davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22
THE OTHER WORLD.

There is a natural desire on the part of suffering humanity to pene- trate into the mystery that surrounds death. Those who have lost friends and kindred are always asking: "Is there another world? Shall we know one another there? Are we sure that there is any other world?"
 Many people are acting as if we were in tolta1 ignorance of the fact of immortality, and as if the whole fact hinges on a piece of matter call ed ''ouija board'' or a communica- ton from some Indian maiden, who, according to Sir Oliver Lodge, has more time in the other world to gossip than the great men who are over there like Browning and Glad stone and others.
 As a matter of fact, if we accept the revelation made in the Bible and the teaching of Jesus. we know all ready more than all the ouija boards and Indian mediums can ever tell an fnquiring mind asking the fearful question, 'Is there fife after death ?''
 We know that there is another world, as real and as definite as this one. Not simply some vague exist ence. as if we were blown about in space, but a real Place. like a home Jesus said that. It settles the uues- ton of the fact. No one ever lived who knew the fact better than He did.
 This other world is a place where each believing soul has a distinct per- sonality.
 We shall know our friends and lov- ed ones over there. Jesus told the dying robber that they would be to- gether in paradise. Of what use would their being together be unless they recognized and knew each other?
 The different races will be in the other existence. A perfect Brother hood will exist.
 We do not need to consult a me- dium in order to know about the other world. The Master has told us. -Dr, Charles M. Sheldon, in Chris tan Herald.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22
SERMONS oF UNUSUAL INTEREST

On Sunday pr. A. F. Campbell will preach two sermons of unusual in- terest. The topic of the morning sermon wssI center around the thought of Sabbath Observance, the question being ''Does God Have His DayY The evening service should also attract a large number as the subject is one that many are discuss ing today, Els 1t Easier To Do Right Than Wrong"
 The musical programme for Chii- drep's Day will be rehearsed at the Bible School session and promises to be ene-of the best in recent years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22

MT. Wilder is authority on China and it's problems. His eight years residence in Hong Kong and Shanghai as American Consul to China. have given him an insight into that land which is invaluable. Previous to his eoHSulship, MT. Wilder was a journal ist. He was first editor of the New Haven Palladium. then an editorial writer in New York. later he was con- nected with the Wisconsin State Jour = nal MT. Wilder is now living in New Haven and is in charge of the Eduea- tiona1 work done in China by Yale men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22
WHITSUNDAY OBSERVANCE
 AT ST. GEORGES

Tomorrow, being whitsunday, one of the great festivals of the church year, will be a day of special ebserv- anee in St Georges church, Clinton and Beeehweod avenues.
 At the B. n. service the rector, Rev. Henry Erskine Kelly, will bless a new caasub1e, presented to him by parishieners whom he has prepared for confirmation. and a new chalice veil and purse given by the Altar 6sAAild
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22

