davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
NAME "BAYER" MEANS
ASPIRIN IS genuine
Get relief without fear as
told in "Bayer package"

The "Bayer Cross' on Aspirin tab
lets has the same meaning as IA karat
on gold. Both mean Genuine.
fBayer Tablets Of Aspirin" should
be taken according to the safe and
proper directions in each "Bayer''
package. Be sure the "Bayer Cross
is on package and on tablets. Then
you are getting the genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years for the relief Of Colds.
Pain, Headache. Toothache, Earache,
rheumatism. Lumbago. Neuritis.
For a few cents you can get handy
tin box containing twelve tablets.
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer''
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
acidester OF Salicylicacid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
I f1ree
Drop
Corn
Killer
"Gets-It" Stops Pain In,medi-
ately and Corns Go Quick.

The way to handle corns is the tried
and proved "Gets-It" wRy-the way
that millions have found quickest, cas-
lest, safest and most reliable.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
NEW CHAMPIONS VOICE ALAskA's PLEA

wider freedom in the de- attention in the " it's embodied the following article printed in The "Aiasa Plea Ior Iue."
  mat"rl by visit the te
 
 the Shipping Board
 
 each ship itself ten This and Pennsylvania to the Pacific fleet Furthermore secretaries much n been the custom to build ohbunins naval creased stemng radius speed are ,o,, iust , O be oted.
 prompt and efcicn, opnen Washington should give inc ,,an Te- t1a Government wider , n > v tue - Sandard; and Secretary Payne is quoted in the New York Times snyng sAh settle governmental reguaions More specifically the Columbus tOho) dispatch telsu that
 Alaska is getting sick her Veop"en o e people or this country up ~ mere are many real men make their homes who vopmen that has taken place in Ing what ought to he done be done
 "The Alasnns Government create Board n, De po,rd oft the destiny Territory r To , .. , Congress in session
 handled as freight declares ,b. Seattle Times In other ways we arc miles from Washington -. I'S irue points out the Congress- by Delegate The chief bndrance good government in Alaska and the development Territory this Alaska offer. inc only ., uon of political and problems should bs cod he 1orv
 
 "A the Territory m due in f nea f""c 'h h'ins completed '-r
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
cAMP Aioh EXP ENsEs S

candidate Watkins that the figures od campaign politicians the question of what constitutes fair cam bu it the 
 v, t comes right down to bass ,acks there hardly te either ra7s in the furherance heir democratic estimates something like hundred pledged delesates the the comment of the everything else VIE apparently assumes that the question ot the h amount important as the n,eson big political little whether n indication that campaign funds are employed
 
 look It manifestation of political e objection
 which developed through the political little attention attitude is almost certain to lead to cond best the is politicians jushes of republicans campaign political politicians possessed " no greater moral virtues than
 
 campaign In the absence restraining influences
 
 moral scrtples of
  CT
 No for perfectly tr campaign expenses but there much the present loud political pcns which will o eliminate influence from politics as far
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

MT. Sutherland, candidate for con gress on the Republican ticket, Is mak- ing friends in Anchorage who will support him at the polls in November :, In his quiet. unassumins manner MT. Sutherla nd appeals to the people who further realize the force of character which dominates the man. A Repub- lican congressman from Alaska is es- sential this year. It is practically con- ceded that Senator Harding will be elected president of the United States IT. November: moreover. the election of Republican house will be an easv task in the states. The gain of . Republican house will give the new administration free hand in national affairs which Is essential to the restor- ation of normal conditions. Mir. Sy. an office-seeker. but simply n plain and honest Alaskan with the courage of his convictions and exception ally we'll qualified to represent all thirxs Alaskan with which he Is 50 closely affiliated. Dan Sutherland Is A n..'s man rnd the tried and true friend of the bcst interests In the territory. He is worthy: he is capable. and should be elected .-Anchorass Times.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

Col. W. B. Greedy. chief forester of the United States. Is at the present time paying an official visit to the na- tional forests of Alaska. Colonel freely Is authority for the statement that the forests of Alaska can annual ly produce enough pulp to supply half the consumption in the United States. This is direct way of giving people m idea of the great potential wealtn n wood pulp alone in the territory. Who can doubt but that In the course If few years part. of not all. of this timber will he used. and that the wealth of Alaska will be increased and many thousands more inhabitants will he added Douglas News.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

