davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-04-29
PHILADELPHIA, MISS. THURSDAY, APR 70, 1920

scarcity of print paper prevents
Paper is not only high in price
but difficult IT, obtain at any
price.
Recently we wrote four houses
for quotations on news print.
Two of the houses had none; the
other two very small amounts
and for $55 90 We got a small
shipment of paper that could
have been bought for $l4.25 q
few years ago Our supply houses
tell us that no relief is in sight
aud that the price will very prob.
ably 60 higher.
About $500 papers in the Unit
ed States discontinued publica.
tion last year; others will 60 this
year.
These facts are given that read
ers may understand the situation
and know that their cooperation
and support is needed. Do not
complain at the amount of adver-
tising, for by it the papers have
been enabled 10 keep the wheels
turning. Subscription prices
have been raised but the raise
has not been commensurate with
the advance in the price of paper,
or the price the newspaper man
pays for the necessities of life.
The small papers, the country
weeklies and small dailies that
must buy papers as needed, are
the ones endangered, the big
dailies having contracts for fu-
ture deliveries of paper.
We contemplate no Immediate
advance in subscription rates,
but it is very necessary that sub
scribers send in renewals prompt
ly a. expiration of subscriptions.
Do this, please, and if you will
remit without the necessity of q
reminder which costs two
cents postage, the favor will be
appreciated" -Oarthaginian.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-04-29
A FLORIDA GIRLS
"OHICKEN MONEY"

Marie Bradfish, who lives in St.
Johns County, Fla, has found
poultry raising profitable, In
1919 the net returns from her
birds was S739.75.
This little Florida girl two years
ago joined one of the poultry
clubs supervised by the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture and the State agricultural
college. She made a good profit
the first year and won the State
championship. She started her
second year poultry work with
105 fowls, valued at $258.
During 1919 she sold l,030
eggs and set IA dozen From
the fowls raised she sold 40 for
$50 and kept 200, valued at S525.
The total income from ner nock
for the year was 81 ,330.75. When
her expenses for feed and the
value OF the original flock we're
deducted, her profits for the
year were S739 75.
This excellent record won her
the prize of $50 which had been
offered by two members of the
Board OF Control of the State In
stitutions Of Higher Learning to
the girl who did the best work
in poultry club in Florida in
1919.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-04-29
COULD NOT ST0OP
TO TIE HIS SHOES
Gets Rid Of Rheumatism And
Gains Twenty -Four Pounds
By Taking Tanlac.

"Tanlac not only added twenty
four pounds to my weight but
put me in as good health as |
ever was in my life,'' said Au
gustus Heihs, well-known far
mer of Morton, Ill.
"For four years | was troubled
with rheumatism and Indigestion
he continued, "and many a day |
gave clean out while working in
the field and h d to lie down up'
til / got strength enough to get
back t0the house. My rheuma-
tism was so bad that every morn
ing l had to rub my legs before !
could stand up and my back was
so stiff and painful that it nearly
killed me to stoop over. My joints
too, were so stiff and sore that |
could not bend over to tie my
shoes. Ny appetite was very
poor and when Ibid eat anything
| was in misery for hours after
wards. / was hardly ever able
to get a good nights rest because
my kidneys were so badly out OF
order, and last spring my condi-
tion got so bad | wasn't able to
work and for several weeks l
could hardly get out of the house.
"The man hired to take my
place recommended Tanlac so
highly that | began taking it. and
to make long story short, ]
haven't a pain in my body now
and can do as harda days work
as any man. | eat three square
meals a day, digest them per-
fectly and sleep like top every
night. In fact, ! couldn't ask to
be in better health, and all the
credit is due to Tanlac."
"Tanlac is sold In Philadelphiaby
City Drug Store. in Stallo by Stallo
d ug 90, and in Trapp R F d from
Philadelphis by Oscar Johnson.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-04-29

"The Carthaginian is not what
we want to make it, but we are
doing the best we can under cir
cumstances Our run of adyer-
tising is good, the best we have
ever mad, but the amount of read
ing matter has necessarily been
cut short. Nearly every week
extra pages are needed but the
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-04-29
FOR SALE Supply of blotters
just received at Democrat Office.

