davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
CIRCULAR ON SOIL FERTILITY NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION

How the soils of Arkansas may be increased in fertility is set forth in list of concrete suggestions in re- cent circular entitled "An Outline of A Soil Fertility Program for Arkan- sas" written by Dean Bradford Knapp and other members of the Ex- pertinent Station staff of the Univer- Sity of Arkansas.
 The circular emphasizes the inn portance of improving the soils of the state by adding more humus, draining wet lands, preventing soil erosion, preparing good seed beds, planting well selected and tested va rieties of seed, using high grade com- mercial fertilizer, and more syste- matic cultivation of crops during the growing period.
 Some definite and concrete sugges- tions are offered in the circular on what fertilizers should be used on the different types of soils in the state, based upon experimental work done in Arkansas and comparative experi- ments in other states. This circular may be had free of charge by writ ing to either the Experiment Station Fayetteville or the Agricultural Ex- tension Division, Little Rock, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

"Every dog has his day" but the rumhound prefers his night.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
KID GLOVES

Just received our new fall gloves, i black, taupe, brown, beaver and whit,
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
SEEK HEALTH UNIONS
German Candidates for Matrimony
 Reminded to Consult Physician


 Berlin, Sept 27-Candidates for matrimony who apply for marriage licenses at the registrars office now are handed special bulletin of the imperial board of health urging them to consult physician and obtain a clean bill of health before marrying. The bulletin gives warning that man or woman who, despite the doctors warning enters wedlock com- mits grave offense. The imperial code also provides for the annulment of the marriage if one of the con- tracting parties knowingly conceals condition of health which other wise would prevent the union
 The bulletin is the result of con- certed action on the part of German physicians.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
SAVE THE APPENDIX
Serum May Replace Surgeon
 Treatment of Disease

Paris. Oct. 10-Treatment of ap- pendicitis by antigangrenous serum instead of by operation has been test ed with such satisfactory results that it is likely operations soon will be abandoned for the disease, Prof. Pierre Delbet said in a paper read today before the congress of sur gery. According to Prof. Delbet the tests have extended over a period of 13 years.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
Long's Quality Shop Carlisle .: =: =: Arkansas

able to live up to the promises made in connection with the Advisory Board nan, but such will be the case unless sufficient funds to cover the expense of the work are forthcom- ing", said Brigadier D. E. Dunham, in charge of the activities of the Army in Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

-Rub-My-Tism is great pain kill CT. It relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spra;ns, etc. 50-30t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

Mortgage blanks, deeds, contracts, leases, agreements, notes for sale by L. R. Kirby. Notary Public.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
Free Governments.

All free governments, whatever their
name. are in reality governments BY
public opinion, and 1t is on the Qual-
ity Of this public opinion that their
prosperity depends, Lowell.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
if YOU EIl[W

II You only knew the records
of Neshoba County, and the his
tory Of your land, you would
lose no time in having an Alb
stract made of your lands. Every
man should know the history o.
his own bit of earth. There is
an old adoage that runs "A
stitch in time saves nine" Well.
an abstract ia time will save you
whole suit. Perfect chains of
title in Neshoba County are few.
Land has been cheap, and people
have been very careless with
their deeds. Many lands are de
fectively described, many deeds
are un-recorded. We are pre-
pared to do your abstracting.
Rand & Drake.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
MISSISSIPPI TO ORGANIZE

Interest Is being aroused In Missis-
sippi in the organization OF the Miss
issippi Division OF the American Cot
ton Association. tits announced
by N. b, Forest, membership direct
or for thestate that H. Ill. Weir OF
Meridian has been appointed to org
anize the first and fifth congression-
al districts.
Mr.. Weir was formerly Federal Di
rector for the State for o. s. En-
ployment Service and later editor OF
she Meridian Dispatch. Mr.. Weir
has entered actively upon his duties
as organizer OF the two districts
mentioned.
In this connection 1t is stated that
Meridian has made, arrangements
whereby there will be at least one
warehouse with competent grader
which will comply with the Federal
warehouse provision and it is
thought that the other cotton mar
kets OF these two districts will fall
In line at once to comply with the
regulations.
This is the first work that is con-
templated In the local work of the
American Cotton Association and 1t
Is hoped to have this completed at
once that the farmers may have the
. 4
opportunity Of Immediately securing
advantage OF warehousing facilities.
The receipts that will be secured
through these warehouses will be
recognized as firstclass security by
any OF the banks and the Federal
Reserve Banks, and should enable
the farmers and. Merchants to hold
their cotton until spring If necessary
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
Z NOTICE OF SALE