St. Johns Episcopal church, Park and Fairfield avenues. Services, a. m, celebration of the Holy Commu- nion; 10:3O a. m., sermon and celebra- ton of the Holy Communion; 12, noon, Sunday school and Bible classes. The rector will preach
 Trinity church, Broad street and Fairfield avenue, Rev. Father Atkins, rector: s a. rn., Mass for Communion; 9:3O a. m., church school; 10-SO a. m-. Maths: Il a. m., high mass and ser mon; D. m, solemn evenSong and sermon.
 Church of Nativity, Carson street and Sylvan avenue: 2:15, Sunday school; 3:15, evensong and sermon.
 St, Pauq's Episcopal church on Kos suth street, opposite Washington park near Barnum avenue, Rev. Bentanin F. Root, B. D., rector. Wh1tSunday services at 8 and 1D:30 a. r1- and 12:10 and 7:20 D.
 St. Georges church, Clinton and .BeechTvood avenues, Rev. H. E. Kelly, rector. Wlhi tsunday, 8 a. m., Holy Corn1nunion; 10:30 a. m, Holy Com n1union, corporate for confirmation classes, r912-1a2n. Church school at 12.
 The United Congregational church, Broad and Gilbert streets, Rev. Will liam Horace Day, DID,, pastor: 10:3O a. nn., Organ prelude, Prelude to Lo- hengrin," Wagner. Anthem, '1 Will Magnify Thee" Call1in. Offertory, so- pra.no solo, By the Waters of Baby lon," Howell. Sermon, Christ the Preacher" Dr. Day; 12:o5 m., Sunday school; Mems club; p. m., Junior c. E.; SIS D. n., Senior c. E.; p. m., Forum Musical Prelude: Organ Suite. Rogers, Mrs. Elmer Beardsley: "I Wil1 Extol Thee, o Lord" Costa, the quar- tet; organ. 'tPrelude to the Bohemia n S1lite," F>riml, Mrs. Beardsley; God Is Over Good" quartet; 7:3O p. m., F'o- r-IIm Amos P. Wilder, former Consul General to China, China Past and Present." "Wednesday, 7:45 D. m. Church Might
 West End Congregational church, Colorado avenue, between Fairfield avenue and State street, Rev. Ralph IT White, minister 1o:30, sermon. My losspe1";; F, Sunday school; 7-3O. address, Love the Brotherhood" A chorus from the Messiah Baptist church Will sing old negro melodies and srIirttua1s.
 Park Street Congregational church, Barnurrn avenue and Park street, Ger ald IL. Beard, minister: 10:30, f'The Ways and Worth of Human Sympa- thy; 12-05, Sunday school, mems class; 7, Young Peoples society; s, praise service. Address, '"The Sym pathies of Jesus"
 OIivet Congressional church, Main street aald North avenue, pr. Herbert g. Brown, minister. Church school at 9:45 Worship at IL. Y. F. $. c. E. at 6:30 MnSix.a1 at Z:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22
PASTORS ASSOCIATION
 MEETS MONDAY

The Bridgeport Pastors Associa tion will elect their new officers at q meeting on Monday at 10 o'clock at the English Lutheran church on the corner of Laurel avenue and Grove street. Rev. F. A. Campbell will read a pa3eF oR The Sabbath that the Church Should Stand For. At 12:SS the ladies of the church will serve dinner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22

At the 1o:30 service 130 pensioners who have been presented for conf1r- nation by the present rector in his nine years in the parish, will make their corporate communion. The to- tai number presented in that period is I'll; but about 40 have either moved away or died.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22

With rents at their present height, a lot of American families are going to find automobile touring cheaper than living in a house next summer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22

FAsFe Is much oil in Mexico, but esns te. quiet it's troubled waters.-- AibaHy IsvEaa1-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22

The Caseys are still at the bat and hitting hard. During the winter months they have placed 300,000 men in good jobs, which is only one small nart of their activities
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22

John Burroughs says he has never used tea, coffee, tobacco or pepper. There are drawbacks to knowing so much about the plants.-Cleveland
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22

Outlaw strikers are latest additions to the army of those who learned from experience that something that they thought was easy can't be done "A ihanv Ioucnal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22

Advartise in T'ha Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22

OIfvet Congregational church. Main street aald North avenue, Dr. Herbert q. Brown, minister. Church school at 9:45 Worship at IL. Y. F. S. c. Et. at 6:20 Musia1 at Z:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22

St. Georges church, Clinton and .Beechwood avenues, Rev. H. E. Kelly, rector. Whitsunday, a. m., Holy Conn1nunion:; 10:30 a. m-, Holy Com n1union, corporate for confirmation classes 1a12-192n. Church school at 12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22

Park Street Congregational church, Barnurrn avenue and Park street, Ger ald H. Beard, minister: 10:30, "The Ways and Worth of Human SynFpa- thy; 12-O5, Sunday school mems s class; 7, Young Peoples society; 8, praise service. Address, '"The Sym pathies of Jesus"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22

St Paugs Episcopal church on Kos euth street, opposite Washington park near Barnum avenue, Rev. Bentanin F. Root, B. D., rector. Whitsunday services at 8 and 11:30 a. n1- and 12-T and 7:30 D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22

