davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02

T5rau @m. MueIlert nnb Trau
s. is. &opii6fe bon Morsan tparen
iber Die Satr Gage BET Trau Mtnnte
8afi6 gu @aite.
Ser unb Tran @m. 8oelfe
nebit 1o6ter, be9lettet BON Trau
&rtnfe un6 To6ter aus 2amberton
tbetlten neult6 beiu6Smetle bier.
4, = Trau Treo Gnselbert aus
Mtnneapolts traf am Donnerstag
Filter Elm gu etnem 8efu6 BET bielisen
8ermanbten. Sie metlt BET 6rau
@baS. Mel5er unb Trau 1beobore
Meiller 3u @aite.
- SEER unb Trau Solepb @eifert
lomie Btctor uno Soiepb @eifert
Sr. aus 2amberton, be9leitet bon
@errn unb Trau 8. S. Setfert aus
2inton, sc. g., beiu6ten neult6
bieiige 8ermanote unb 6reunbe.
- Serr unb Gral1 Soiepb @atbel
unb SEER nno Trau Senrp &eute
ltatteten 1euli9 @errn &euteS S9me>
tier nnb @6maser, 5errn uno Trarl
SEQ &rt5ed, in ct. Saul einen fur3en
8elu9 ab..
= @iaiam @@mibt 1T Cams
tag nod Mtlmaufee 3urid9efebrt
nad einem etnnD6tQen arQenebmen
8eli19 BEN er ietnem @9mteser<
iobn nnb ietner To6ter, Brof. nno
Trau $. &latt abgeitattet bate.
@r beiu@te au6 ieine Mutter un6
letne S9meitern.
= Trau @oia @tnfentperter nebit
[ID9ter6en, Dorotbn, aus Mtnm=
-apoliS, sic Ben @1tern Der Griteren,
Serrn nno Trau Gbriit. S@lumpz
Berger, 9forb @tateitrabe, iomte a1r=
bern Bermanoten uno Trennoen III
bieiiger @egenb etnen 3mD6tgen 8ez
JUDI a%bgeitattet batten, itno In Sic
Setmat 3uridgeret It.
- Gb. 8ernbt, @igentimer bes
W3aieitic @eitaurants an Morb Minz
ne1otai trabe, bot bte 3immereimi6=
tung 1etnes in Berbinonns bamit be-
%trtebenen 2%oeierbauleS an S. $.
Sartmid aus 1a1nton, Mtnn., per<
fauft, Set Sen 8eiit 1ofort ersrtfi.
Serr 8ernbt tpirb 1ein Neitaurant
mad tpte Dor betreiben.
- peter &oebler BON Minnea=
polls ser .l@on felt 3tpei @o6en am
&ranfenbett ietner Mutter Trall
&atbertne &oebler metlte, lit geitern
mad @auie sereif, pir6 aber piez
Ser, iobalo Die Staats Tair porz
iiber lit mo er etne Nnitelfnng bat,
na6 bier %5nridfebren. @nitap &oebz
Ter unb Trau Die au6 bier tparen
reiiten Mtttmo6 mad @auie ais
lie @ort erbtelten, bab ser dltelte
|9obn it6 ether Speratton unter=
5ieben miiie.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02

