davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16
: PROSPERITY IS
 TEAR, BELIEF
 BIZ MERCHANT

"What do think or Business Re
 .l Wrch"" said John Wauamah"r in his private office in his New Norl, st .rn tu" other day. "why | think it wuI be expanded into d business re
 Nnl ol years and years | have more faith in America today and more expectation for the future than ,t any time in my sixty years as a merchant.
 To show that these are not mere words of optimism for advertising purposes let me tell you how we are hacking this faith with actual deeds and expenditures of money making investments for the future, you might say
 Any one can see the changes and muroy yemcnts But we are asked re peatedly. why are you expanding and putting such fine goods to the fore like jewelry and silver and treasures from the Orient-when business is slow My reply is; be cause have faith in America and in New York.
 "l left Philadelphia this morning at : o'clock when she was just get ting awake, and when reached New York at found the streets al ready bustling with eager people going about their work The ferry boat must have had several thous- sand people aboard When passed the Leyiathan. which the Shipping Board now promises to restore and put into service again, said: That's the keynote for the American peo- pie. get to work. get into service do all you can
 How about unemployment?
 There will be plenty of work for all if we show our faith. not by re- laxing our efforts, holding back in fear. putting on blue glasses and keeping our money in our pockets. but by making needed improve ments. starting to build and rebuild. buying and selling-putting to work our energies. our brains. our money everything we have-fOr the good of the country.
 Instead of curtailing our adver- tising we are enlarging it. Instead of standing pat on our stores as they have been we are refitting re- arranging. building and improv- ing them. To do this we have given employment to large bodies of mechanics and others day and night
 Instead of cutting down our or ganizatIon. we are adding to it and building it up. We mean to be ready for the good times just ahead. and he who does not get ready is blind to the future of America. How can any one be pessimist about this country? Why. even France and England and Germany. all 1 harder hit by the war than we, are putting us to shame in taking off l their coats and getting to work
 Money must come out of it's hiding places-in banks and in the homes and go to work along with our physical and mental energy-to build new homes, new stores. new factories. new businesses. new cour- age and new faith"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16

Eddie Kane writes to say that he re- gently canfabbed with Tex Rickard in Chicago and that Rickard told him he fully expects Georges Carpenter to live up to his promise to come back to the U. s. A. and fight Tommy Gib' bons
 "Rickard said he heard from Des- camps q short time ago" says Kane, and that Francois assured him that Georges will return to America in Jan
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16
NOTICE

The second hand store conducted by c. H. Humphrey, has been sold to Os- borne Bros. All persons having bills against said business are requested to present them to Mir. Lamphrey who will pay them. All bills receivable are collectible by MT. Humphrey.
 OSBORNE BROS.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16

Carl Tremaine. who made his initial appearance at the Garden recently against Marty Collins, will be welcome back again any time. Tremaine showed himself to be finished boxer, of the Kilbane school, a cool-headed ring general and a powerful hitter. It just happened that in Colline he met a professional iron man. Carl hit his man with every pound he had and it took him nearly eight rounds to make the referee stop the bout with Collins tottering on his feet Carl often slipped around Marty to see what was holding him up.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16

Ladies high top skating and hiking shoes at Claysons. 5-tf.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-10
Hastings Seeds
t02 I Oataiog Froe

Irs ready now. lls hAndsomsayg ilg
iustrated pages oG Worthwhile aae1
and garden news. This nsW eAtAloG
we believe, 10 tho most vSluAbi6 ssSd
book ever pubiisAsd. II y oentalMa
twenty full pages % tho naOstaDe0tiln1
vegetables and flowers IN their Aatsk
raj colorB, the tinsst work e9 TO ki1e
ever attempted.
With our photographs niustrakiana
and color pictures also from rhoto
graphs, ws show you just what yog
grew with Hastingt Seeds eyeR ~
fore you order the seeds. This dAtai
log makes garden and flower bed
planning easy and Il should be IN ~
cry single Southern home. Write "a
8 postcard for It. giving your Aans
end address. Il win come - you
By return mail and you win be mighty
giad you've got Il.
Hastings Seeds ara the Standard
Of the South and they have the iarG,
aBt naail order seed houselin the wCfid
back Of them. They've got TO 30 the
best. Write now Cor the 1884 cat@
LOG. M is absolutely frea
/ n. a. gsAeTlN0s 90. @EEDeMRaG
ATLANTA o.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-10
NOTICE Of TRusTE E,s SALE.