See 7. p. Hobbs at City Meat
Market before you sell your beef
cattle. We are paying Z cents
per pound over the scales.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-04-29
NOTICE

The public is hereby warned
not to cut timber or otherwise
tresspass on e hf of Sc ar Sec.
18, 7 II, Range Is East. 4p
3. f. Myatt.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-04-29
THE NORTHWEST.

1t has been 80 truly SAID mat
oil southerners are natural born
politicians, we thought some
might be interested in the pcliti-
cal conditions in this section, as
viewed by myself since coming
here.
One of my friends in Philadel-
phia told me when left there |
would be voting the Republican
ticket in year. | find there are
many democrats here but about
twice as many republicans as
democrats Some of the very
best people here are democrats
and while they are hopelessly in
the minority they are active in
oil things political.
One thing that impresses me
about political conditions here is
that none are so hidebound par
tisan they can see no good in any
other than their own party, bur
will put the welfare of state and
nation above partisan politics.
They are all pretty much inde-
pendents when it comes to state
and national politics. Nearly all
county and state officials are re.
publican but occasionally a dem
ocrat offers for place who has
such o personality as to get by.
Oregon has had democratic gov.
ernors and is now represented In
the u. S. Senate by Senator
Chamberlain, democrat and a
native of Mississippi. The indl
cations are he will be returned
to the senate this year in spite
of the fact be is not member OF
the majority party. Party align.
ments are not 80 strong when 1t
comes to, national questions, The
leading republican paper here is
supporting Wood for president
while the leading democratic pa
per is leaning to Hoover, another
republican. The journal is the
leading democratic paper here
and in the state and strange as it
may seem has more readers i'll
this city and state than any re-
publican paper, although there
are twice as many republicans as
democrats In the state. We be-
lieve some of our SO called south
ern democrats could profit some
BY this method to not confining
themselves so exclusively to a
one track system of reading.
The women vote in this state
and We now have woman as
candidate for congress on the
democratic ticket from this city.
We do not believe outside of a
small circle the women care much
for the ballot and we hear little
of their interest in the political
affairs of the state.
Portland is already making big
preparations for the shriners who
come in June, when two hundred
thousand visitors are expected.
The annual rose festival will be
held at the same time and the
millions of roses that will be on
display will be sight worth
coming a long way to see. The
1900 rooms of the many hotels
here have been taken ana thou.
sands of rooms over the city have
been listed to care for the visi-
tors. It is the most beautitu
time to visit this section and we
know many visitors coming here
then will be loath TO leave.
The rains the past month have
been quite frequent but the
measurement for any "a hours
hardly ever reaches a quarter Of
an inch. You can be out in the
rain all day and never get we
enough for it to drip from you
hat. Such weather delights the
native, who says it means health
aud wealth to this country.
The fishing season opened III
here on April the first and al
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-04-29

fishing business brings on more
talk so | will stop.
H. L. Ray.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-04-29

WANTED--Men to clear right
OF ways. L. s. Russell
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-04-29
APRIL TERM 1920.

Clerk authorized to issue war
rants to both Banks of Philadel-
phia in settlement of notes held
against School Annex Building
Bonds.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-04-29

scarcity of print paper prevents
Paper is not only high in price
but difficult tD obtain at any
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-22
SMALL TOWN STUFF

HE BUSINESS officer his constituency we'll That officers of the law should of claims they
 
 of 
 months
  dents onesthe result speeding sherffs  the traffic officer
  individual considerable to it.
 Yet the sheriff found expednt wait until district Douglas journey dragnet of he sought allow them of Co official least deserving it. But such actions that of speeding all nightfa termination
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-22
GOmpers to Oppose
 SeditiOn Measure

