davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19
True Religion practiced.

The good people the House Neshoba County
certainly entitled much praise their practice of
lgion.
O'Clock the residence and automo-
bile Henry Wnsead destroyed by fire. during his Absence
leaving himself and family the cold without household
goods Is their services and the
woods logs and had them sawed into lumber by Willie Wilson,
after 48 the framing house
for Mr.. Winstead
This what call brothery love- treating thy neighbor
tbyse doing others would wish to be done by and
where Will you find another neghborhood with much
kindness where they obeyed the teachings of
blessed Savior as did these good people Of Houseg
with such neighbo these has much to live for so in
the future he safe hands We trust that
the these good people be emuated in other
munes will make life worth living and claim
10 be neighbor to such community Union Appeal
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19
BAPTIsTs PAY $685., 900.
MississippPs Second Year Allotment
Was 100000.

|
Blue Mountain-Mississipp Baptists
have collected approximately $685.
10 their pledges for the second year
Of the Baptist s75,0O0,000 campaign,
according to DR.. r. A. Kimbrough, of
this place, field secretary of the Bap-
tist State Mission Board of Missis-
Sippi. The total allotment for the
second year was 100000 for the state.
While the actual cash and bond col
tections are short of the goal set for
the second year, the campaign Is
looked upon as victory by denomi.
national leaders because of the finan.
cial depression of the times.
| Port Gibson-Sheriff s. H. Bagnell
Of this county arrived with F. E. Gar
rett, whom he had under arrest on
charge of forgery, committed in this
county last November.
Lexington.-William Moore, a plant
or, living near here, was shot five
times and instantly killed by Fannie
Walton, negro woman, whom Off
GERS believe is insane.
Pontotoc. - The "Ole Deestrict
Skule" was given by local talent and
$1O0 added to the library fund. The
play was under the auspices of the
rarent-teacher association.
|
| Crystal Springs-Lem Henry, far.
mer living north of town, sustained a
serious and very painful accident by
being run into with an automobile be.
driven by Mrs. H. s. Holt.
Natchez-Hospital day was observed
here with tag day for the benefit
Of the Natchez charity hospital, con,
| Quoted under the direction of the
ladies composing the hospital auxil-
iary.
Sherman.-Rev. Henry G.. West,
| Baptist pastor, and Steve M. Parks,
assistant superintendent of the Bap
tist Sunday school, left for Chattanoo.
ga, Tenn, to attend the Southern Bap.
tist convention.
sasss
Clarksdale.-The remains Of Win
ston P. Moore, aged 52, prominent
business man and formerly mayor Of
Lula, who died in hospital In Mem
phis from a self-inflicted bullet
wound, were buried at the Oakridge
cemetery with impressive Masonic
| ceremonies.
Crystal Springs.-Jim Yarbrough, q
blacksmith, was stunned when struck
behind the ear by richochet bullet
from shooting gallery. The gallery
was ordered closed. Under the ordi-
nance, no shooting rallery can be
opened without a majority of voters
signing a petition.
Grenada.-Dr. J. r. Countiss, presi.
dent of Grenada college, announces
| that there will be no normal for Ais.
sissippi teachers held in Grenada this
summer. He makes this statement in
answer to the many queries that con-
| tinue to come to him from teachers
asking to reserve rooms.
Houlka.--Work on the Houston
Pontotoc road, on which bonds were
recently issued, began here with o..
d. Ashley, one OF the subcontractors,
in charge. This project is supplying
work for the surplus teams of many
farmers who are in dire need Of ready
money with which to make their
crops.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19
Follow The Hen.

Hey there Business Man. wake up moment and answer
this question:
Does hen stop scratching simply because the
scarce?"
She certainly does not
Well, surely you have much sense as hen.
Where, then the in not advertising because
business is below normal?
When business scarce that the time to scratch harder
than ever before
Almost any fool get business when it is PLENTIFUL but it
energy capture the trade when times
dull.
Advertising your valuable trade ally. Make mis-
take whatever point All good business the
advertising prseny than before.
If the hen stopped scratching when she
would starve to death
A similar fate the business who quits advertising
"until trade gets etter.''-Jackson Daily News
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19

When an energetic hard working
man feels unduly tired, balf sick,
"bluen and discouraged he thinks he
is getting lazy. 1t isn't laziness, the
tronble is in the stomach and bowels;
they are disordered. To restore en-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19

ergy, vim and activity the right en-
edy is Prickly Ash Bitters. It Is a
mans remedy for regulating the sys-
tenn Price ST. 25 per bottle. Sold
BY All Druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19