First Universalist church, Fairfield avenue, near Broad street, Rev. Ha T. Kearns, minister. Morning worship and Kindergarten at 10:45. Sermo or subject, 'HT'he Great Choice" Sunday school at noon. Murray celebration ceremonial at p. m. Everyone in. ylted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22

Christ church. Co1rt1and street John G. Sadtler, rector WhitsundaL5 services at & and 10:30 a. m- Churcf school at H-15. Everybody welcome
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22

Church of Nativity. Carson street and Sylvan avenue: 2:l5, sunday school; 3:15, evensong and sermon.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-08
ITS JUST GRAND"
SAYS MRS. ROGERS
Could Not Eat Meats or Bread For
Two Years - - Gains l8
Pounds Taking Tanlac

sNo one could see the wonderful
change in me and doubt that Tanlac
is just grand medicine" said Mrs.
Louise Rogers of 40i7 Brooklyn Ave.
Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs Rogers form
erly lived at Wenatchee Washington
where she is also well known.
aMy health was so bad for years
that became almost q physical and
nervous wreck" she continued, i
had nervous indigestion. disordered
kidceys and other troubles. was
perfectly miserable and for over two
years / could not eat any bread, milk
or meat and had to live on the very
lightest of foods. suffered so that
sleep was almost impossible and ]
fell of to mere shadow of my form
or self. / was under constant treat
ment for eighteen months but kept
getting worse instead of better. i
nearly gave up all hope and my hus-
bard, too thought / was going to die
He decided to send me to health
resort, but / was 90 low / had to be
carried and have an attendant all the
time.
.It was then that a lady from Van
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-08
FARM COW A NATIONAL
ASSET.

The farm cow that gives milk
for human food stands first, with
q total value OF 50, 2,022, 900. 900,
as compared with other classes
OF farm animals for January /,
1920, by the Bureau of Crop Els
Inmates OF the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Not
even the total value OF all other
cattle is equal to the value OF
the dairy COW.
The average price per head OF
milk cows IN this country has in
creased from $5S.25, since JAN
uary 1, 1915, to $91.95, the
average for 1919, or again OF SO
per cent in Ave years, according
to the bureau.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-08
WILL YOU SUCCEED
OR WILL YOU FAILs

That is the question uppermost
in every young mans mind.
Here is the answer once for all.
If you wish to know whether
you will be success or failure
in life, there is q simple, infalll
BILE test. Oan you save money!
If you can. you win. If not, you
fail james j. Hill.
II a child learns to work and
save, his fortune is assured by
the habit he has formed. Cicero
said: ECONOMY is of itself a
great revenue"
Any young man in good health
can earn a living. The world has
plenty of work for every healthy
man to do and there are few wo-
men of any capability who can
not get employment.
Almost any young man over
sixteen can save 800 a year;
81 90 per week. After he is
twenty one he should earn enough
to save 5000 year and after
twenty six, $500 per year with
with the same degree of economy
See what he will have at twenty
one, twenty-six and thirty.one
years of age if he saves these q
mounts and puts them in Govern
ment Savings Stamps or Treasury
Savings Certificates, yielding
four per cent aud componnding
it automatically.
Saving 500 per year from IS
to 81 years of age with four per
cent interest, 1868. At age of 81.
Saving $500 per year from 81
to rs years OF a-e, S1,126. %.
Former savings with interest be-
come 1851 %, Total accumula-
ted at the age of 26 81, ,sO7.23
Saving 500 per year from 26
to 81 years Of age 81 $3.50 90
Previous savings with interest
81. 1876 IA. Total accumulated at
the age Of 81 S3,S7574
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-08
COTTON GROWERS
. Il. SHOULD TAKE NOTICE


