount wanted which will be raised
by popular subscription. Committees
have been appointed and the town
has been divided into zones. Every
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
SPECIAL EXAMINATION.

A special examination will be given
In my office on Oct. Is & l6, for
white teachers who were not in posi-.
tion to take the regular examination.
The examination will open ats o'clock
Of the 18th. This will be the only
special examination given this year.
R. G. PEBBLES. Supt. Ed.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
Redpath Lyceum Coming.

The first lyceum number will APP
pear In the School Auditorium Wed
nesday Oct. 18th. Season tickets will
be on sale in few days. The attrac-
tions this year are strong ones and
were carefully selected. Buy your
tickets early.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
Winters Harbinger

before the dying embrs of open CRATE It
late chill of night crack aud door Silence
The night disturbed only by cock growing in the
distance and the ticking of restless clock.
the rafte heard the gentle pater Of rapid feet
mouse the ceiling harbnge of winter had returned.
Destructive little rodents that they their annual
measured millions Sharing homes they descend upon
sleep steal bread Feeding from arders they
fat, breed and multiply ''ad nfnitum'
vigorous rafting this of the year would almost
terminate Our bated The crusade Are
there followers?
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
GULF, MOBILE 8 NORTHERN RAILROAD Co. |
MERIDIAN 8 MEMPHIS RAILWAY CO.
GENERAL OFFICES MOBILE, ALA. !
TO THE PUBLIC:


During the first eight months Of 1920 the Gulf Mobile and
Northern Railroad aud the Meridian and Memphis Railway pain
damage to live stock the Of Twenty Thousand
Four Hundred and Twelve Dollars
represents of ALL absolute total loss to the Railroads
added that, represents loss to the country whole As
sumng that live stock injured killed by this Company
erly valued settlement these CATTLE horses hogs o
sheep, could produced their owners the money it,
they could have been sold into channel where they
needed either for food or for other purposes
In addition to the amount paid out for damage to live oc
the Gulf Mobile Northern and the Meridian q Memphis padi
during the first eight months this injuries
the of Twenty four Thousand Eighty Dollars which rel
only total loss the Railroad Company. bu ais
represents will assume loss productive capacity Of tho
injured. 4
1t is upon the belief that of the accidents both person
and live stock be avoided by that
peang both to the public and to trainmen.
If could have saved Forty-nne Thsand.
Hundred Ninety Four DoIorste paid during fir
eight injuries persons and damages live stock tn
Company could have bought with the saving either Of tie follow
ng Three steel coacles eight oode
coaches better than those using fifteen twenty new
freight cars could have baaed ftpenmes of
track thus increasing the speed and safety of opera ion
This spent improvingonr depot fac
tiles would have been of much value the public whole.
We again repeat that every effort mmensuate with
nancia ability being made to meet the Needs and
public Our employees feel sure ready and anxo
their part nasnnch the public to be the bnfca
of efforts may and expect til
Railroad the hearties operation and friendly interest
l. B. TIGRETT President.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
CARD of THANKS.

We take this method of thanking
our neighbors, friends and physicians
for their kindness, help and sympa-
thy during the sickness aud death OF
our dear little son, Paul. May the
richest of blessings rest upon every
one Of you We will never forget you
p Mr. #. r. McArn and family
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
Neshoba Wins Signal Honor.

The town Of Neshoba has won LIST
prize for the best community exhibit
at the Tri-State Fair in Memphis.
With many entries and keen COM
petion Neshoba won easily over other
exhibits.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07

FREE TUBE OFFER: Du ring oc-
tober we give free one ''ton tested"
tube with every Vacuum Cup casing.
Best tires made. .--Beeson- Moore Mo-
tor Company, Meridian Misr. 40
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
MISSISSIppPS CEN SUS
SHOWS 1892 DECLINE

Is Second State Reported In 1920
Population Figures to Show Loss
Vermont's Population One Per Cent
Less Than Decade Ago.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07