60 a total considered excessive D.
many of the taxpayers, and it Is be-
uewed that the proposed league will
not only direct its efforts to prevent
further increase in taxation but de-
mand a reduction in the present valu-
alton and curtailment Of expendi.
tures.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
WEEK IN THE HOUSE AND SENATE

son and referred to the committee audits and
troll of the Senate expenses.
Senator Borah spoke Monday on the foreign
debt situation declaring that the international bank
active in behalf of the European countries
Senator LaFollete spoke for his resolution providing
for an Investigation of the Shipping Board practices
and its controversy with the marine workers.
A joint resolution introduced by Senator
Wadsworh, Of New York. authorizing the incor-
poration of a women's overseas service league, and
Senator Ladd, of North Dakota introduced pro-
posed amendment to the United States Constitution
providing for popular vote the question OF de-
claring war except in cases where American territory
is invaded Senator King, of Utah, introduced bill
to alter the naval building program as to convert
several proposed baeships into vessels for carrying
airplanes. Two amendments to the tariff bill to
courage marine shipping were introduced by Senator
JONES' of Washington Senator Edge, of New Jersey.
introduced bill to authorize the building of pom
toon bridge between Yonkers N. Y, and the New
Jersey shore across the Hudson River
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Supreme Court News.

n I his summer home in Massachusetts, last Monday.
- Justice Holmes of the United States Supreme Court
granted to John Armstrong Chaoner injunction
against w. Gilmer Dunn of Charlottesville Va prevent
execution of Virginia court judgment for $1,000 at
torney fee
Chaloner claimed North Carolina citizenship and as
Dunn a citizen of Virginia the original case was
brought into the Federal District Court for the Western
district of Virginia. However, the Federal Judge held
that Chaoner not legal resident of North Carolina
and dismissed the from his docket An appeal to the
Supreme Court filed and the is set for hearing
in October. In the meantime Dunn took the into the
State court in Abemarle County Virginia. and secured
judgment.
Attorneys for Chaloner in seeking the injunction from
Justice Holmes, charged the action in the State
amounted to disrespec il contempt" of the Su-
Court and that restraining order necessary if
the Supreme Court to maintain its jurisdiction and
TO prevent question regularly brought before by pro-
of appeal duly allowed from being taken out of its
hands before a decision could be rendered"
Chaloner is we'll known resident of New York
and Virginia, and two years ago long fight in the
New York for the right handle his affairs
and to have restored him valuable property in that State
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Williams Politics Institute.

The purpose of the new institute of politics which
opened at Willamstown Mass, under the auspices of
Williams College, outlined by President Garfield
of that institution is to bring home to the American
people better understanding of international re-
laons in all their aspect-hisorical political social
and economic. Among the OF international repu-
tation who to address the public meetings of the
institute during its session the following Vs-
count Bryce formerly British Ambassador at WASH
ington and author of "The American Commonwe ath"
Baron Sergus A. Korf, who will lecture Russian
foreign relations during the last half century; Stephen
Panareof, the Bulgarian minister; Count Paul Teleki,
formerly premier of Hungary; Tomasso Tttani, for
merly premier of Italy; and Prof Ache Viallate Of
France.
Those who enrolled in the institute to be
divided into special groups for the intensive study
of such questions reparations tariffs, Latn-Ameri-
questions, the states of Central Europe, and
treaties of peace, especially the treaty of Versailles.
The enrolment of these groups is limited to those
who members of faculties of colleges and un-
versities or who have had special training expe-
rience which qualities them to contribute to the dis
cussions well to acquire information from them.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