The carry over Of cotton from
last yearis the largest on, record.
Last years crop was the third
small one in succession, but ab-
norma industrial conditions have
prevented the normal consump-
tion of cotton. Farmers who are
tempted by present good prices
to plant cotton to the neglect OF
other crops should take warning
from this fact, Play safe-raise
food aud feed crops first, then
cotton. A really big cotton crop
this year would almost certainly
depress prices below the cost ol
production.
Southern Agriculturist
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-08

couver pursuaded me to try Tanlac
and it was just three days before I
noticed change for the better. I
have now taken five bottles, have
gained eighteen pounds and all Of my
old troubles are gone entirely. l eat
three good meals every day and
sleep like child all night long. ]
lust want to tell everybody what q
great medicine Tanlac is.n
.'Tanlac is sold in Philadelphia by
City Drug Store. in Stallo by Stallo
Dug Co, and in Trapp R F d from
philadelphia by Oscar Johnson.
tAdvertisemsnt)
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-08
EXTRAvAGANCE MADDENS
A FRENOHWOMAN

An Iowa board of examiners
which recently examined into the
sanity of young French brid 9
of An Iowa soldier who was driven
to nervous prostration by first
experience with the extravagance
of American living. found her
sane. But suppose as the New
York World, suggests, that a com
mission of thrifty Frenchwomen
had been called on to pass on the
sanity of the average American
housewife 1t is proba BILE that
in many cases such a jury would
adiudge the housewife incapable
of managing her affairs.
The little French bride worried
herself into serious illness be-
cause she felt disgraced when she
could not show her American hus-
band that she could save. Illness
from the cause is not prevalent
in the United States but MANY 4
man suffers serious financial ills
because his partner fails to ob
serve the symptoms of economic
illness.
The Iowa soldier, according to
the story his bride told the lunacy
commission, handed over TO her
his salary weekly. She, following
the recognized French custom,
arranged her budget, putting a.
side q sum for payment of their
home, food, clothing, insurance
and saving. What worried her
was that the sum put aside for
savings was constantly eaten up
by deficits in the items for living
expense.
"Why is it that when / order
some meat it is brought to me in
an automobilef" she demanded
II cannot afford to have my meat
delivered in an automobile and |
won't."
She, in common with the
French nation, feels that it is q
disgrace not to save. Too many
American housewives feel that
the only disgrace lies 10 not max.
ing showing of extravagance
far in excess OF the real financial
position OF their families.
It is to correct this tendency to
waste and the feeling that the,
income should flow out as rapid
ly as it flows in that the Savings
Division Of the Treasury Depart
ment is conducting it's campaign
to make saving and safe invest
mont in government securities
national habit. The thinking
women of America have recog
nized the danger and four million
members OF the most influential
and powerful women's organiza-
tions of the country are coopera
ting ii the campaign. They are
helping the nation to realize that
it cannot afford not to save and
that the high cost of living is q
reason not for losing ones mind
but for finding it.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-08
SPRING PLANTING

The United States Department
of Agriculture and the State
agricultural colleges cooperating
\ have established cooperative
extension service in each OF the
| Southern States and have county
agents and county home-demoD-
stration agents in the majority OF
the counties. This system is ia
. miliar to the vast majority OF
farm families.
J Every prompting of caution
and safety should warrant most
> intimate attention to this prob
. lem of safe plan for the year
4 1920. Each State has prepared
program for the orderly develop
/ ment of the agriculture OF the
y State on a sound basis. These
programs are based on the thought
that farming must pay, that 1T
must be safe under all conditions,
and that sound agricultural prac-
tice must be continued. BY re-
peated consultations it is evident
that the State programs will be
in substantial conformity to the
general principles of safe farming
as repeated for some years past
by the States in cooperation with
the department.
Organizations have been crea-
ted in practically every county
to cooperate with the county a.
gent in carrying on this great
campaign. 1t is hoped that the
State and Federal auth6rities will
be able to lay before the farmers
in each community all, available
facts and assist them in getting
together in community meetings
to consider their own needs, as
well as the needs of the Nation,
and adopting such plans as Will
4 yss6senable tlfem ~tu safeguafas
their own interests as well as the
interests of the State, the Nation
aud the world. Farmers organi-'
cations are working diligently
along the same line. Let us all
cooperatein this big undertaking.
The main cash crop of the
South should be produced eco
nomically for sale in the markets
of the world. To do this the de-
partment has advocated for some
wears past the balancing of the
agriculture of the South by grad
ually and cautiously increasing
the food and feed crops so as to
supply the people of the South
mainly, if not entirely, from food
produced upon the farms of the
South. To safeguard its increas
ing live stock most careful atten-
ton must be given to this whole
problem of food and feed produc
tion. The southern farmer should
baar in mind the decentralization
that might result if largely IN
creased acreage were planted to
cotton if weather conditions
should be favorable and very
large crop should be secured.
Market conditions would be upset
and exchange values unbalanced.
Sale farming and well bal
anced agriculture will be the
surest guaranty of prosperity for
the year 1920.
Note ."Taken.from Safe Far
ming in Southern States for 1920"
A few copies of the pamphlet are
left for those who call at the
Democrat Office.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-08
NOTICE