1rl. a %;aa{ei; ll;x @oblit{9 Der.
lebte Sen @onntag I'M @lternba1S
5u 2afanette. !
5err uno 6rau Dr. g.. S.
@einefe beindten am @onntag. Ser
monote in S%aribault,
= Sri. Mauoe Honein 1T tn Die
@eimdt, ,Mersan, 5urid9erett, mod
einem angenebmen mebrtdgt9en SEE
lu9Saufentbalt .aQbter.
= SRI. @ertrub Ndermann lit
bierber 5uriid9efebrt BON etnem an
genebmer 5petm06tsen 8elu6 bel
Treuroen in @le11coe unb Nrlington4
= Serr nno Grau @ermam
&reti9 nebit 9o6ter, 2auretta, itno
bierber 5urid9efebrt bon einem me8r<
tagigen 8eiu6 bel 8ermanoten lno
Treunoen in @abailo.
= Trau So. @6mark nebit @ebn,
Marptn, aus @leepp she beiu1ten
lette @o6e 6rau Soiepb Stmon nebit
&inoden, %ebenoalelbit mobnbaft, i'm
2oretto 9oipital oabier.
= Trau @m. ebert nebit &onz
bern, 9onarb un6 Sale, traten am
Treitao Sic 6etmret1e mad Bebforb.
Snoiana an, .na6 einem angenebz
men mebrmonattsen 8eiu6 BET bic
-iigen 8ermanbten nnb 6reun6en.
6rau ebert lit eine Todter bon
Germ uno 6rau 6reo Salt, Moro
@ermanitrabe.
- SRI. Obelia Steinfs, 5o6te1
Ser Trau 2iietta Steinfe outs Minnez
apo1ts, fritber in Sleepp l@pe mobn=
baft, bat Sic Stene als @uperinz
ten6entin bes @oSpttals. In 9biei
Gtoer Tans ibernommen. SRI.
@tetnfe mar 2 Sabre lang ) I'm
Union @ospital babier ongeifent,
mo- tie it6 ais &ranfenpflesertn aus
btlbete.
- SRI. @io1et @teinmet, bie itd
elmer 2mDdtsen 6eriemeit bel ibrer
Gltern, Serrn uno TrarrS Nnorem
5tetnmet, @ub @albingtonitrabe, En-
freute, lit mad ct. 8au1 3nrildgefebrt,
I'M ibre 3flt6ten TN 5t. 59ufaa
@o1pttal mteber auf5unebmen.
--;-8ertreter beS itaatliden Qano.
ltlabenz &ommtidrS paren lebte $50
dc bamit bei6dftigt,. Ste Minnsfloto
9rnnf 9igbuqp go, q fraber als
8nra1 9isbpap $50. 81 befa1tnti; ii
oteier @egenb 81 marfieren. Nr
Telepbon pfoiten ldnes bieier Monts
mnroen i6mar3e 5terne NIT. Sci
Summer Z IN. Der Mitte, auf ether
gelben 9tnter9ru1t5 gemalt. Irnnl
F6i9bnap SOILS, mel6e sic 3. Noro:
itrabe btnunter nnb iiber Ste Brldt
nabe Der eagle Mibfe f1brt, muroe ii
dbnlt6er Wetie marfiert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02

@aben Sic Mneeb6rtge In 9euti@.
Lamb Dber Oeiterret4? n
@ullem ,Ste bteien cine Greubt be-.
rette11. 9anr fdtden @te tbuen Die
,,9}etp l1lr1 8pit" fit etu Sabr.,
Sns Muslanb foftet btefelbe $3.50
prD Sabr. +
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02

8crfaufen sic uns Sbr @etia9el.
0ir tuerbet baSielbe abbulen, treHtt
sic innerbalb ber Staotgren5e hpb>
11e1t. Stprf 8rpS. Mon. Set
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02
3u %perfaufen.

SI b%eftd1tet.
Q) &aus unb Sol; @atbtnstor.
itrobe, 3pii den 6. unb z. @tbftrab.
Moberrt. 6 @obn3immer unb Babe.
5immer. @uter @arten, 9tlbner,
ba1S unb z@of. I"
(2) l 1z2 Got an Stateitrabe,
@de, z. Sii0itrabe.
8etbe t1abe oem linton 9oIpttal.
Nn5ufragen bet
Sci. 313. 62o @to @albineto nitrate.
Nbp. 3Otf. ID
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02

Scr @tDls fommt nit euten Bor-
ldten. Sd fann, Sie f6nnen, baS
M}anfato Commercial College, Manz
fato, Minn., beiu6en. @6reiben Ste
fit &atalog. Nbp. IS
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02

= SRI. .Mauoe Yonetn lit In Die
@eimdt, ,Morgan, 3uritd9ereiit, mad
einem aneenebmen mebrtdgt9en See
ln6Saufentbalt aQbter.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02
= SRI. : ';lal ;aa @oblir{a per 4.
ebte sen @onntag i'm @lterubanS
~ 0nfnhntfn - -.