for refraining from planting cotton crops in nom
cotton prescribed by the Secretary of Agricul
ture.
Representative McClintic, of Oklahoma, read into
the Record a telegram from the president of the
Oklahoma Board Of Agriculture denying reports of
the Public Health Service that famine conditions exist
and peliagra is prevalent in the South so far as
Oklahoma is concerned
A RESOLUTION authorizing the President to
~ invite foreign countries to participate in an
exposition to be held at Portland, Oreg in
1926 was passed. The exposition will be in celebra-
ton of the completion OF transcontinenta and Pa
cfc highways, the centennial of the invention of the
electromagnetic and to exemplify the development of
hydro-electric energy.
On Thursday the House again illustrated its un-
willingness to work by emasculating bill brought
in by the Naval Affairs Committee providing for
sundry matters affecting the naval establishment
The bill contained section authorizing the set
Element of claims against the government by con.
tractors who had suffered losses during the war
through contracts with the Navy Department both
on shpbulding and the construction of warehouses
and other naval buildings. The House struck the
entire section out, although former occasions it
had authorized the payment of similar claims to
contractors on Federal buildings and other work
coming under the Supervising Architect Of the Treas
,ury and also had passed legislation to reimburse
persons who during the war, had sustained losses
in endeavorng to produce minerals needed in carry
ing the war.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

Three warrants were issued last week for the
arrest of Governor Len Small, of Illinois, indicted
charges of embezzlemen of $4,000 interest State
funds while he treasurer of Illinois. He had
dehed the the ground that his authority in
the State superior.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
RESOLUTION by Senator

~ vding for investigation, by FIVE Senators
= Of Haiti and Domingo conditions and par
tieipation BY Americans in the governments AFFAIRS
was passed. The bill creating a special Committee
20 investigate, propaganda and lobbyism, was re-
moyed from the calendar on request of Senator Mel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
al CLUB CAMP
PLANS CALLED OFF

The proposed summer camp for H-'i
,r!b members 81 Ohio. Marshall and
Rock. counties which WAS planned I"
h, rnr..uc,"d tho middle of tniN month
e, Nest Liberty has been cancelled "w-
IN: 70 the rrondr condition OF tn.
IVES, Liberty Normal school ~ N"
rrrS,.at tii"" This .uaouac"men: WAS
...vea out By I'll" Ohio county Farm
bureau who were AacN!ng III" camp.
Due 70 ,ae sac, that the camp has
bean cancelled. Il viii in AL Hr"oa e.:ttE
no, br held At ali this season. Local
fIrrn bureau officials will Try very harl
20 g., the Eoy Scout camp for II" last
Two weeks IN June OF t"2%. F"ur-H cIHp
members WHO Ne" planning on ait"nd-
.ac n" camp w"C" Ers1iI. SURPRISED
When they learned that III" camp ~ou'"
No., -. opened u; al this season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
COUNTY COURT

fIarr't \ Wrnn!ng. -. md Elizahth
4 W!li.nnr -. Doth Of canton. phi"'
Herman 4. W'nE"r. 80. and IVY /"
RclChard. ~. both nC AKRON. one.
Cart Humphrey. -. "c Flushing. hhi"'
"ud tcnsidnr" lUntn"y, -. u l."Thih'
ohio.
Charles w Williams. 90. and SHdn';
y Eur"r. i. both "f Wheeling.
John W. Stor"r. -. :.ud Margaret Il
R.ntr-irnrr. -. both Of Wheeling
Harry E,nJam!r Rirhard~un. Sc, ard
r.r<.r Roth. 90. both Of TiltonN!l!", Ohio.
,Inn,. rs II paIlr. -. and NirS! ma
I;urhanrar. u both If Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
DIR. RIGGS HOME

pr. Lawrence Il. Eiccs has r"turn"'
from s.. Louis. where h" attended IN
advanced school "f cN"dcuua III chArt'
~ Or. winters. Of III" University OF >
Louis staff. This class WAS limited .
twenty members representing the ln''e'
states and Canada. and n" most recon
Jevc!onmcnts In this particular oF"n|'
-, dental wCrk were dealt with. br
Riggs IS IN charge * the Children
dental clinic of the Associated Charities
in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
ARGUMENT wo1TK 81.

on recommendation OF Lieutenant OF
TnIirr paul WIngcrtcr. after he ha6A
rested Edward X. johnson and John
bailey for IightinG At the Niagara nro
lu.... Thursday night. Judge John ..
J;itz lined both 81 and costs.
There was no real battle but a warm
,-..u,ncu, between the TWO which re-.
suited In 4 score or more or people
,.runding about tG"m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
DeedR

catherine Mrcar I" ''ar"l:n" N'!cf'
parcel ur land ~ Tr!ad"lrh!a district
E.Nr-ctrc T. Nahrnry and WI" TO
charles W &r,rrt AM VIC. parcel Of
land in TriLd' .rhIa dIs'rirt.
Harry c Miller 70 ,;rIr" +. Fisher.
waved # land III Triad"lrhla district.
Alma Is. H7pr:. guardian. 10 cora j..
lr,r,v. real estate ON Sixteenth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02

