davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-04
HOG MARKET

l am sorry to say that the hog
market is lower than it has been in
six months. There is absolutely no
chance to feed hogs on $3.50 corn
and make any money at the present
price of hogs. Southern hogs are
bringing from 10 told cents in st.
Louis, which means that they will net
you from to IS cents. Cattle mar
ket is ranging from 4 " to s cents.
A. G. HAMILTON, Co. Agt.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-04
SHEETS.COOPER

Mr.. Hugh Sheets, one of the City's
fine young men employed at the I. C.
Railroad shops in at this place, and
Miss Thelma Cooper, the handsome
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cooper of North Water Valley,
were married last Thursday.
The happy young couple have a
partments with Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
ett Bell where they will make their
future home.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-04
OFFICIAL REPORT
CO. SUPERVISORS
Proceeding of May Term Held
At Cofeeville, Miss.

The Board met in the town of COT
feeville on the 5th day of May, it
being the First Monday of May and
the time and place for said meeting,
with the following officers and mem
bers present:
L. T. Wisdom, member Beat No.
]. G. Fly, member Beat No. 2
Eugene Tarver, member Beat No. 8
Geo. T. Lyon, member Beat No.
J. L. Harrison, member Beat No. s
w. N. Frost, Sheriff, represented by
deputy, E. D. Chapman
D. E. Parks, Clerk, represented by
deputy H. B. Johnson
1t is ordered by the Board that
Wallace Hudson be substituted for
engineer instead of j. H. Dorrah on
petition of R. Daily ct al in the pro-
posed Road District No. 5.
Now on this the 3rd day of May,
1920, there came en- before the Board
w. c. Bryant ara R. Daily and j. E.
Laycook appoi led by this Board as
Road Commissioners of the Schooner
Road District of Yalobusha County,
Mississippi, in Beat S of Yalobusha
County, Mississippi, and they having
taken in writing the oath prescribed
by Chapter 173 Of the Acts of 1914
and the law Of the State of Mississip-
pi, being the oath required of such
Road Commissioners, the same are ac-
cepted and the oaths are ordered to
be recorded and preserved as such.
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors of Yalobusha County: | have
and do hereby fix the salary of the
Deputy Circuit Clerk at salary of
$1,125.00 per annum.
J. E. SIMMONS, Circuit Clerk,
We the undersigned, Election Com
missioners of Yalobusha County, Mis-
sissippi, hereby certify that the cleo
ton held in Supervisors District No.
One, declare that said election car
ried in favor of the issuance Of said
bonds and that at said. election there
was cast 121 votes, 92 votes in favor
of saidtBonds and % against svid IS
suance Of Bonds.
This the 1st day of May, 1920.
E. M. BADDLEY
G. r. WOOD
H. H. BOSWELL
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-04
SHIPMENT OF IRISH POTATOES

We are going to make shipment
of Irish Potatoes about the 18th of
June. If you have any potatoes that
you would like to ship, notify me.
At this writing potatoes are worth
from 81. to SIS. per bushel.
A. G. HAMILTON, County Agent.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-04

There being no further business, it
is ordered that this Board do now ad-
journ until the next regular meeting.
GEO. T. LYON, President of Board
D. E. PARKS, Clerk
By H. B. JOHNSON, D. C.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-04
Dem OCTatIc SOnVShtioh.
RESOLUTION
r. +. KIMMoNS, Chalrmati
w. I. STONE, Secretary

Also the further resolution on en-
dorsing the administration of Wood
row Wilson, the President of the u
nited States and the official acts of
Senators John Sharp Williams and
Pat Harrison in supporting the I'D
ministration, and the said resolution
was unanimously and enthusiastically
adopted, and was as follows:
Resolution Endorsing Pres. Wilson,
And Official Acts of Senator John
Sharp Williams And Pat Harrison.
RESOLUTION
Whereas, the delegates to the
County Democratic Convention OF
Yalobusha County, Mississippi, being
in session,
And whereas, the question of en-
dorsing the administration of the
President of the Uuited States being
considered, it is ordered resolved:
That the Yalobusha County Demo
cratic Convention, by its delegates
duly assembled, endorse the admin
istration of President Woodrow WI
son and the official acts of Senators
John Sharp Williams and Pat Harm
son in supporting the administration.
R. F. KIMMONS, Chairman
W. I. STONE, Secretary
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-04
To the Honorable Board of Supervi-

sors:-
We, your committee appointed to
view and lay out the road petitioned
for by J. w. Robinson ct al, beg leave
to hereby respectfully report to your
Honorable Board that we have gone
up on the land and viewed out the
route of the said road and we hereby
recommend that a first class Public
road be opened up and established
and maintained.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. T. LYON, member Dist.
J. l.. HARRISON, member Dist.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-04