= Ser nnb Trau Or. 8. S.
@einefe beiu6ten am Sonntag. Ser
manbte in S%artbault.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02

= SRI. @ertrub Ndermann lit
bierber 5uriidgefebrt BON etnem an
genebmer 5netm06tgen 8eiu6 bel
Treurben in @le1coe unb Nrlingtor4
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
BIG SING At BEAT Line SCHOOL

According to Charlie Saxon near
1000 people attended the Beat Line
singing Sunday, Beat Line folks
were there. an they are always there,
with an abundance of good things
to eat. Sheriff Posey looked lazy and
sleepy Monday. We suppose he was
on hand. We have never heard him
sing but the noon hour usually finds
him right in the midst OF the chorus.
Gus Howell, Bill Lane, Walter and
Frances Phillips, B. A. Strum, Johnnie
Posey, Roy Killen, Andrew Kicks,
Will Winstead, n. E. Holder. and
most Of the other talented songsters
Of the county were on hand. Miss
Blalock, Ila Sharp and Mrs. Walter
Smith relieved each other at the or
gan. According to many who at
tended 1t was big sing.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
]. +. WILLIAMS ARRESTED
ON LOUISIANA CHARGE
DEPUTY FROM ColWELl PARISH HERE MONDAY.

j. f. Williams, 81 tenant on one of
DR.. Willis Watkins farms, was ar
rested last Friday on.a charge OF OBJ
tanning money under false pretense.
A bench warrant was served, and he
was held awaiting further advice
from Columbia, La. Deputy Sheriff.
j. J. Humble OF Columbia caTe here
Monday to take Mr.. Williams to
Louisiana. Mr. Williams has refused
to follow the deputy, and before ne
can be removed extradition papers
will have to be served. This throws
the case into the hands OF the Gov
ernors OF Mississippi and Louisiana.
Mr.. Williams obtained money from
a Columbia bank. Giving cotton as
security two men went on his note.
These men claim he had no cOttons
Mr.. Williams says he had the cotton.
but it dropped in price, and thatit
would not or did not bring enough
tocover the amount borrowed. Z.
Louisiana has the old Nepoleonic
Code. Her laws are different from
ours. and the laws are very rigid as
to matters OF this kind.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
WEEKLY MARKETGRAM
|. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS 3 CROP EST
MATES. WASHINGTON .. Q. WEEK
ENDED JULY Is, 1921.

Grain: After the 9th and 10th prices
trended upward, Influenced by Black
rust, hot weather, and damage re-
ports and drouth in Europe Outside
buying increased considerably the
Iatter half OF week and helped to sus-
tain values. Black rust and damage
reports continue. Liberal export
business reports with Germany and
England Country offerings corn
small; scattered rains and slightly
lower temperatures over corn belt.
No. 3 Mixed corn 81 cents; No. 2 Yel-
low corn 81 cents; No. 3 White oats
So cents.
Hay; Receipts generally very light.
Eastern markets up about 80, for
the week. Prices higher at Chicago
also. but new Timothy and Prairie
now beginning to arrive which will
probably increase receipts.
Feed: Market firmer with strong
upword tendency particularly for
high protein feeds. Export demand
good. Cottonseed meal advanced 81
per ton. Domestic demand fair.
Stocks In dealers hands generally
good, Alfalfa meal demand unim-
proved. Quoted Bran $l4, Middlings
$3.50. SO per cent cotton seed meal
$34 80 Memphis, $33 Atlanta Hominy
feed white $21 80 st. Louis; No. i AL
falfa meal $40 20.
Dairy Products; Butter markets
have been very firm all week at high
er prices. Undertone now unsettled.
Feeling prevails in some quarter that
prices are top heavy. Continued hot
weather, lower quality with search
ty OF fancy grades, and lighter re-
ceipts have been factors landing sup
port to market. Closing prices 80
score-New York Az; Phila. 40h;
Boston 42l6 cents.
Cotton: Spot cotton prices advan-
ced about 36 points during the week,
closing around n. .43 cents per pound.
New York July futures up 80 points
closing at 1928 cents. st
Live Stock And Meats: With the
exception offat lambs and yeariings
wethers prices OF practically al
classes OF live stock at Chicago show
moderate net advances compared
with week ago. Hogs gained Is cts
to go cents; beef steers 15 to so cents
per 100 pounds. Better grades OF
butcher cows and heifers generally
25 cents higher. Veal calves up to rs
cents.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
NEsROBl CO. FAIR
FlIa DIREcT0R ANSWERS CRITICAL LETTER
or LAST WEEK