Whereas certain property of Ed
McDonald IL acres OF NV or of sw qr
s %, Z IL, r 10, and 8aeres OF sw al
OF the ilw-qr s 2S, g IL, R i0geast hall
OF the se or less 5 acres Section 20 I
IL r 10 has been. distrained BY the
Internal Revenue Collector, for the
District Of Mississippi to secure the
payment of taxes amounting to
$3.50 " penalty thereon $36.54 a total
OF 1867. 81 due the United States by
the said Ed Mcdonald for the year
1920 whichremains unpaid and where
as the said property issubject to sale
under the Internal Revenue Laws os
the United States. for the purpose or
Satisfying said indebted
Now, therefore notice is hereby
given that 4 will at the hour of IL
O'Clock noon on Tuesday the 4th day
lof Jan. 1921 at2Philadelphia Miss. Tor
the purpose above mentioned offer
for sale and sell at public outcry to
the highest bidrer for cash property
so seized and distrained.
Witness nNghand atJacks0n Miss.
this 3rd da bee 1920
|G. l.. Donait1 Internal Revenue Col.
aector, BY T. J, Wyatt o. s. Deputy
Collector.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
PROCLAMATION

designating Saturday, Dec. 18th as
"Cotton Acreage Reducing Day"
throughout the State of Mississippi
and hereby urgently call upon all
the farmers, business men, individ.
uals, and organizations OF every
kind and description to advertise
one or more meeting places in every
county inviting our entire citizen
ship to be present and take action
In some systematic way to bring
about the reduction OF at least thir-
ty-three and a third per cent OF the
cotton acreage for-i921. The South
can save millions OF dollars by con
certed action along this line, and /
hope that our people will join heart
,ly In this movement
In testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal OF the State OF Mississip-
pi to be affixed, this the goth day OF
Nov. A. d. 1920. Lee.M. Russell,
(SEAL) Governor.
By the Governor: ,8 Il
JOS. w. Power,
e Secretary of State.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
COTTON ASSOCIATION
FUnCIIOnInG

The past week has seen further
declines in the price Of cotton
with the determined assault upon
the feecy staple BY those who
are interested in seeing it go the
very lowest possible price by the
time the farmer is In absolute
need OF funds for Christmas and
to pay his lakes with, When as
! much distress cotton is run out
I on the market as possible, there
] il bound to be = steady rise in
price.
The American Cotton Associa.
tion is working with all its might
to help the cotton farmers to Sc.
cure q better price, and in all
states except Mississippi, the
work is we'll underway. The
work is being pushed as far a.
possible, in this state but tht
growers are not taking the inter
est they should in the movement
Warehouse facilities are avail
able and can be quickly put into
conformity with the Federal Laws
4 which would insure the farmers
the ability TO secure money on
the staple for immediate needs,
and at the same time get the ad-
vantage Of the rise in prizes that
is certain, and this. advantage
should be investigated at once,
by the farmers.
Full information will be gladly
given as to the working Of the
, American Cotton Association to
any one seeking it by applying
TO H. Il. Weir, Organizer for the
American Cotton Association for
the FIRST aud Fifth congressional
districts, Meridian, Miss.
This organization is making
satisfactory strides in all the cot
ton states, and the big Memphis
meeting on the 7th and 9Th will
bring out further the necessity
OF its advance ment.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
State of Mississippi:
Neshoba County.