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l-Strong opposition to the anti-sedition bills now deadlocked in the house because leaders believed the provisions too drastic, is expected to develop tomor- TOW when the rules committee begins hearings on what constitutes sedition and free speech. The executive com mittee of the American Federation of Labor arranged tonight to present views opposing those of Attorney General Palmer, who will defend the Graham bill, which he originally framed. Samuel Gompers. president of the federation. will be the chief spokesman for organized labor.
 Former Assistant Attorney General Bettam of Cincinnati. who was in chareg of sedition cases during the war, in a statement tonight charged that the Graham bill is unconstitu- 'tional, dangerous to the freedom of speech and contrary to American tra- ditionS."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-22
SENATE HEARS BITTER DEBATE
 ON WAR MEDALS
Senator Scores Sims for AL legged Revealing of
 Navy Secret

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-The naval decorations award controversy twice reached the senate floor today, each time bringing forth bitter debate, while the Investigating subcommittee continued it's inquiry with Major Gen. George Barnett, commandant of the marine corps, and Rear Admiral A. w. Grant, war time commander ot the first battleship force of the At lantic fleet, as witnesses. The con troversy first reached the senate when Senator Walsh introduced a resolution criticizing Rear Admiral Sims for recent testimony before the Investigating subcommittee in which instructions of the most confidential nature, the senator said, were be- fore the world After sharp debate, on objection of Senator Lodge, the resolution went over.
 Later the dispute bobbed up when Senator Hitchcock, aided by Senator Pittman, conducted a successful fill- buster against the resolution of Sena- tor Hale, chairman of the committee to allow the committee to employ counsel.
 General Barnett in his testimony before the subcommittee, took issue with Admiral Sims. saying that there was no need for promulgation by Sec retary Daniels Of a definite policy on naval medal awards as Admiral, Sims had contended. The act authorizing decorations, the marine corps com mander held, was sufficiently explicit to guide commanding officers in se- lecting men to be awarded.
 Declaring that Thomas A Edison, contrary to popular belief had little to do" with the perfection of subma- rine detecting devices during the war, Rear Admiral Grant told the commit tee that two young officers on his staff, Commander c. S: Mcdowell and Lieut.. Commander Miles Libbey, were largely responsible for the successful of the apparatus. The admiral said that he recommended both officers for navy crosses but that they did not receive awards.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-22
CONGRESS CUTS EXPENSES DOWN
 TO LOW POINT
House and Senate Slash at Appropriations for Many
 Purposes

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Congress held it's thrift week" celebrated to- day, a wave of economy sweeping both the senate and house. The re- suit was: decision by the house pub lie buildings committee not rec ommend passage at this session of a public buildings bill.
 Reduction by the house foreign af- fairs committee of the annual dip lomatic and consular appropriation bill to $8,S43,03S, which is S3,OS5I25 less than the state departments re. quest, and $1,032,074 less than was ap- propriated for the present fiscal year.
 Elimination by the senate approp- riations committee of $42,5OO 900 from the Americanization bill and substitution therefor of an appropria- tion of $6,5O0,000 restricted to use until the end of the 1921 fiscal year instead of an expenditure over four years as the larger appropriation con templated
 Democrats and Republicans for the most part joined forces in the slash ing away at appropriations. the vote to eliminate customary "porky" pub lie buildings bill being unanimous.
 In cutting down appropriations in the diplomatic and consular service bill. the house committee denied Sec retary Lansing's request for increases in the salaries of ambassadors and ministers. The only increases granted over present expenditures were a flat advance of salaries to secretaries of embassies and legations and an addf- tional item of $250,OOO for passport control, bringing the total for that purpose up to $440,431 The drastic cut in appropriations for rivers and harbors improvement. ordered by the house rivers and harbors committee, in pairing down the annual appropria- ton bill for that purpose from S42,- 900,000 to $12,4O0.0O0, continued to arouse members of the house minor ity committee today who began the drafting of a substitute bill which would appropriate S25,000,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-22
Police Puzzled By
 Arrested Aviatrix

ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 21.-Dressed in the masculine uniform of an avia- tor, young woman was held tonight by the police who were frankly pug zled over whether she is Jeanne Anna de Kay, missing protege of Jane Addams, of Hull House, Chicago.
 The girl, in appearance corresponds to press descriptions of Miss de Kay, except that her hair is bobbed and the word Helen" is tatooed on her arm. Under questioning today, police said she first declared she knew" Miss de Kay, and then said she was Miss de Kay, but tonight denied it. News paper men who talked with her told the same story She first gave her name as Jeanne de Longe, Belgian widow of a French soldier.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-22
Phoenix to Have
 a Union Station

PHOENLX, Jan. 21-Final orders for providing Phoenix with adequate railroad depot facilities will be is- sued by the state corporation com. mission soon after February Is, 1920, according to the commissioners an nouncement today.
 The first order for the investiga- tion of the depot facilities was is- sued last October, finally coming to a hearing on January ?, 1920. As a result of that hearing Commissioner F. A. Jones handed down prelimi- nary opinion and order to the effect that the present depot service was wholly inadequate, insufficient, in- convenient, and unsanitary"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-22
YOUR LETTERS.

ONT them thought, in the box how they on his morning delivery?
 
  properly delivered their troubles ibuted and redisbued by this of 10000 distributed 10000 atemp bapayer had their Is as mi o aroada a
  $573 Is it enough? We'll say isn't It shameful Those still Those female Reds who movie demonstrated their ignorance American ideals We glad that reduced prices Expecting of the few pleasures that cost than the old days The things means heroism pervesity politics.
  finished
 lived usefulness
  The decided 's <vrwN-~S~sssz----~---~~-7~"---
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-22
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
 and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan. gers of ''headache medicine" Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart as some internal medicines do.
 Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago, all pains and aches Of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (lt often prevents pneumonia:
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $2.5Q.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-22
TESTING OUT

THESE Saharan to make business for the florist An X a ourtailed 
  Under his it withdrawn the hot further s fellow world drinkers allow the he
  dies the liquid coming the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-22
NO WONDER PAPER IS HIGH

 H U u 
 
 
  agriculture division publications   Pondexter Presidential clubs, Washington 
 
  D. c. men,, New York C. O railroads, T. Navy department U. S. Swift market review O Jewish relief committee,
  addition 70 the Philippines Mexico and The only SarJourna Missouri of publicity
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-22
RESTRICT OPIUM TRADE.

DOUGLAS Jan. 21-The sanitary de- partment of the Mexican government has issued orders greatly restricting the selling of opium in that country flor the best hygienic reasons" Mex ico for many years has been the source of the greater part of the opium smuggled into the United States and it is the hope of officials here that the restrictions put into effect will curb the traffic to some extent. The exact nature of the re- structions has not been learned.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-22

Captain John Hoatson, who was called from Bisbee to Calumet. Mich. by the death of his mother. left Calu- met recently for New York. He has gone there on business that will keep him about a week after which he will return to Bisbee.
 The telephone wires between this city and Tombstone were kept warm for several hours yesterday morning. Allie Howe, city editor of the Pros pector, was making a frantic effort to locate Editor Hattich, who was to have been in Tombstone this morn Ing. Finally he was found, and the fears of the Prospector force set at rest. Editor Hattich returned to Tombstone on the late train last night. 4Ik
 O. E Loomis and wife, who have been visiting in Douglas for several days. returned homo yesterday.
 The Bank of Bisbee has been grant cd the bonds that will be issued by the University of Arizona for the building of new. library building. This matter has been held up for some time by the failure of the high
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-22
PARKER NOMINATED.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.-Col. Frank P. Stubbs tonight conceded the nomination of John M. Parker of New Orleans, former Progressive candi- date for vice president, as the Demo cratic candidate for governor in yes terday's statewide primary. Stubbs' headquarters estimated Parker's ma jority at from 5000 to 10000.
 Related figures from throughout the state tonight gave Parker 57,3s3 votes, and Stubbs 50,570.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-22
THAT COLD WON'T
 BOTHER YOULONC
Not if you let Dr. Bell's Pine
 Tar-Honey help relieve 1t