BY virtuo of the authority vested
In me as trustee in certain trust
deed executed by Wesley DeWease
and wife Ida DeWease on January
lst 1918 to secure an indebtedness
due to Oscar johnson In the sum Of
Two Hundred Fifty and No 100 dol
lars, said trust deed being due or
November lst, 1918, and being s per
cent interest from date, and said trust
deed being recorded In the Office Of
the Chancery Clerk of Neshoba
County, Mississippi in Book n at
page A, and default having been made
in the payment ofsaid amount, there
fore, /; as trustee, will offer for sale
and sell to the highest and best bid
der for cash in front of the north
door OF the Court House in the tUwn
of Philadelphia. Mississippi. within
legal hours on Saturday March 9th.
1921, the following described proper
ty conveyed in said trust deed to-wit:
SWL of NE14 and WY OF NWA of
NEA Sec. i6, T 10, r IL, less one acre
in SW corner of the NWA Of MEX,
being SO acres more or less.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
the above Indebtedness together
with the cost OF executing this trust.
Witness my signature this Febru-
ary 4th 1921 IN. M. Fox, Trustee. At
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-10
State Of Mississippi:
Neshoba County.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue Of the authority vested in
me in Deed of Trust duly executed
by Joe Gage and vile, Leola Gage, to
secure an Indebtedness of $497. 90 d. ne
8. A.. Clay in which Deed, of Trust I
am Trustee, and said trust deed being
past due and 8. A. Clay having re-
quested me me SO TO do, / will on the
18th day Of February 1921, sell at the
North door Of the Court House In the
Town OF Philadelphia, Mississippi the
following described land, to-wlt: Lot
A in Section Twp. IL Range IL, situ-
ated in Neshoba County Mississippi,
said land will be sold to satisfy the
above Indebtedness and the expense
of executing this Trust.
Witness my signature this the 26th
day Of January 1921.
At E. 8. Richardson, Trustee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-10
Rub-My-Tism relieves Rheuna
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains.
Rheuma
State Of Mississippi,
Neshoba County.

State of Mississippi,
Neshoba County.
To his excellency Gov. Lee M. Rus
sell, and the Pardoning Board Of
the State of Mississippi:
Your petitioners would most re-
spectfully show that Quilla Rushing,
at the September, 1920 term of the
Circuit Court of this Neshoba County
entered plea of guilty to an indict-
ment charging him with assault and
battery with intent to kill one VIII
lie Williamson and that he was SEM
fenced by the court to two years inn
prisonment in the state penitentiary.
Your petitioners would show that
at the time of the alleged offense that
the said Quilla Rushing was under
the influence OF Intoxicating liquors;
that be only a few months prior TO-
the alleged offense returned from
France, where he had served in the
A. e. F. Forces for period of two
years or more and that on this oc-
casion he, in company with some Of
his friends had gotten under the In
influence of Intoxicating liquors and
had this difficulty with Mr.. .William-
son; that the said Williamson was
not wounded or suffered any bodily
pain and your petitioners allege that
he is not guilty Of the said crime and
even though he was technically gull
ty that his punishment has been suf-
ficient.
Wherefore they pray that a full and
complete pardon be granted the said
Quilla Rushing.
Respectfully submitted,
T. M, Rushing ct al.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-10
THE NEW RAILROAD

Ny friends, let me sell yon .
store, or a residence, or farm
ct one of the little towns ahead
of the jackson & Eastern Rail-
road from Union TO Jackson, By
my town.. Robert McLendon,
9 Sebastopol, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-10

CLOTHES PRESSING NG--Alr la
dies and mems felt and straw
hats trimmed, blocked and clean
ed. Also all kinds of clothes,
done at my residence,
the first house at the left on the
street that runs between Kas.
dams store and Mrs. j. D. King's
residence.
Sc. Mrs. Joyce Fischer.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-10

Rub-My- -Tism cures bruises, cuts
burns, sores, teSter, etc,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-10

6ss breaks a cold quicker than any
remedy we know.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-10