We have had long. lean months Of diversity; prices have gone higher. and higher and the outlook for the winter is not so good as it might be. The music made by the bottom of the flour barrel and the wrinkles In the sugar sack are mighty poor comfort to we-uns. But one bright spot ap- pears ir the horizon: Huckleberry pie. Valdez Miner.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

Everyone is entitled to kill three deer during the coming hunting sea son. There are a lot of folks that won't get their three, however, but will wear out a lot of footwear look ing for them.-Douglas News.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
Voice of the~ Alaska Press

has waged war upon birds of prey Canada before the war gave bounty The purpose was to destroy these wolves of the air in the interest of saving more valuable wild and domes- = tic species of animal life. Juneau Empire.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

to that the line pay not at then as speedily possible which achieved
 
 bringing control to whatever extent closer to the 
  succeed in life re, ahead ,o bcme anana1v n coupled with r,. .n of bir, ,nnse ina, onr,,~ inc x, oh,a,n
  will from of and barely funcionins a but would running Territory hin self with oil for paper As ~e ereadin Boston
 United
 
 known for many years " but they have been mainly publications "It is Pacific WI" presently De supplied rom this soue The fisheries Alaska have hardly been touched tho All an possibilities; have been long realizing Herald the information ss % " @ .e n T m @ " % t, us , ] "a a " % more %  county this summer we gather that is becoming u a h
  Minneapolis contains
 
  buildings products acquired by the United newest industry and which has made the majority of the Eamos thnnt cent Dr. Nelson studying in is ig and
 
 c7ns''ered during the session of Congress-
 Capital are supreme accomplishment in Alaska but Rochester says:
 Young counf' did as much young r'fh--tnd to considerA A.lssa." is United Burt NJ This writer reminds prosper climatic conditions of and he "swedes cold weather" No .beled as Alaska reindeer caribou r k of weather Can the be said of North Dakota? of sidered Alaska farther Lcuisw will
  incorporated districts 
 cable lee in q nota It is That lying below with or,ern portion al Nome
 Feder
 
  in
 
 correspondence the only make
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

cal year ended July 30 there was an increase of nearly ten per cent in the number of water craft registered :n Alaska. Juneau Empire.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

At least Alaska is irov ing a steady growth in the number of vessels h operation in her wsters. In the fia-
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS ACCEPTED BY NUGGET
 WITHOUT REGARDS POLITICAL AFFILIATIONS.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-01-15
HELP

The Neshoba Democrat is
your paper. We are fighting
for the same things; good
roads, drainage, a new court
house, a clean Philadelphia,
a neat public square, better
. schools, the full enforcement
of the law, clean amusement
for the young, encourage
ment to our churches and
progress in general. The
columns OF this paper are al
ways open to a discussion OF
these important subjects OF
our readers. Let us hear
from you.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-01-15

.-
Many business changes have
taken place In Philadelphia with
in a short time. George w Mars
has bought out his brothers inter-
est in Mars Brothers. Spivey &
Young have sold out their groce.
ry business to Grubbs & Richard
son. White Hardware Company
has bought the John Hester brick
block. Tom PEBBLES has bought
out Mr.. Fulton'r one. half inter-
est in the Hotel Carlisle building
O. H, Fatheree of Pachuta has
bought out DR.. Ethel Stribling
and s. II. Stribling's interest in
the City Drug Store. DR.. ] Strib-
ling still retains his one- third in
terest in the store. Jonn Black
has bought Little's Restaurant.
r FL Molpus has bought a vacant
store building near the railroad
station which will be used for a
curing house for sweet potatoes.
A vacant store has bought by
Mr.. Long of Newton and has
been remodeled and obened as a
creamery. The Neshoba Demo-
crat, the county paper with bull
ding has just been bought by L.
S. Russell, Lawler Morrow and G
I. Rand. Seward & Son have
bought out a store at Noxapater
and are now running it. Cole
Brothers Wholesalers are opening
up a business at Canton. Two
parties within the last week have
been to Philadelphia to figure en-
putting In an electric lighting
and ice plant.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-01-15
BOY SCOUTS

! An effort is being made
this~weeK to organize a Boy
Scout Troop in Philadelphia
Boys who live in the sur
rounding country will be
welcomed into the local or
ganization. No movement
within a century has done
more for the salvation of our
boys than the Scouts OF
America. The things it teac.
hes and encourages are the
things that go into the max
ing OF men. Ii your boy is
Il years old give him an op
portunity to become a mem
Der. Rev. j. A. Smith will
devote some OF his time to
'perfecting the troop and
keeping it alive. He will be
assisted by c. 7. Rand. Sign
up with either and pay the
initiation fee OF 25 cents. Be
q charter member.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-01-15
THE GOVERNORS
MESSAGE