/ note in July 14th issue OF Demo-
crat, a short article from Neshoba,
Miss., signed "a Patron" in regard
to the past management OF the Fair.
In reply will first state that ap-
preciate the frankness OF the writer.
and must confess, that few things
were allowed last year. that were
distasteful to me. as well as to the
other members Of the Board OF d.
rectors. Z
For your individual satisfaction
and the people at large, am proud
to state, that every thing has been
eliminated within the Fair Grounds;
that 10 a violation. Of the laws OF the
state OF Mississippi, or In other
words, that will cause frown or
criticism from the public.
Remember that the Fair IL neither
a religious revival or funeral SER
vice. but great big social gathering
OF people from every nook and cor
ner Of the surrounding country. Its
useless for me TO state why the fair
was created or why we attend.
Every body is familiar with the pur-
pose Of the Fair, and / assure you
and the public that the Board ni Di-
rectors has done all In It's power this
year (with limited means) to create
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
10 YlsIT STATE / I ak,

The, extelsidf and expeFin1ent sta.
tiDn leaders u the a. &M. AColleges
have been notified by county agents
soi projected advances inOveinents by
farmers OF nearby counties within
view to visiting the college and
studying its experimental work In
agriculture, livestock and home DEM
onstration and poultry raising, and
other lines ot extension work. Nota.
BILE among the expected visitors will
be q delegation from Attala County.
to be plotted by Wv. Eason. County
Agent. numbering about 500, and
another group frem Newton Coufity.
under the convoy, Of L. @. McWil-
liams. County Agent, who VIII toi.
low the Attala group. Also deleRa-
tions from Webster. Clay and other
surrounding counties have similar
plans In view. tt9Hl fI
As stated by DR.. d C. Hull, Presi-
dent, and other College apthoSities.
while It win be . privilege and .
pleasure to receive these Irrespective
visitors, care should be 3akea BY
those In charge to tirst make inquiry
Of ths College authorities - that the
dates can be arranssd 20 oae 20 avoid
undue congestion and eEowding. IN.
View OF the dismsntled buildings, in-
cidental to the new structural Inn
provemcnt work now IN progress.
\ II n the amhition of the college
authorities to extend every oppoF-
tunity possible TO just such seekerS
after information, 20 that the people
OF Mississippi may get . more COM
prehensive insight into the great
work that ID 6etng dome for their
economic advancement.
A.B. Waithall.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
The HoriasIy 6irI

This world is no place for q home
ly girl, says q Baltimore girl who
attempted suicide after abe had been
several times deieatsd by pretty faces
and figures. She was red-headed. !.
freckled face and plain. She had per-
sonality. but the other girls "g0t her
beaus and got her iobs.n a
This little lady IL mistaken IN say
Ing this world isno place tor . home.
ly girl. The fsct 70 that q great many
homely girls inhabit the earth and
they seem to be doing very well.
Many OF them marry well. More
depends upon ones personality than
on mere physical beauty. Many a
plain girl possessed OF q vivid and
lively personality has Jared well with
men while many . very pretty girl
who was lacking IN charm OF man
ner has not Jared 90 well. Anyway,
Ia young woman. plain or pretty,
should mot swallow bichloFide OF
mercury because Of tine preferences Of
men for somebody else. Men aFs not
that valuable and essential. This
red. headed sreckied.fars girl should
wrinkle her nose and stick out her
tongue at every man che suspects Ot
liking some other girl better than be
likes her.
The girl who is bewitchingiy pretty
at 20 may sleep with hsr false teeth
In q glass of water &C 60. while q
plainer giri of 20 years may have
teeth at 80 which will crack pecans
and glistsn like snow. jackson Dali
" News.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
INDUSTRY VS. IDLENESs

He that is slouthful in his work is
a bother to him that is a great Was
ter.-Prov. 1879.
A slothful man hidest his hanfin
his bosom, ana win not bring 1t to
his mouth again. Prov. 1924
The sluggard will not plough by
reason If cold (heatl therefore shall
he beg In harvest time, and have
nothing PROV. 20:4.
He becometh poor that dealeth
with slack hand, but the hand OF the
diligent maketh ricn.--Prov. "A.
He that tileth his land shall be
satisfied with bread, but he that fol-
loweth vain persons Elabor agita-
tors] is void OF understanding and
will have poverty enough.
Not slouthful in business, fervent
in spirit serving the Lord.-Rom.
1914.
For we hear that there is some
which walk among you WALKING
delegatesl disorderly, working not
at all, but are busyDodles. Thess.
BIZ.
That Il any would not work neith-
er should they eat.
He that loveth pleasure shall be a
poor man. Prov. 21:17.
There is that scattereth and yet
inereaseth and by withholding more
than is meet, tendeth to poverty.
Gather up the fragments that re-
main that nothing be lost.
BY courtesy Buck walter Lbr. Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
Miraculous Escape From
Swollen Log.