~OLD-DISCOMFORT is some \ thing no man, woman, or child O should be bothered with for any length of time. The pleasant ingred- ients of Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey help wonderfully in loosening phlesm and congestion, casing the breathing. and relieving cough, bronchitis, cold in- Hammation, hoarsenesS.
 The test of time has favored Dr. Bells Pine Honey. It helps speed fly, safely, to start cold-sufferer on the road to normal. No medicine cabinet should be without 1t.
 All Druggists. soc, COG, $1.20.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-22
FULTON BEATS coWLER.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21. - Fred Fulton, the Minnesota heavyweight, so far outclassed Tom Cowler of Eng land in their scheduled six-round bout here tonight that the referee stopped the fight in the third round to save Cowler from further punishment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-22

est bidder to fulfill the obligations on the bid made. The Bank of Bis bee was the next highest bidder and was awarded the bonds.
 Mr. Young, secretary of the Cana nea Consolidated Copper company. was in the city yesterday on busi- ness. He states that the residents of Cananea were in no way excited about the bubonic plague as the lat est official advices stated that the plague was confined to Mazatlan in the state of Sinaloa.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-22
ENGINEERS ELECT CHIEF.

NEW 5YORK, Jan. 21.-Arthur P. Davis of Washington was elected president of the American Society of Civil Engieners here today. The next meeting will be held at Houston, Texas, in October.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-22

The Red Cross has withdrawn it's activities from the Near Eastern Area, and is supporting the Near East relief-Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-22
Turning Back the Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago In Bisbee

Fr0m Daily Rev lew of Thursday Jan a. tsos)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14

The development of self-reliance is of vital importance in child training, and one cannot begin too early to teach children to help themselves. Often, it is very much harder and may take more time to let them do something than do it oneself; but, time and effort are not wasted when they are thus spent.
 The best way to help child to be- come self-reliant is to give him sim pie duties at first, adding more diff cult ones as he grows older. At an early age, every baby will try to take off his shoes. Instead of scolding him for doing this, show him how to do it and also how to put them on again. After learning this, he will soon try to manage the rest of his clothing; before long, he. will be able to dress and undress himself with very little help.
 Self-reliance and orderliness may be developed in a child at the same time, for the little one who can take out and put away his own toys, may play with them when he will. If he has a place for everything and keeps everything in it's place, he can have much more freedom for play, and will not have to wait for someone to come to his assistance.
 Often child asks for help in doing something which he could do for him. self if he only knew how. Too often a busy or impatient mother will wait upon her child to save time, and then the next time he wants the same help, he will come to her again. If the mother had taken a few moments the first time to show him how to help himself, there would have been no second time. For example, not long ago little three-year-old boy came to me and asked for drink. I told him to go into the kitchen and get it, but he said he could not reach the glass. "Oh, yes, you can," I replied, q will tell you how. Get a chair and push it near the table; then stand on it and see if you can't get the glass;" He did as he was told and in a few minutes came running to me with a beaming face saying, "I'm a big boy now; I can get a drink all by myself"
 Self-reliance means confidence in oneself. If one can rely upon his own powers, he most certainly develops them. A child who is taught how to cross the street properly develops his hearing, seeing and reasoning powers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
HOW CAN TT BE DONE

travellers Mexico who been the line at Fl Nogales identical tell the living cond investigation prices one-th
 
 the follows
 On the American side served by teasponfls; the Mex ican side sugar prousn Mexican side with eggs bacon vnon beefsteak amb pork ops vegetables bread but coffee and dessert all 40 the American side him $2O The things while the articles had be imported from the Amer side and pay import duty condition uaz Mexico although did give pces himself with that the American prices Mexican gives the stor states that S somebody American high class proeerg The Mexican do business for profit against expense
 ing goods why should the American public eced