4 The public is hereby warned
not TO cut timber or otherwise
tresspass on e hf of Sc or Sec.
l6, T IL, Range ID East. 4p
B. r. Myatt.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-08
WE BUY, ralse and sell fur

W II Do IdIso GIIu oelI IuI
bearing rabbits and other fur
b airing animals Place your or
usr with as, and list what ever
stock YOU have with us, stating
loves; fiat prices Oh large ship
ments. Address 5i5 SIT N. p.
Ave, Fargo, n. D. Al 9
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-08

FOR SALE Single Com b Rhode
Island Eggs $3.50 per setting of
Is, also Black Crude Oil for kill
ing Hog Lice 80 cts. per gallon.
ct pd J. s Smith. R4
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-08
POTATO PLANTS

Book ,our order for Porto HI
co plants; five hundred 80 cents !;
thousand $1.75, prepaid. Money
refunded on all orders cannot
fill.
j. Edward Wilson.
At Philadelphia Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-08

/ make old cars look like
new. Let me paint and warm
ist yours. Also have a good
S passenger Ford for sale.
Jim Yates
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-08

WANTED-Men to clear right
of ways. L. >. Russell
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-29

vapnred gnta
81 in ma nb mnC
eh kgtuacu Erpaa atd
,pmru ulmhI IN
til ruveic nmrunaie hh:
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

men OF the Democratic party have
stgmatized The Republican plltform
as 'reacuonary.' Like many another
epiihet the term seeks to mllign by
abuse what II can not indict by
reason.
1T is true that in political affairs
we would react from an era OF
executive usurpation TO the orderly
form Of constitutional government ;
that in industrial relations we would
| react from an intcrnatlOnalists's
ObscssiOn to intimate concern In our
domestic problems and our home
tasks; that In social matters we would
react from a muddling Of the public
mind TO an honest avowal Of facts and
causes. But in all that makes for
economic stability, for industrial JUS
| tice. for social imprOVgment-Our
/ faces are toward the morrow.
"The party OF Lincoln and OF
! Roosevelt stands sharply aligned with
| It's finest traditions in that whi,h
| touches mans duty TO man. Forward
[ looking, progressive. answering In
devotion TO constitutional government
resentful OF executive absolumsm-
il proclaims unfaterng allegiance tC
/ the great principles Of justice and
/ humanity upon which this republic
was founded and from which, pray
God, we shall never depart
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

they will collect more than a million
weapons from German citizens under
the disarmament agreement made at
the recent Spa conference. This in
spite Of the fact they estimate there
are two million rifles and revolvers in
the hands Of citizens and another mil
lion in possession OF speculators,
many Of whom are known TO be con-
nsoted with the army organization.
Fears Of The entente officials that
the delivery will be small is being
substantiated through sabotage meth
ods applied 10 the new disarmament
| law. For instance. the reichStag con-
| troll committee emasculated the pro
vision for the oath concerning the
amounts and depots Of weapons. This
| the commissioner had considered his
biggest club in forcing the country to
| disgOrge.
Certain kriegerverein. or warriors
/ societies. recently were reported 10
have exchanged modern models for old
guns. Furthermore. power Is left Ia
the commissioner 10 decide whether
societies such as citizens guards must
deliver weapons or only announce
their possession. although they have
4 talready been dissolved.