No matter va; you want II VIII aNe
you time and money I" use IN 49,
LIGESCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
Silk Tricolette Blouses
1893

Pretty silk fibre ovrrbouscS in pcln buff, tIesh honey
dew and tomato Trimmed with fringe or heavy SILK
braid Most sizes included
.- 49, Market way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Suns Heat is Source of All
EnergyOn WhichLneDependS

ergy. expressed In horse power. Is
too great to set down in fieures. IL
YOU should happen to own $50 acres
Of land IN the torr.d of temperate
zone you would be Interested to
know that your quota Of the solar
energy near the middle of "a sum
mer day Is falling upon your tract
of land at the rate of about one
million horsepower-more than
enough heat and power to supply
AL the needs OF one of the largest
Pacific coast cities,
This is but two-thirds Of the suns
good intentions toward YOU, for
some ~ per cent OF tho solar energy
is intercepted by the atmosphere
everything your farm, and turned
forthwith TO outer space. Your
nelghbor's tract Of $50 acres is also
| receiving solar energy near noon
OF his summer day at the rate OF
100000 horsepower.
A great problem head OF the sci-
entific world is the storage OF the
suns heat rays for release as need
| ed. Astronomers are seeking In
| tently for the sources OF the suns
outpouring of energy; how can the
sun maintain the supply for tens OF
millions OF years as IL undoubtedly
/ is doing7 one important source has
| been found-the suns own gravi-
tation, which tries constantly TO
/ pull every particle OF its material to
/ the suns center-but another and
/ possibly greater source seems to
await discovery. A knowledge OF
| the'origin of the suns heat may he
| the key for locking up great guam
! gk.a II 49, "A 49, n n.
locking It when and where needed.
Protective Air CUSHION
Stupendous numbers OF meteors
! exist in interstellar space. Their
number, even in our own solar sys-
tenn, is incomprehcnsible. These
mcteors are solid bodies varying in
size from mere grains OF dust up to
others many feet in diameter and
Weighing tons. The earth. in its
annual revolution around the sun,
encounters ten OF millions of these
meteoric bodies every "a hours.
The atmosphere Of the earth acts
as a cushion TO break the fall of
these bodies, and TO consume nearly
all of them before they reach the
carth's surface. Rushing through
the upper strata OF the atmosphere
with speed sometimes reaching 45
miles per second, their friction with
the atmosphere heats them almost
Instantly TO the burning and con-
suming point. We sometimes see
the results OF the combustion in the
so-called shooting stars" Animal
life on the earth would be intoler-
able except for the protection which
the atmosphere affords.
The sun, with It's entire planetary
system, is moving through the great
stellar system at the rate of 400.-
900 900 miles per year. The other
| millions OF suns in our stellar sys-
tom are also in motion and a study
OF their motions and distributions is
pre-eminent in the astronomical
life Of the day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Flash Eyeiashes to Put
"S0uFuiness" Into the
Most Lack-Luster OPTICS

LONDON. March 1e.-"Now,
where did | put those eyelashes7"
Such a question may come 20 boz
heard from any madame at her
toilet.
Already popular In Paris "for
evening wear" false eyeiashos are
said to put0soulfulness and
trusting expression into the most
lack-luster eyes.
Tiny strips of fleece-co colored ad-
hesive tape are used TO gun the
lashes TO the lids.
But let intending wearers re-
fleet that there must be no re
turning home with the milk" in
their new adornment. The re-
morseless light of early day has a
way OF showing things up.
q Let them consider, TOO, their
predicament IL the adhesive tape
comes unstuck--a fringe OF lashes
hanging by a corner of tapel
II will not be slipper that the
future Cinderella will shed I'm her
flight 20 provide a trail by which
Prince Charming may follow her
lit will be a string Of eyelashes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

mail rom Of requests by men TO
serve as Jurors.
The filing, about completed, CON
tairs about 500 names, oue-half OF
them being women. Juries COM
posed OF both sexes hereafter will
he the rule, although In some cases
efforts may be made to have the
jury composed entirely OF women
The fact that mixed iurics" arc
10 be the rule in the future raises
several interesting questions. SUP
pose a jury Is d,ddlockod. will tho
women agree ON q Cumprumise Ncr-
dict? Juries are sworn to secrecy.
WIN the women be able TO refrain
from tattllug an that was done in
side the jury room2 And II there
is an all night session, will the
women sit up all night or whore
WIN they put their women The
law says n jury cannot be divided or
separated even In the event OF a
long drawn out affair. Then again
thcf question arisos--what sort OF
games will they play after tiring uf
dolibera ions when tho jury is hung
up--poker craps or bridses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
BY WILLIAM W, CAMPBELL