State of Mississippi:
Neshoba County.
Exparte Mrs. Mollie Smith, ct al.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
BY virtue OF the authority confer
red upon me by a decree OF the Chan.
Gerry Court OF said County rendered
on the 4th day of December, 1920 in
the above style cause wherein in
said decree I was appointed Special
Commissioner to sell the following
described land, to- wit:
Ek of SWK Of Sec. ~, T IL, R 13.
Now therefore I will on the 9th
day OF December 1920, between legal
hours, offer for sale to. the highest
bidder for cash, at the North Door Of
the Court House in the town of Phila-
delphia, Neshoba County, Missis-
sippi, the said land for sale. Said
land will be Aold for q division of the
proceeds among the above named
petitioners.
Witness my signature this the 9Th
day OF December 1920.
st e. r. Bassett, Special Co M
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
COTTON ACREAGE RE-
DUC|NG DAY
20 The People of MIssIssippi !:

To The People Of Mississippi:-
Whereas, many, II not all, OF the
Southern States are taking some
concerted action looking to reduc
tion OF the acreage Of cotton for the
coming year, and
Whereas, this Is, the only way the
cotton producer can protect himself
against the money shark who profits
unlawfully from the farmers toll, and
Whereas, the best minds OF this
country have long since decided that
diversified farming and cooperative
marketing is the only salvation for
the farmers of this country.
Now, therefore, in order that uni
form action and cooperation may
be brought about. am issuing this
nv
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09

TO dream Of living In prison con-
trarily promises consolation for trou-
BILE. TO visit one In your dream is
sign Of q legacy from some distant
rich relative. 10 dream Of depart
ing from prison Is a sign of great
coming happiness. TO dream OF en-
tering one signifies safety in some &C.
cident. -Exchange.
Men who Travel on TheIf Fsce.
IT never" boasted the shoe clerk,
.sforgef mans face that ] have, fitted
shoes on.n--Boston Transcript.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
A CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our gratitude
to our friendsfor their tender care
and sympathy during the recent ILL
ness and death of our dear mother
and wife. Especially do we thank
Drs. Yates and sStribling for their
service. May God bless each OF you
is our wish. G. T. Barnett &Children
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
WHITE BROTHERS FIDW. co.
The ThInbIe.

1t has been asserted that the Dutch
were the FIRST to make thimbles prop
erly and popular. Perhaps this may be
SO. but there is the strongest evidence
that thimbles Of a kind have been
discovered at HercuIaneum and that In
many cases they we're In constant use
In the dim and distant ages when the
world was very young.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
PURSE LOST

Los d { 4 b between Byar's
store and Philadelphia or in
Philadelphia, purse containing
s235.00 Finder return to me and
receive $25 q ward. A. Wells
Deeuer, Miss. 1p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
sInnIe Patlenoe.

n Is not necessary for all men to
he great in action. The greatest and
sublimest power is often ample pa
tience.--Horace Bushnell.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
Same Old World.

Many of us are apt to consider our
doll-sized quarters for full-grown peo-
pie as among purely modern Incon-
veniences; yet nearly a century ago
Lord Harvey described Burlington
house at Cheswick as ''Too small to
live In and too large to hang on ones
watch chain Boston Transcript.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09

666 quickly relieves q cold.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13

aims of the founders of the Gymal
Doled, a centrally located meeting place
where the members could get together
under congenial surroundings and mu-
tual companionship. In early days MEM
bership was Of those who were students
at high school, and college; such location
offered the right medium and surround
ings. for the spare hours of the youth
during his growing, developing, chang
ing, formative period Of life.
These early quarters, so seemingly
splendid and spacious during the early
days of occupation, were quickly out
grown, and a new home. was sought.
This was soon ~found-and the history
Of the. Gymal Doled since that date is
Of e~ver-increasing membership and con-
tinual seeking of larger club rooms.
It was in the quarters recently vacated
that, the impetus came for a real. big
worthwhile. club, where the developed
growth came for having an organization
without a peer, in its purposes and activ-
tiles :anywhere in the United States. I'm
til that time, the Gymal Do1ed had been
maturing splendidly, a good healthy
growth on a solid foundation; ready. for
Intensive development in the %organiza-
ton itself, in, the. character and number
of its members, in. the new communal
purposes Of the organization that would
make the greatest appeal to the menu
bers and to. the community.
During the war, the. Gymal Doled
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13