On Tuesday night Messrs. DeShon
and Gore were sworn in and were in
Quoted into their respective Office at
the meeting of the Council.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-04
ROAD NO. FUND
10 Claims aggregating ----S177.S2

1t is hereby ordered that D. E.
Parks, County Auditor, have all the
books and accounts as required by
him to keep, be brought up to date
within 80 days.
1t is hereby ordered by the Board
that A. G. Hamilton, County Agent,
be required to furnish the names OF
all club members and their address,
such as Baby Beef Club, Corn Club,
Pig Clubs, etc. land is hereby directed
to report at the next meeting OF tins
Board of the names of his organlza-
ton and the work being performed by
him in teaching Better Farming.
Ordered by the Board that the fol-
lowing officers and members be and
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-04

Now there coming on before the
Convention the matter of the selec-
ton of delegates to the Democratic
State Convention to represent Ialo-
busha County, and the following We're
selected: H. H. Creekmore, James u.
McGowen, j. P. Stone, W. A. Nolen,
II. M. Baddley, G. E. Denley, J, "
Frost, C. V. Beadles, Bob Daley, 4.
P. Heron, J. L. Harrison, II. A.
Dame, W. NJ. McSwine and j. L. Col
Inns.
Next there coming on before the
Convention the selection of County
Democratic Executive Committee to
serve for the next four years, the fol
lowing were nominated and duly, e.
lected: from Beat 1, c. V. Beadles,
G. W. Armstrong and W. l. Stone;
from Beat 2, E. M. Baddley, J: W.
Thorn and Walter Williamson; from
Beat 8, W. Nolen, Noah Early and
Gilman Woods; from Beat q, j. "
Frost, Tom Dame and w. M. NC
Swine: from Beat 5, T. J. Murphree,
C. J. Brewer and W. B. Scurr.
There being no further business
the Convention adjourned.
R. F. KIMMONS, Chairman
W. /. STONE, Secretary
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-04
YALOBUSHA COUNTY
DEMOCRATS MEET
Hold County Convention at
Coffeeville--Elect Delegates
To State Convention.

The Democratic County Conven-
ton of Yalobusha County, Mississip-
pi, met according to law this day at
1 o'clock p. M, at the Court House
in Coffeeville, Mississippi, and organ
lied by electing R. F. Kimmons,
Chairman, and W. l. Stone, Secre-
tary. On the call there was found
to be present from Beat /, E. c. How
ry, E. C. Coleman and w. /. Stone !;
from Beat 2, Hugh Baddley, Ernest
Edrington, G. W. Thorn and Ed
Baddley; from Beat 8, Gilman Woods,
Gates Wood, W. A. Nolen, r. F.
Kimmons and James G. McGowen Jr. !;
from Beat a, Vernon Heron and j.
W. Frost; from Beat 5, NJ. p. Melton,
T. J. Murphree, G. J. Brewer and
John Harrison, accredited delegates,
and the business was proceeded with
forthwith.
Committee on resolutions being ap-
the convention with resolution IA
voring the endorsement of H. H.
Creekmore, of Water Valley, as del
egate to the National Convention a
San Francisco, and appointing the
said H. H. Creekmore as one of the
! dlOUuSUd uSlGSdbSo " Vic oS&ieo OSAA
vention at jackson. This resolution
was unanimously adopted and was as
follows:
Resolution Endorsing Hon. II. II.
Creekmore as Delegate to National
Democratic Convention.
RESOLUTION
Whereas, the delegates to the
County Convention of Yalobusha
County, Mississippi, being in session,
And whereas, H. H. Creekmore
was selected as delegate to the Mis-
sissippi State Democratic Convention
at Jackson, Mississippi:
Be it resolved by the Yalobusha
Democratic Convention, by its dele
gates duly assembled, that they heart
lily endorse H. H. Creekmore, of Wa
ter Valley, Mississippi, as a suitable
and proper person as delegate to
the National Democratic Convention
to be held at San Francisco, Cali
u pvmNscNyc 5,ho,rrne,f
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-04

each is allowed the amount opposite
his name, for attendance on this
meeting:
L. T. Wisdom, 3 days, 8 miles $21.30
J. G. Fly, 2 days, 13 miles, $15.44
f. Tarver, days, 13 miles, $15.44
G. T. Lyon, 8 days, 20 miles, $4,000
J. l.. Harrison, 8 days, 5 miles, $3.50
w. N. Frost, Sheriff f---------$ 600
D. E. Parks, Clerk 900
Gilman Woods, Attorney $4,000
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-04