81 D. Ayd has his show window curiosity in the of
very large tooth of kind of extinct ANIMAL which
found bed of L. Faucette while excavatng The
tooth circumference and half inches
in way and three and half inches the other
weighs five and half pounds. s.''-Newton Record
why Newton friends should experience
difficulty identifying the curo above described 1t is nothing
more osszed tooth of small fish which Judge
Byrd had caught vgo angling OF younger
Mississippi population and Neshoba County gains by
Neshoba Democrat carries that
our peone prolific May the children
vide for them things that make for prosperity
unable any newsprint Ii continues
higher supply diminish and cotton continues tumbe
we printing white cambria before spring
Borah of Idaho btter ender" the treaty and
Hardings vacaton the big ssue
Senator Harding speaks Bamore and is asked civil question
by hecer Harding makes evaye answer and invites the
hecker the platform The heckr attempts to accept the in
vtatiop and arrested jailed tried and the dismissed The
hecker proves attorney Mr. A. Ryan OF Worchester
Harding apologies the attorney The attorney
charge of the meeting for false Harding has
left pch He reading speeches He he reads
his speeches because lie had cleaned little bit toward
dent houghful utteance If Woodrow Wilson only
strong enough stump If Cox and Roosevelt only
had more campaign funds there would be good chance for the
Party in spite of the Observation-Disclosures Democrats
and the Anti Wilson Republican Senate.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07

we are any newspnt Ii paper continues
higher supply diminish and cotton continues TO tumble
we may printing the white cambria before spring
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
WASHINGTON

Attorney t6nerdl fdllneT Nus APP
pealed to the bituminous coal oper-
ators of the country to reduce prices,
and a conference of the 1000 oper-
ators of the country to consider the re-
quirements has been called to be held
at Cleveland, Ohio.
Members of the National Woman's
party will hold their annual conven-
ton in Washington, beginning Feb. 10,
and continuing six days. Miss Alice
Paul, national chairman, announced.
Approximately 500 delegates will be
called, the statement said.
The application of the railroads for
authority to increase demurrage
charges on five days notice was de-
MED by the interstate commerce COM
mission. Application, however, may
still be filed to increase the charges
with the statutory thirty days notice.
The governments suit against the
United Shoe Machinery Company un-
der the Clayton act will be reheard
by the Supreme Court on Jan. 3. The
company is charged with restraint of
trade in enforcing clauses in its con-
tracts with purchasers of it's products.
Uncle Sam is looking about for $50
young men with high school educa-
ton who would like to learn the excit-
ing profession Of army balloonist, and
eventually become balloon and airship
reserve officers. They will be paid
S75 a month while learning and receive
a ration allowance of 81 a day, togeth-
er with accommodations, clothing and
equipment and free medical and dental
treatment.
The United States, according to tax
returns, spent So, Zoo, ,O00 600 in 1919
on luxuries. Eight hundred million
dollars went up in cigarette smoke.
Cigars burned up S510,00o,000. Jewelry
cost $500,O0O,000. A round billion dol
lars disappeared down the Great Amer
lean aesophagus in the form of candy.
Pianos, organs and monographs enter
tained the people to the tune of $780,
100000. Automobiles cost $2,00O,00O,-
900.
Issuance of treasury certificates of
Indebtedness to the amount of at least
S25OO00 for the purpose of facilitating
loans to farmers was advocated to-
day by George P. Hampton, managing
director of the Farmers National
Council, who said he had written to
President Wilson seeking his co-opera-
ton.
Sweeping investigation of the con-
duct of marines in Haiti, with refer
ence to charges of Illegal killings, is
ordered In Secretary Daniels precept
to the recently appointed court of in
auiry, made public at Washing on.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23