rooms. were the headquarters for all
activities of the Jewish Welfare Board,
work in which the members of the club
took an. active, directing interest. Other.
activities participated in during this
period in an aggressive manner, were
the Liberty: Loan and Red Cross drives
and work for the British Canadian Re-
.cruiting Mission; the rooms were. quar-
tiers for, delegates to the Zionist, Conven-
ton Of 1918, while aid and assistance
through financial contributions, -volnn-
teer workers from the organization and
gratuitous use Of the assembly hall have
been freely giyen~to all worthy causes
A. limited. membership and limited quar-
tiers, have hampered the amount of such
aid that the club desired to extend in the
past; the true spirit of communal help
fu1ness tested out in the past,will, expand
in the. new home and add to the. name
and full. meaning of the ,words-Gymal
Doled Spirit.
To its members, the Gymal Doled acts
as a great center of democratic friend
ship. The equipment, furnishings and
general arrangements of the. rooms are
for the convenience of the, members, all
inviting to the. point Of active interest
in the. organization and friendly person
al contact. -. 49, : 49,: :. - 3
Friendship develops in the Lounge
Room where soft, comfortable chairs
and rockers, invite a sense s-of- ease and
peace of mind: Floor lamps soft I'm
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
a THE NEW n
CYMAL DOLED
CLUB ROOMS
The Story of the Leading Jewish
Club in the Northwest.
BY J. G. Cohen.

of Minneapolis and the Northwest is
the recent opening Of the new Gymal
.Do1ed club rooms at 0l3-9l5 Hennep1n
avenue. This marks a new epoch in the
Jewish life of this city, as it gives the
community a we'll equipped center Tor
its social and other activities, located
in the heart of the down town district,
en,allv accessible to residents from all
sections.
The opening followed several months
of preparation resulting IN a completely
equipped and modernly furnished cluo
room for the use of the members n
their friends at an expense exceeding
$4,000. ..
The growth of the Gyma1 Doled is an
interesting. story. Meeting on a knoll
in a city park for the purpose OF organ
~ization, the small group OF men who,
on April 27, 1908, founded the present
Gymal Doled, adopted the following
resolutions as the preamble to their con-
stitution:
ITO develop, quicken and perpet-
uate the highest of Jewish ideals
and the spirit of American patriot
ism; to inculcate the principles of
good-fe11owship, charity, justice and
mutual respect; to promote the well
fare and. enhance the happiness OF
its members; to seek the elevation &
of their, mental and moral, charac- :
ter and the development OF the
spirit of unity and friendship; to
lend its aid TO the furtherance of
Jewish communal work in promot-
ing the best interests of society" s.
The. ideals and aims of the organiza-
ton are being realized. in the steady,
sturdy. f~action1ess growth of. the men,
bership, and in The building of the SPLEEN
did new home which houses. their varied"
activities.
7 The Gymal Doled has grown and de-
veloped; from every standpoint it has
fulfilled the aims and, purposes it was
created for and has tried to serve. From
4 mere handful, it has now attained q
membership exceeding three hundred in
number. It's roster embraces Jewish
manhood, of almost every shade and
walk of life consistent with its unfailing
high standard. It consists altogether of
young men, men whose spirit and out
look on life is bracing and full Of vision,
men who are jealous of the name they
bear as men among men.
In early days, sessions were held at
the fresides of the members where the
spirit Of. friendship with all its full sig
nifcanes Msldsd the spirit of the men
ogetftiers; tfsssgthroIg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oh
y The present. GGyyniaf Dbied club Growth:
and progress was steady, certain In its
development and as its membership hTst
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-02
GREAT CHANGES
BEING MADE AT
ELLIS ISLAND
Immigrants Will Find More
Comfortable Quarters at
Station.

New York, Sept. 2.-Sweeping
changes are being made at America
gateway--E11iso Island--by Immigra-
ton Commissioner Frederick A. Wal
lis, who proposes to make the big
immigration station more comfort
able for the newcomers to the United
States.
Freedom and sunshine is being
planned for the new arrivals by the
commissioner who has just an
nounced plans for improving -condi-
tons in general on the island. Larger
buildings are to be asked he said
sanitary conditions improved, addi-
tfonal cots provided for those I'M
able to- get beds and many other con-
veniences for the immigration are to
be installed.
Kind and decent treatment for all
new arrivals has been demanded by
Commissioner Wallis who has al
ready announced the discharge OF
some of the veteran attendants for
alleged harshness or inefffciency in
receiving immigrants. Their places
have been filled by more courteous
attentive and younger men.
ST propose to make this receiving
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-02