Governor Bilbo has deliv-
cred his message to the State
Legislature. AS a piece OF
literature this message Is a
gem. In a record OF things
accomplished and in a pro-
gram for the future his mes
sage is matchless Only one
who is totally blinded OF par
tisanship can deny this. In
the temporary passing of his
energetic personality from
the politicalarena We cannot
but wonder if we perhaps
have pointed him a little
worse than he is. We can at
least say of Theodore Bilbo
as someone-said of Theodore
Roosevelt, you may love him
and you may hate him, but
you can't ignore him.
/, JOE PERRY DIES
The many friends 1of Mr..
Joe Perry condole his pass
ing away which occurred at
Philadelphia Jan. 9th 1920.
Mr.. Perry served throughout
the civil war with distinction
He was one of the 12O Bogue
Chitto Rangers and leaves
behind but one living COM
rade Of that dismembered
little band of men. The
Bogue Chitto Rangers vol
upteered their service at the
out break OF the civil war
and served with the 11th
Mississippi Regiment. But
we mourn Mr.. Perry's death
not only because OF the gal
lant part he played in that
great cause. Thru long years
of service in war, peace and
reconstruction he added his
contribution to the building
of a greater state. AS a pa
triot citizen and friend, all
who knew him can speak OF
him only in the kindest terms
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-01-15
T Hastings 1920
Seed Catalog Free

IT'S ready Aow. One hundred hand
semely illustrated pages with brilliant
cover In natural oolers. It is both
beautiful and helpful, and oil that u
necessary to get 1t 10 q postN card
request. You will find our 1929 cata'
logu6 O we'll worth while seed book.
hastings Seeds are sold direct by
mail. You wfll never find them on
sale in the stores. We have soma
five hundred thousand customers whe
buy from US By mail We please and
satisfy them, and we can please and
satisfy you In 1879.
Planting Hastings Seeds In youl
garden OF IN your fields instires ''good
luck" 80 far as results can be deter
mined by the seed planted. For ~
years Hastings Seeds have been the
standard Of seed excellence and pur'
ity In the South. Only varieties
adapted to the South are listed. Quail
ity Of the best and prices often le9a
than those you pay ct home. Wfitn
for free copy Of this splendid catR'
legue now. n. a. HAATiNee Co,
essdsnnen, Atlanta. ea.--( (Advt)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-01-15
MOONSHINING

1t has come to our attent-
ion that our new Sheriff
found. an unclaimed still a
few days ago and proceeded
to destroy it. Aoonshining
is the SOURCE of much sof our
lawlessness, An OFFICER who
does his duty deserves every
bodys unqualified co-opera-
tion.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-01-15

DR.. Monetta, the eye specialist
was well crowded last trip at off
ice of DIR. Stribling. He sure fit
ted the most difficult cases with
glasses and they went home very
much pleased. He had eyes to
fit where others had failed. Any
one wishing to see DIR. Monetta
for better eyesight DO NOT FOR
GET THE DATE be will be back
Saturday, Jan. Oath at DR.. Strib-
ling's Office. Adv.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-01-15
The Rreazeale Regime

A new Board OF Supervis-
ors has come into being.
What the old Board has ac-
complished is a matter OF
history but the Neshoba
Democrat would be exceed
ingly ungrateful if it omitted
to review the work the Board
done during the Breazeale
Regime to the consolidated!
schools, the Providence and.
Neshoba were created. The
consolidation of these schools
with other constructive steps
taken in improving ourcoun-i
ty school system deserves
for this old Board the whole.
hearted commendation OF
every citizen of Neshoba
County.
And rSupervisors whose
terms have just expired did
not stop with schools. 1t is
to their everylasting credit
that they willingly co-opera-
ted in the creation OF seven
Drainage Districts within the
County. Nothing will hence
forth contribute more to the
rapid development OF Nesho.
bacounty than making thou
= sands OF acres of cut-oyer
land available by drainage
and putting it into cllltivat
ion. The advancing prices of
this land which was once al
most, worthless is Evidence
enough for the most skepti-
cal. The increased value Of
this land will swell the Coun-
ty's revenue, and ,cultiVating
twill soon double the Coun I.
ty's agricultural output.
Robert Breazeale and his
associates have served their
d county well and:it is hoped
that the good things begun
by them will be continued
by their successors.
1.-THE new Supervisors will
do as much for roads as the
retiring Board has done for
schools and drainage, they,
too, in their turn will make
history.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-01-15
NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC

NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBL
In course of the next few weeks
the Kentawka Drainage Canal
will be to the gravel road at Will
Evansville. Within two weeks
the construction will begin on
the building of bridge across
the canal and it will be necessa-
ry to close the road for several
weeks against all heavy traffic !;
light traffic viii be able to cross
as construction goes on, but at a
certain period the road will be
closed to all traffic for several
weeks. By order of Board OF
Supervisors.
J D Harrington,
Pres. of Board of Supervisors
Keep going until the bridge is
started
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-01-15
J D Harrington,

statesmen WANTED-To sol
icit orders for lubricating oils,
greases and paints. Salary or
commission. Address The Len
nox Oil & Paint Co. Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-01-15

I 4 | forbid any one hiring or CIV
ing employment of any kind to
William Otto Backstrum (col) as
he is under age and needed at
home George Backstrum
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-01-15
NOTICE

We have plenty of Automobile
tags and the law requires you to
put them on during the month OF
Jan. Get yours now to prevent
trouble in the future.
M c Posey
Sheriff
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-01-15
STATEMENT
of the Financial Condition of
BANK OF PHILADELPHIA

Located at Philadelphia, in the
County of Neshoba, State of Missis-
sippi, at the close of business
Dec, 31st, 1919
Made to Board Of Bank Examiners
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-01-15
colds cause orlp and lnfIusnza

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUnJNE TaOlets remove the
cause. There is only one "Bromo ouinine."
Y W. GROVES SIGNATURE On box. SOG
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-01-15

WANTED-Drum men $4
Tong men, $500, Landing
men, $4.OO, Log cutters,
$4.O0, Road cutters, $3.50
Deemer Camps,
New Deemer Mfg. Co.
Deemer Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-01-15

Sworn to and subscribed before me
J 7 Shields N P this 10th day of Jan
1920.
JT. s hields
Notary Public
My commission expires June Is 1921.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14
HOOVER FOR LEAGUE
WITH RESERVATIONS

NEW YORK. May l3.-Herbert HooV-
er, replying by telegram today TO !he
request of the Hoover Republican cluo
Of Portland, Ore. for his views on mat,
ters arising in the Oregon primaries,
declared the Republican party must
support the league with reservations. ~
must not fall into the trap that the
President and Senator johnson are en-
ticing 1t into" ~,
"The President has declared" MI
Hoover said, that the Democratic party
must demand the acceptance of the led
que in full as. presented by him to tho
senate Senator johnson demands that
the Republican party oppose the league
altogether. Two more destructive at
titudes toward great issue could not
be found
An emergency is created by this al
lance Of destruction. The aspiratlonS
of the great majority Of our people Will
be thwarted by either Of these extremes
This majority Is fixed in its determih-
alton that the United States both for
our own protection and in the interesl
of the we,<,re OF the world, shall JOIN
the leagr/ ty ratifying the treaty:
which plSvides for substitutions Oh
methods OF peace for methods OF war
but that we shall do so only under as
surance Of no infringement OF our con
stItution or our traditions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14
c. n. HANCHER COMPANY BUYS
HOME Of ITS BIC BUSINESS

erty in which his business haS been l6Sj
Gated for many years. paying thsfsfof q
price which IL said to bo the rscof1I u
property has . frontage Of thifty foekl
on Market street ana extends kAro1GA1
to the alley in the rear. The Prize nA4t
is not definitely stated. II 10 undoEstoo4I
to have been In tho neiGhhorhood OFT
n5Ss Tss PET q tdsa'
were the heirs Of the Turner estate 81
number of whom still live In this yjcinsS
ity. The property 10 in the vory ho2Stl.
Of the choice retail business distrtct oesl
one Of the best locations in the whole
city.
1t is a somewhat interesting fact thai
Mr. Hancher concluded negotiations fee.
sary Of the day In which he first stAftfAI.
into tho jewelry business ~ CLERK 5Ns
a store In the same building. On Apftl
Is. 1880. Mr.. Hancher, than boy. tQok
employment with the arm Of !. q. Dill
in this building. and from that tins
until the present. Mr.. HAnchOr hAD heo11
in the business at this spot. except ftf
the period Of a few yearI when he YAS3
a member Of the frm Of Wheat and Han.
cher. located in the building In Whic9
the Eicols art store now iS. Mr.. Han-
chers success in the jeWelry businAas -
a very splendid result Of energy, ea1t04ss
prise and ability constantly directed te-s
wards a definite purpose. Tho mAEAl&if
cent, store. which he has at i133 Na1tk
street IS one Of the largest ANA m0Ge
Handsomely appointed c6tahlikhm1nkD
west OF New York city, and In al IT.
features would do credit to any Of IL
larger cities Of the country. $
Mr.. Hsncher's friends are pleased -.
congratulate him on having 6cQuiroA -
home for his splendid and well SstAb-.
lished business. The Hancher Store hAD5
become one Of the landmarks Of ~,
Wheeling business territory. For thteos
quarters Of a century q 3eW0iEY O1o14
the purchase Of the. propeFty in-
sures that for many years 70 como the.
Hancher business win Be continusd -
the same spot. enjoying the prooestty
u. 10 Wn,en ~H. tfs ,.;,aIti,is sn Hnd enssss 0t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14
VOTE SATURDAY ON
PEACE RESOLUTION
Another Democrat Senator King OF
utah, Comes Out In Opposition 70