We are two among the 362 chill
dren of the Mississippi Children's
Home Society, who, in 1919, were
made happy by being given a home
and loving parents.
Wont you open up your heart and
home to some unfortunate child?
Anyone interested in taking one
of these children, apply to
MISS. CHILDREN'S HOME SOCI-
ETY., Box 304, Jackson Miss.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-04
Claims Allowed
GENERAL COUNTY FUND
50 Claims aggregating $2,128.OS

GENERAL COUNTY FUND
50 Claims aggregating 81, ,12S.0S
BRIDGE FUND
1s Claims aggregating-- $3O9.O2
COMMON SCHOOL FUND
2 Claims aggregating ----- -S235.e2
ROAD NO. FUND
II Claims aggregating- $674.5o
ROAD NO. 2 FUND
9 Claims aggregating ----$l7l.l9
ROAD NO. 3 FUND
SO Claims aggregating 81, ,6o2.o2
ROAD NO. 4 FUND
10 Claims aggregating- S674.26
ROAD NO. FUND
10 Claims aggregating -S177.S2
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-04

1t is ordered by the Board that the
Bonds of Road District No. S of Yal-
obusha County, Mississippi, shall bear
interest at the rate of 6 per cent per
annum from date payable annually
on the First day of April of each year.
1t is hereby ordered that the Tax
Assessor shall have an Office in the
Circuit Clerks office both in the town
of Coffeeville and the City of Water
Valley, and the Sheriff is hereby or
dered to have the offices properly
fitted for such office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
ELECT DELEGATES
TO FARM MEETING
Woman's Congress Will
Send Two Members to
State Meeting.

Delegates chosen nt the meeting
Of the woman's farm congress yes
tcrday afternoon to represent the or
ganlzntion at the farm congress in
saltwater August 20 ana 90 were
Mrs Lilnh -. Lindsay of Tulsa and
Mrs A. NJ Watkins who lives on a
farm about six miles out OF this city
on the Broken Arrow road. other
members Of the womnn's farm con-
gress who will attend tho state mont-
ing viii be Mira Sada Grommct, ur.
han homo dcmonstrator for Tulsa
county. Mrs. Katherine Jackson
county rural dcmOustrator ana Mrs.
Minncttc Hedges. county suporin-
tcndcnt Of schools
General plans for the work OF the
womau's farm congress during the
coming year were discussed yoater-
day, About 20 women were In at
tendance. Mrs. GrOmmett presided
and at tho close Refreshments OF
punch and wafers furnished by tho
farmers cooperative association OF
the county, were served.
Officers win be elected at the next
meeting on the first Saturday In Sep.
tembcr In the office of the county
superintendent of schools In the
courthouse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
CONCRETE ROAD
ALMOST READY
Only Small Distance Re
mains to Be Com
pleted.
LAND TO BE DRAINED
Important Commercial Artery
as Well as Preferable
Pleasure Drive.

Special 60 The World
SAND SPRINGS, okla, Avg IL
within eight or ten days the con.
crete road connecting Tulsa and
sand Springs will be completed and
after few days drying, viii BE-
opened for traffic throughout ita en-.
tire length. This abatement was IL
sued by the county engineer. Dan
Patton who also announced, con.
trary To rumors afloat, the road O.
as wide az an concrete road ln this
section. being the regulation iS-fooj
concrete bed with 8o-foot roadway
the entire length, Operations began
on this thorouEhtaro year ago
this month and were halted for mp
proximatcly three months during the
winter.
Concerning the structure of the
that Ens the most modern, proved
specifications of any road construct
cd under nv direct supervision. "
Built OF tea mixture concrete,
on bed OF sand, which is the ideal
foundation for q concrete road, aC-
cordng TO the county engineer. and
with regulation width that viii
permit three cars to pass each other
Mt the same time II driven slowly.
this road Is the hest ono laid In many
years around Tulsa. and In time, be-
cause OF It's commercial importance.
will require enlargement, which can
be effected by means Of bitumin-
out shoulder which will be four and
ha 70 aiI
ont the county officials do not deem
the traffic between the two towns
sufficiently great To necessitate n
road of such dimensions.
The approximate cost OF tho com
pleted road will be 100000, one
half paid by the county and one
half by the government commission,
The length OF the road is G miles
3i7 feet. \ stretch OF about ono
quarter mile between Lake Station
and sand Sprinks which Ia quite
low and has often been submericd
during wet seasons, will soon he
drained accordln Rto reports from
the office OF Charles Page, whose
engineer is making pltnH to dig
ditch from the Katytrhcks to the
Arkansas river. The ditch will pasa
through Pages land which lies In
that territory and will afford the
drainage that Is badly needed but
hitherto unprovided for by railroad
officials.
Tho Tulsa Sand Springs road has
already proven itseif the most pop
ular drive nut Of Tulsa and Il IN
predicted that when the entire
length is onenod and no detours must
he traccrFed. the number OF pleasure
care and tire number Of commercial
cars will Rreatlv exceed any est.
mate hat was placed upon them be-
fore the road was begun. with ma
tural scenery 20 aid In making the
road a pleasure drive. and the i'm
portance of the commercial lconnec-
tions between Sand Springs and
Tulsa TO help II commercially. along
with the fact that the small stations
between the two places are to in
corporate and assume great Inn
portance that heretofore, Il is but a
matter OF time before this road will
he considered one OF the most inn
portant In this section OF the state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try it'll