A man who was afraid OF thunder
crawled into hollow log as a place
of safety during thunder storm.
The thunder rolled and the rain pour
ed down In torrents, and the old log
began to swell up till the poor fellow
was wedged In 80 tight that hecould
not get out. Suddenly he remembers
ed he hadn't subscribed for bis coun-
ty paper, and he felt so small that he
was able to back rightout.
Exchange.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
4 FISH THAT CLIMBS

The current number of Our Dumb
Animals carries an article by H. E.
Zemmerman on a fish that climbs. A
picture OF the fish is shown.
Here is d picture of strange fish
called the climbing perch" It lives
In far-off Asia, and is as much at
home on land as In the water. In a
land where streams dry up in which
this fish lives, 1t would die if it did
not go In search OF another body of
water, over hot, dusty ground, and
oyer hillsand valleys.
lieutenant Daldorf, Of the Danish
navy, In his memoirs of 1877, mem
tions that he captured such a fish in
the act of climbing tree. He found
it with the spiny margin of the gill
covers hooked into the cracks OF the
bark, and watched while 1t curled
it's tail around, thrust its pectoral
fins forward, and pushed ahead The
fins are remarkably mobile and may
be moved outward almost at right
angles to the body, and the mere
closing. n in contact with an object,
Is sufficient to pull an average fish
half an inch.
In his Natural History of Ceylon,,
Sir j. Emmerson Tennent states
that on one occasion he saw hun
dreds of these fish crawling up the
bank adried-up pool, diverging In
every direction, on reaching the top,
to q distance of fifty yards, and still
travelling onwards. The supposition
is that they travel by night orbefere
sunrise. One popularity Is the large
size OF the vertebral column, quite
out of proportion to the rest OF the
body. In migrating they keep their
gills expanded and moistened by a
curious vessel above the gills that
holds water. When the fish leaves
the water 1t carries with It enough
water to moisten It's giIls as often
.as necessary to sustain life.
The eggs float loosely at the sur
face of the water, and hatch In two
or three days. The color Of this fish
is light brassy olive, with eyes Of
orange. It's length 10 up 70 seven
inches.
Awfql Both Ways.-zAwiIll Cost pi
6oyernment, says a headline. Yes,
and sometimes 1t IL the cost oiawfhl
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
Negro Caught For Louisville,

Marshal Welsh was notified Sum
day evening by telephone that me-
gro. Pearson Cooleys had left Louis
vile for Philadelphia. He is charged
Of having stolen forty five dollars Of
another negro. He was taken into
custody and turned over to the
Louisville Marshal Monday morning.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
New Breed o. Poultry
developed BY Uaele Sam

Larnena 10 The name given TO . new
breed a pDultRy that has been de-
veioped &c the Expesimentai Farm
of the United Etaees Department oi
Agriculture at BeltsviIie. Nd. It has
been named by SeeFetmry Wallace
after the originator. Harry d. La
mon. senior ponitrymans Of the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry. It n a
white fowl with red ear lobes that
lays q white-shelled egg. White
plymouth Rock, Silver Gray Dorking
and White LeghoPn were the breeds
used a. foundation stock.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
FARM AND GARDEN HINTS

In 1920 farmers were short of feed
stuff and had too much cotton and
too many hogs. Thecotton failed to
sell, and many farmers sold their
brood sows, In 1921 the grain acreage
has been much increased, and wealth
er conditions having been generally
favorable. a big corn crop is expected.
We may find ourselves short of hogs.
IT good brood sows can be bought
cheap they might be good invest
ment. -. ..a "
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
AND STILL WE ECN