WASHINGTON. May 13.-The senate
agreed today TO vote at O'CLOCK neAI
Saturday on the Republican peace reso-
luton. .
ant revision of the measure BY the Ee-
publican leadership in striking out lhe
clause requesting the president 70 nsso-
tiate separate peace treaty Win HeI
many in order TO establish friendly re-
lations and commercial intercourse.
Adoption Of the resolution is conceded
by Democratic opponents. with a Veto
by President Wilson regarded as eQ9aI-
ly certain. House Republican leaders
probably will be sent to conference tor
adjustment with that passed by the
house. Some leaders, however, were
said TO favor immediate ate acc acceptance Bonss Oh
The Resolution.
1t proposes to repeal war declarations
with both Germany and Austria whllc
the house measure dealt with Nerulany
alone and differed radically also IN other
General indsposltion Of senator's to
discuss the resolution led to today
agreement for final action SATURDAY. IN
which party leaders concurred. A rev
more speeches are planned. and the reso-
luton was laid aside today after ad-
dresses in its support by Senators REL
logg Of Minnesota and Lenroot OF WIS,
consin. Republican member OF me I'm nti'u
reservation" group in the treaty nght'
Wilson Criticized.
Both senator's criticized President
Wilson. charging him with delaying
peace by his position 'on the treaty. anu
predicting Republican success IN ,e inc
November campaign If the treaty issue
were carried into the campaign as ne
had urged. .
During the debate another Democrat
Senator King Of Utah. came out In oppo-
sition to the presidents position on the
treaty issue.
Mr.. King. who voted fo- some or the
Lodge reservations. expressed hcIle,
that the San Francisco platform woulu
not follow the presidents wishes;
Senator Pomerene Democrat. Ohio. Is
the only speaker scheduled tomorrow,
and the debate will be closed by the
party leaders Cor the Republicans ard
Senator Underwood for the Democrats
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14
CONGRESS ASKED TO
HELP RAILROADS IN
THEIR HOUR OF need

WASHINGTON. May 13.-Congress
was asked today to help the railroads
overcome the freight congestion so as
to keep production-needed to put down
the cost of living-going full tilt as
4 means of enabling the roads to pro-
vide equipment, shortage Of which is
said to be largely responsible for fall
ure to move oceans or freight pied
high at the principal gateways in the
cast and middlewest. The senate inter
state commerce committee approved an
amendment to the transportation act
under which they would be given fif-
teen years instead Of five to pay back
advances under the S30o.00O.00O reVolr-
ing fund.
help, but they pointed out that the i'm
mediate trouble called for heroic meas
ures to relieve congestion and that tne
carriers. for instance. required 226'OOO
cars to reach normal,
ed with freight at junction points and
the gateways. American Railroad
association officials said perceptiole
Improvement was shown by reports re-
ceived. Complaints still came from
shippers, however. and the car service
rects the car movement, endeavored to
allocate equipment to sections and in
dustries in greatest need OF 1t:
There was no embargo of the move
ment of coal. livestock. and perishables
and these commodities had preferential
rating and right of way next to pass
enger train service, which thus far has
not been affected. Government agencies
in touch with the transportation system
put forth every effort to help relieve the
situation. admittedly bad. but not
quite so had as week or ten days ago.
Demands for coal were general. This
was kept moving, while orders were Is
sued for the quick dispatch Of cars to
the northwest for shipment OF gram
and refrigerator cars for California and
Florida to take care Of perishables.