station representative of all, America
promises" he said.
Commissioner Wallis asserted that
he planned to install baths at the
Island in order that every individu af
entering the country will be given
bath and have his clothes ster-
i1ized before he enters the sta
ton.
They made our soldiers do this
he said, $50 why not make our i'm
migrants. This will be big step
toward preventing disease from en-
tering our gates and will have a
great moral and physiological eff
feet
One of the latest improvements by
Commissioner Wallis has been Che
supplying of warm milk to mothers
with babies. This was done as soon
as the commissioner learned that
chilled milk made the infants. sick.
When he learned that hundreds
of immigrations were damned in the
detention pens the commissioner or
dered the liberation of the occupants
and gave them the freedom of the
large examination hall.
Commissioner Wallis has appealed
to Washington to remove the alleged
radicals and anarchists. detained at
the island for deportation, because
of crowded conditions at the 1mn1-
grafton station.
t.They &. are a defiant lot and
should be deported," he said. "They
occupy room that could accommo-
date a couple Of hundred immi
grants"
Railroads have also been asked by
the commissioner to provide better
transportation facilities for the i'm
migrants and stop employees from
grating from the newcomers. He
also wants them to be properly fed
while being detained for entrain-
ment.
While funds are not Immediately
available for improvements at the
Island, Commissioner Wallis said, he
will ask Congress to provide the
money. He said that he had already
asked permission to raise fulds by
public subscription if the necessary
money could not be provided by the
government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-02
Selling Wind And
Water photographers

G.. ATatthxts the buiwarkagafns which
Iftis baftering ram OF prejudice strikes
LIN. VAIN
Principally onethe strensts Of such
faith as that Described In the above
lktAtement taken from thee -trcu1ar of
the Universal Tide Power Co OF Bos-
lion, who. have opened on office at 81
Cannon street, the people. OF Bridge
port arch eing. invited to invest their
IYnoney fn<an enterprise which It is
tBuggested may reyolntionize industry,
send light and heat-1nto the humblest
bhomes, and on the side, light every
Edark alley "Where evil turks in hid
Etng and crime stalks 11nafrafd" and
e-send the dentzens OF the underworld
tX1ulking away to.their hiding places"
Shares. in this combination Of in
hustraaL revolution. high finance and
tDhtfanthropfp REFORM can be purchas-
Fed the exceedingly reasonable rate
tsnf two dollars per share. but the
IBaiesman makes it clear that there is
Lno guarantee goes with the stock
hence probably the statement quoted
sAboye and which recalls that other
Statement that Faith Is the substance
tnt things hoped for. the evidence of
tthfngs notlseen." II reports are to be
Believed bridgeport has had a wide
tspread reputation asa town full of
Lfaith and many people have been will
Ting to back with their money a large
assortment OF things which were not
IBeen.
! But to get back to the Universal
lido Water Company. A Times rep
(resentative yesterday morning saw a,
tEenial appearing young man unlock
ding ths door at 6i Cannon street and
becoming engaged in conversation
with him learned that It was George
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-02

One girl killed and three others in
jured is the toll of an automobile
collision at North Haven last night
The car pulled out to avoid a truck
and as this was done the driver was
so blinded by the headlights of
another car approaching that he
= .-ashed into the truck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-02
SPANISH CARDINAL DEAD,

Madrid, Sept cardinal victorien
Guisasola Y Menendez. archbishop of
Toledo and primate of Spain. died at
the Episcopal Palace here at O'Clock
this morning He was born at Oviedo
on April 21. 1852.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-02

Within 40 miles of Portland. Ore,
a mountain voyager recently d1scov-
cred three fine waterfalls each with a
drop of more than 100 feet. Although
the city can be seen from the spot,
it ds believed that no white man had
ever before visited the falls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-02

Federal agents raided more than
100 saloons in the old Tenderloin dis.
trict in New York yesterday and con
f1scated 5000 gallons Of liquor worth
about 100000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-02

Frank P. Walsh announced yezter-
day that Secretary of State Colby ha6
said he would do something to helI
MacSwiney.