OF LACK ObSerNatOry.
MT. HAMILTON, Cal. March 10.
The wonders of our sun arc many
snd most remarkable and are bat
little known.
III the sun were a mere shell wa
could pour into IL more than mill
lions earthH and there would still be
the vancant spaces between the
earth balls
The quantity Of heat which the
sun is radiatinS into surrounding
space to the earth, to the planet
Mars, and TO all other objects
which intercept it's rays, is stupen-
dous and not to be comprchcnded by
either the Astronomer or the man
OF affairs. This heat IL and has
been the source OF all the energy
upon which the life OF the earth de-
pends, save only a negligible resd-
ual.
a great quantity OF heat is indeed
stored up In the interior of tho
earth, but 10 reaches the earth's SUR
face so slowly that In all practical
details OF life, save 10 those who
labor In deep mines or live near
volcanoes or are Interested in hot
springs, this source OF energy may
be neglected. II the reader has DIFF
nCulty in accepting this statement
let his thoughts travel to the south
polar regions Of the earth. Wha,
does the interior heat OF the earth
do for that region? II something
should intervene to shut off the
suns energy from the earth for one
short month the tropics would at
tain to Il state of frigidity to which
the south polar continent as now
observed would be rose garden In
comparison.
We Use Compressed Heat"
The suns heat grows the farmers
crops, the trees of the forest. and all
vegetation. TlN coal deposits upon
which we draw today for the
running OF trains, factories and
'olling mills are but the solar
energy of an earlier age compressed,
transformed and preserved for our
comfort and power.
In the mountainous regions OF
our land, where water can be stored
in high-level reservoirs and passing
through water wheels at lower
levels be made to generate electric
power for lighting, for heating and
Tor the running Of motors, II is the
Lun's energy which is transformed
10 meet the needs of man. The
Lun's rays evaporate the surface
waters OF oceans. lakes, streams
ind lands; tho winds, generated by
the unequal solar heating OF our
atmosphere. transport some of the
water vapor TO the high mountains.
where II is deposited as rain or
snow. 1t is merely the descent OF
these waters to the lower levels that
is controlled by man and trans
formed into electric power for his
own. purposes. Those who ride on
the Street cars of our western cities
or read their newspapers At night
are indebted for their motion and
for their illumination TO the suns
beneficient. rays.
The earths share of the solar en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
NTIOk>
+ ,'Do Good Turn Daily"
'oFlAMERIC;A1|

Florence Grant and Lola Cavey
very ably assisted Miss McCarty in
conducting the meeting of division
2 last Tuesday. t'r
Welcome to our midst, scouts of
Owl Troop No. s. IF your wisdom
proves to be all that your name
implies we will need to put forth
our most earnest efforts TO keep
you from walking away with all
the merit badges.
Three cheers for the Brownie
Scouts, the first In Tulsa. The girls
OF Owl troop certainly are begin
ming early to put into practice our
law that says "A girl scout Is a
friend to all and a sister to every
other girl scout"
Jessie Schooley OF Patrol 4 was our
newsboy this week. Leave IL to
Jessie to get there and deliver the
goods.
Patrol 8 will be glad to welcome
Alice Williams back to our meetings.
Alice has been absent from school
for some time because of illness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
WORK IN FAMINE LAND
Americans Win Commentator In
Road Work I'm Famine stricken
China

PEKtNG. Fob. 7.---Fourteep ma
riues from tho American legation
guard are serving as engineers and
assistant engineers on the road con-
s,ructiou WORK which is being done
in the famine district by the Amer
lean Rcd Cross for the purpose OF
affording occupation for destitute
Chinese. They are volunteers who
willingly gave UP comfortable sta.
tiun In leking for n temporary lito
OF considerable hardship In a dreary
country, and have taken hold with
true American spirit
The work entails. on the part ot
tho division engineers. days on end
In the saddle, moving from one end
OF the division 10 the other and with
none too comfortable living quarters
ana one ot the men wrltes back to
his mates that after the days work