Did you ever devote five minutes
to thinking Of hoUv well off we Amer
leans are? II you haven't lived or
'ournyed In other lands and seen life
at close range there. probably you
have never given n Thought to the
abundance Of yonr daily blessings.
Reflect on these facts: The vast ma
jority Of families in this land have
enoughfood, enough clothing, enough
shelter. Ordinarily, there is work for
all who are willing to work, The OPP
portunities for advancement are
more numerous here than anywhere
else in the world. More people become
well-to-do or wealthy in America
than in any other country. Good
schools for our children cover the
land.
We have an abundance of churches,
hospitals, physicians, nurses, medi-
cine. Our climate is healthful. Scour-
ges, such as plague the Orient and
other parts OF the world, rarely, If
ever, visit us in virulent form. News
papers, books and periodicals are
within the reach OF practically every
household, and no country is more
plentifully supplied with libraries.
Every town and almost every ham.
let now has it's place or places OF
amusement, it's athletic field or fields
and other facilities for recreation.
We have unmatched railroad facili-
ties; we have almostas many auto
mobiles as the rest OF the world COM
bined; and we are spending unpre-
cedented millions In building good
roads.
We have better facilities than any
other people for talking with our
friends nearby or at distance
America has more telephones than
the rest OF the world put together.
Postal facilities for both letters and
parcels cover the whole continent.
We have more electric lights than
any other land. In most homes where
decency and industry abide you find
the means of enjoying the finest mu-
sic ever produced. Our homes are
FURNISHED with more labor-savfng
devices than the homes OF any other
countries. Our sewerage systems and
our water supply almostevery where
are conducive to, sanitation and
sound health. The number OF baths
in America is perpetual source OF
amazement to foreigners. Famine
is unknown within our shores. Sew
en-day-a- week toll is the exception,
and the average working day Is
short beyond the dreams OF our fore
fathers
The clothing worn by the working
classes IN this ccountry, generally
speaking, is equal to the Sunday
best" of workers In other lands. We
enjoy religious and political freedom
unexcelled under any other govern.
ment, and the poorest babe may rise
to what is the most powerful office
on the face of the earth.
Our natural resources have been
little more than scratched. New in
ventions are welcomed with open
arms and open purses. The demand
FOR brains is Unsuitable, and the re-
wards paid here are without paral-
lei elsewhere. We have excellent say
ings BANKS innumerable commercial
banks and currency system that
functions so well that 1t is the envy
OF other nations.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21

Our mighty strength as a nation
renders us virtually immune from
attack BY any foreign foe, yet we
have no vast standing conscript
army but only q handful Of proies-
Yional soldiers. Although our taxa
tion burden. thanks to the heroic
part we played Ia the World War, is
to-day regarded as heavy. we are in
flnitely better OF than any other ma
ton which took aforemoat part In
the war. We
But whygo on2 Yet, because the
unhealthy boom brought by the war
has ceased, and business temporarily
ts cloudy, we whine and kick as II
We. were objects for the deepest pityi
Forbes.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
Farmers Better OFF

have Just been talking with q
friend who has returned from a very
extensive tour through the agricul-
tural states OF the Middle West. and
he declares most emphatically that
the farmers have nearly all thrown
off their bad fit of the blues and. are
now feeling quite confident. They
are getting all the harvest hands they
need at very reasonable wages. aud
the men are doing a fulAday's work.
The customary bands OF harvest
hands have this year been swelled by
thousands and thousands OF college
students who concluded that 1t
would be impossible to find tempo
rttr.y egTn1ftry iheritrrI towns or cities.
Then, the prices for grain have had u
very substantial advance, and as
this years crops are being produced
at low cost, the farmer sees daylight
ahead. There are still lots OF unpaid
farm debts, but this situation ia
gradually improving. Isn'titreiresh-
ing to have even one word OF good
cheer in these days when almost
everyone has surrendered to gloomy
pessimism?
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
W WILD CAT KILLED WITH WA[KNG STICK

picture slhing
filled back Edwards about four miles Philadelphia
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21

Big Bundle old newspapers for 15c
~ g Democrat office
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21

Crop conditions in Europe, with
the exception OF Russia, are very fa-
vorahle, according to reports TO the
Department Of Agriculture. In Rus-
ala, 1t Is reported, disorganization
OF the agricultural districts is great,
and, owing TO extreme hardships'
the peasants have become apathetic.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21

Awfpl Both Ways.--Awful Cost 81
6oyernment, " says a headline. Yes,
and sometimes 1t II the cost OF awful
Observation-Disclosures Enquirer.