100000 90 80
Squeeze tho Juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing threo ounces
OF orchard white, shake welt, and
YOU have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion. and com
pleNion beau'ifier, at very. very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons ani
any drug store or toilet counter will
Isupply three ounces OF orchard
white for a few cents, massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear SOFT and rosy
white the skin becomes. Yes, II Is
harmless and never irrithtes. .--Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
MINSTREL WELL ATTENDED


An audience numbering over 300
witnessed the minstrel Performance
given under tho auspices OF the
young mons class of The College I'M
Community church In the Kendall
college auditorium yesterday eve
uinR Proceeds from the sale of
tickets ana of ice cream before and
after the performance will be- uscd
10 pay for uniforms Of he baseball
team. Performers In the show were
SIX black face" minstrcis, two
''palc-face njlnstreis, the lntcrlocutur
and -Four aung women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
SMUGGLING ON BORDER
Duich Have Trouble win Town In
IdgU ~ German Territory
For 4 Time.

THE HAGUE, Aug i4--Troops
hnyo been sent by both tho German
and the Dutch governments to tho
little village of DiuHprrlOo, which IL
situated partly on Dutch and partly
uu German territory lu order TO put
an end tu the ,Saudos'ine trade
thriving there which, In the past few
weeks. had assumed such proper
tions that the local authorities were
unable TO prevent violation Of the
import and export duty rcgulauouH
Mo less than 800. 900 Germans
men, women ana children had
como 10 DiuxpDrlOo with the view
OF buying there food and other ar
uplp9 which they could only get at
hoWr ut higher prices than the eN-
orhitant uncs charged by the Dutch
sellers. Trains coming from the
l.Uhr and Rhine districts were 30
full that n was Impossible FOR the
RAILWAY officials % examine all the
uckcts ana many persona had free
ridoR
Tho principal street Of Dlnxpcrloo
which is about three miles long, and
~ which on" Bldo Is Dutch while tho
ulhrr ts German, was crowded. Soon
the thrOngs got beyond control OF
tho CuAtomhouse officers. one Ger
man clerk was tied to "A tree for
trying to enforce the law. Trade
consisted chiefly in coffee. tea. oil,
cocoa. bicycle tires, tobacco and
cigarettes and for some time was
most brisk.
AS soon as the troops arrived.
however. order was restored and the
Dutch commander issued "A mani
t"sto saying that nobody AZ Dlnx-
perloo would be allowed to have
more provisions In store than needed
Tor hts private use. The shops were
also put under strict control
The Philippine department Of ag.
ticulture Will Nse motion pictures to
try 10 arouse the native farmers 10
nm nuurpriufipu az IN, ,,a I,. - ,,.,,,.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

4 tri-weekly passenger and
freight airplnnc service that has
been established between London
and Amsterdam requires about one
sixth tho time Of the regular rail-.
road and steamboat schedule.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

lly residence, G01 North Rockford
lnterment Will be In Rose HlL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

The Philippine department Of ag.
ticulture Will Guse motion pictures to
try 10 arouse tho native farmers TO
an appreciation OF the value OF using
machinery In their work.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16