WESTERN
Five firemen were burned by explod-
ing paint and turpentine and property
valued at 100000 was destroyed when
fire wrecked the plant of the Texas
Wheel and Body Company at Dallas,
Texas.
All farm organizations in the United
States and Canada have been asked to
cooperate in the request of the Ma
tional Wheat Growers Association to
suspend delivery OF wheat from farms
TO market, until such time as "the
price of good wheat is stabilized Mt So
per bushel at the terminal market"
September production of all oil com
panies in California of $40 barrels
a day established a record figure for
the state, according to n statement CIV
en- out by the Standard Oil Company
OF California. Daily production, 302,-
400 barrels in June, 1914, was the high
est figure previously recorded.
e. II. Barbour of the State Uni
versity of Nebraska unearthed NOR
phus skeleton, which he believed to
be more than 100000 years old. The
skeleton was found in the famous
fossil beds of Cooks ranch, near
Scottsbluff. 1t will be preserved and
sent to the university museum.
Mrs. Maria Louisa Covington, 81, is
dead at Ogden, Utah, the result, physi-
clans say, of shock sustained when she
found her son lying in a pool of blood
from self-inflicted wound. The
mother became unconscious a few min
utes after she found her son dying,
her death taking place a few hours
after her sons.
Capt. Raold Amundsen's North Pole
expedition has been trapped in the ice
foes off Cape Serge, Siberia, and will
be delayed a year, unless extricated,
according to word brought by Olaf
Swensen of the Hlbbard dSwensen Com
paDy, who arrived in Seattle from the
Arctic aboard the trading schooner
KaDschatka.
Charles Rowan, under Indictment for
fraudulent use of the mails at Mil
waulee, in an alleged "get-rich-quick"
scheme, in which he advertised that
fortunes could be made in deals
through him in guinea pigs and rab'
bits, was refused bail of $4,000 by
United States Judge f. E. Geiger,
when he rendered the amount in cur
rency.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED REco ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, Ncs, ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERlNos. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union News ssrvio..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

The Albuquerque Evening Herald has naugu1ted the
porant subscription that has been undertaken in the
southwest similar carried out by The Herald last
year 1t completely successful Automobiles and hundreds OF
dollars in cash prizes awarded successful camagnes Re-
suits The Herald satisfactory and who
cpated in the campaign finished well satisfied with the under
taking Mr. John Montgomery who managed the campaign last
year. will conduct the opening
In this years campaign details of which given in big
double todays Herald the awards will be
practically large those given in 1919
the total being approximately $500
valuable automobiles standard Makes will be given
winning candidates wh9 succeeded securing the
issued subscriptions either The Evening Herald New
Mexico Ruralst.
The object of the increase the already large list OF
subscribers The Evening Herald and the New Mexico ua
those who assist in this work of securing these subscriptions
automobiles and cash payments will be given for the effort put forth
You be subscriber in order the
Everybody knows that successful keep their
cuaon lists and watch for increases wherever possible There
fore the object of The Herald well for its subscriptions and
wishes those living in Albuquerque and New Mexico share
the profit and this end has arranged the following plan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
New Mexico Man
Introducing Goat
Industry On Coast

LOS ANGELES, Aug 2S.-The goat
is coming into his own IN Cali
fornia II the plans Of 7. II.
Taylor Of Carlsbad. New Mexico
has his way. Possibilities of
the AngorH goat industry. as present
ed the Chamber OF Comerce here by
MIR. Taylor. have made such deep
impression that an intensive cam
paign will he waged among stoclmen
here -abouts to raise the animals per-
haps. ultimately on n scale as large
as In New Mexico. whore Mr.. Taylor
has n herd of four hundred thorough
breds. conHcrvatively valued at n thou
sand dollars each. ON n sixty thousand
acre ranch.
Southern California. II In Mr.. Tay-
lor's view. ls peculiarly adapted to
raising the goats and at the October
Livestock Show here he win enlarge
upon this fact at the same time ex-
hibiting some Of his finest Angoras;
also Texas breeders will exhibit. In
Mr., Tnylors eHtination. II viii not bc
many years before Southern Culifor-
mia will take n ranking place as n
goat raising state.