Union to thousands Of their co-relig-
ionists.
The Board Of Delegates on Civil
Rights aims to guarantee liberties
granted under the Constitution such
as: to keep separate Church and State
by eliminating the sectarianism in the
public schools; to prevent class legis-
lation, such, for example, as is involv-
ed in Saturday -Sunday legislation; to
keep the gates Of the country open to
worthy immigrants.
The Department Of Synagogue Ex-
tension carries on its work in hospi-
tails, and correctional institutions. It
also reaches out into scattered COM
munities where there are groups Of
Jews without the benefits of Jewish
education and religious training.
The campaign goal is $3,5OO,000.
The purpose of the fund is to enable
the Union to carry out its ten-year
program of expansion.
Nanny Strauss, Chairman Of the
Advisory Committee, in discussing
the value of organization, said:
1.-THE war has taught Jewish young
men the value Of organization. It has
also built up in them a desire to serve
a worthy cause. In the work Of Or
ganization now going on through the
country responses on the part Of en-
terprising young Jews have been i'm
mediate. The three million five hun
dred thousand dollars we are trying
to raise for the Union to enable that
organization to carry out its ten-year
program of expansion is no longer
dicicult. 1t is purely a matter of
proper organization and system. Jew
ish young are enthused with the
thought of this movement and that
attitude is due to experience gained
in this sort Of work during the world
war. They know that success de-
ponds entirely on organization. And
it is that spirit which has survived
the war that is going to initiate in
our favor"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
THE JEWISH FORUM PUB. co.

With the March issue the new staff
Of editors of the Jewish Forum take
office. They consist Of:
DR.. Moses Hyamson, formerly Act
ing Chief Rabbi Of the British Empire.
DR.. David l. Macht Of John Hopkins
University, Scientific Investigator.
DR.. Bernard Revel, head of the
Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological
Seminary.
DR.. Meyer Waxman, Educational
Director Of the Mizrachi Movement in
America.
Peter Wiernik, Editor of The Jew
ish Morning Journal.
DR.. Bernard Drachman, former
President of the Union of Orthodox
Jewish Congregations Of America,
Managing Editor.
Isaac Rosengarten, Educator, Asso-
ciate Editor.
With this issue Of the Jewish For
UNI, DR.. Moses Hyamson, scholar Of
note, begins the translation Of Bach
ya's "Chovoth Halvovoth," one Of the
classics in the literature Of ethics.
DR.. l. Benzinger, noted archaeolo-
gist, contributes interesting data on
"The Native Population Of Palestine"
DR.. George Jeshurun gives some Of
the tragic" humor Of Sholom Aleich-
EN- in his translation of "Tke Story Of
Eve"
Bialik's poems, selected from among
his best translators and edited by DR..
Joshua Bloch, will appear in the Jew
ish Forum beginning with this issue.
Passover is treated in editorial and
in poem, and by quotation from the
late Editor-in- Chief, DR.. Solomon T.
H. Hurwitz.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
CAMPAIGN PART OF TEN YEAR
EXPANSION PLAN.

Hundreds of leading New York
Jews, including bankers, rabbis, bust
ness men, educators and many others
have thrown themselves into the ma
tion-wide campaign Of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations. 1t
was launched on Passover FRIDAY,
April 2nd,) and its purpose is to in
sure the survival Of Judaism in Amer
lea.
While the work Of organization is
rapidly nearing completion in this
city, other municipalities have already
assembled campaign machinery, and
have embarked upon the program Of
activities.
One hundred and thirty-fve chair
men are directing the movement in as
many cities. National Advisory
Boards have been created in 140 cities
and are assisting in organization
wrk and educational activities.
]. Walter Freiberg, President Of the
Union, when discussing the venture,
said Jewish rights" need no protec-
tion in America.
1--WE merely DESIRE" he continued,
ITO prevent the lapsing of public sem
timent or legislation into a state Of
unfriendliness to the Jew. The Jewish
problem in America and elsewhere is
a problem Of preserving the Jewish
contribution to the worlds thought
and feeling through the survival Of
the Jew. The Jewish problem is there
fore a three-fold problem, embracing
education, protection and organiza-
ton.
"The Jew must be educated and the
non-Jew must be educated to appre-
ciate this contribution. Jews need to
be organized into a religious COM
munion. We are still organized as q
fraternity"
The present movement will last
thirty-fve weeks and its main objec-
tive will be to educate Jews through
out America up to the great need for
continuing the work Of the three ma
jor branches Of the Union Hebrew
Union College, Board Of Delegates on
Civil Rights and the Department Of
Synagogue Extension.
The College has been educating
Jews for the ministry for forty-fve
years. Annually scores Of rabbis are
sent to synagogues throughout the
country to carry the message Of the