FO1.dSor\I
TRADE sMAak
!. ANNOUNCEMENT
II Mr.. Edsel b. Ford, President of the Ford Motor
Company, gives out the following statement:
t. "The price of the Fordson Tractor has been re-
duced from $3.50 90 to $625.O0, effective mmediate-
".
@ "Ihis price change has been made possible thru
lower costs Of materials and the fact that we arenow
located in our new Tractor Plant with greatly in
creased economic manufacturing facilities in immed-
ate connection with our foundry and machine shops
and large blast furnaces where iron is poured direct
.iy from the ore giving us maximum efficiency with
the power to-reduce cost Of production and down
comes the price in line with policy to market our
products at the lowest possible figure without in any
way affecting our high standard OF quality.
M ''We are particularly pleased in being able to
bring about this big reduction in price at this time
because the farmer needs all the help we can give him
and this big cut in price will be the means of placing
valuable power unit within the reach of practically
every one OF them, not to mention industrial and
commercial concerns which likewise have benefited
through it's use and are already realizing to much
greater extent it's value as power and hauling
unit. Butpartcularly has the, Fordson Tractor
proved most valuable factor In the saving of farm
labor, at the same time increasing the per acre crop
yield well as making possible utilization OF pre-
..lks..
ing no end Of drudgery.
"There is no question that the use of machine
power on the farm is the greatest advancement
made in the development OF agriculture not only in
money saving and money making results, as well as
raising the standards OF living on the farm to
much higher level but because of it's proved value in
making every type Of land more productive, and
consequently our desire to place the Fordson within
the reach of all.
"There is no change in the present Ford car and
truck prices, which already at the lowest posi-
BILE figure and now with rock bottom reached on the
tractor price further reduction price of either the
Carr Truck Tractor is out of the questions; in fact
the big price cuts have been made in anticipation of
continuous maximum production and increases may
be necessary before long if a large volume OF new
business is not obtained Therefore, present prices
OF Ford products cannot be guaranteed against pos
sble increases
Ef Ask for the book "The Fordson at Work., which
will be supplied free of cost Let us demonstrate the
value Of the Fordson on your farm, 10 your factory
lumber yard coal yard, or in any general hauling or
power work you have to do, and let us have your
order for Fordson.
TURNER
Alto 1n
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-10

To break a cold take s6s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18
JAWS LOCKED, POPULAR
WEST SIDE BOY DIES
After Suffering For SO Hours.
Curtis Ekiss Suocumbs. Ex
plosion Of Cap Pistol
Cause Of Death

Students and teachers of Banner
school are deeply shocked ana
sresea over the sudden death o..
twelve year old curtis Ebss. son ~
~ and Mr Lester Ekss. 7l4 W
Warne avenue ile uss mcntcr
of TIE seventh 3 class iu Miss
Butchers room Curtis was rs
sch0i We ne.isr and delivered hts
papers as usual Ia the evening
His hand vas burt ArmistIce Day
and ,eianns sei ln which ended hls
lie a. g.3o o'clock Friday morning
Curtia was briehi and promh
ing student and was sell loved by
ais rlsymates and teachers he aas
a member y the Hoy Scout Troop
and attended the West Side sun
day School he bad a sunny io.c-
able disposition and though We can
not understand his sudden taking
eg'av We seslze that God knows
best and doeih al things well
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18
INDIANA BOASTS OF A TAXLESS TOWN

Indiana boasis "a municipality that
will collect no taxes next year Il is
the village of North Salem. having =
population Of 700 persons. aud the
name and fame Of that town shall
70 laundering down the corridors Of
time until governments municipal,
township. county. state and national
shall be 10 more
Called on BY the county auditor -
make report If the village tax assess
menis for next year. the town clerk
Of North Salem returned the blanks,
with the word None written in bold
letters across the pages
The auditor. not understanding this
unprecedented report. called the tc~n
clerk by telephone aud requested that
official to eliminate the funny busi-
ness aud make a return Of the local
tax levies instanfers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18
bARROWs IS REWARDED
FOR MASONIC SERVICE
Tulsa Scottish Rite Man Enjovs
Twenty Years OF Reunion
Meetings Given
Jewel

notore sstherlul 81 some four
huasrcd seouifh Rlie Mssons -
ioia, meeting q lhe -FOUR bodies of
fhe ConssioFs a the temple yesse
aa, Ava l. uatrn~s flri honorary
rasa ~es presented handsome
solid fold lensi Of AN insps iof
General HONORARY IS token ~
7TTTel ialion tol his twsnts wears e
anofoeen service % oslAhpaa con
selofy
rhe meetne was attended ~
msuy 1ea aeerce and knights Com
manter u tAe couft ~ llanor
ma.ont beloneins Is the i.,ase 81
Perfection kairhts Rose ~.
Council knights Kaaosh aud okia
honA conslsioN
NJ nafroWs for exactly teeutY
eoars had NOT missei feun.an -
the caihrle conMstoiy maxim
ahaiesrr personal sacrifice was
necessary 10 ur ln Attendance lte
Is chairman oi the ffaicrnal courtesy
committee and one 0f the mosl
eifeR known ami hlshis esteemed
masunA ia ihe state
Athough ihe presentation - the
ieWei Was decided upon iast smm
t came a. vomploio surprise 10
lho morherrhip at large and % ths
recipient " would have bern pfe
seniel 90 tho September reunion bat
Nr naffoes Was called Is Colorado
amt aaa unshlr 60 fe nrt4ent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18

The failure ~ municipal govern
ment iu this country has been very
largely due 70 new sehemes of political
policy introduced into it opposed 20
the representative SYSTEM The best
governed municipalities we have now
are those ~ the eastern states. IA
which that system still prevails "a
greater extent than elsewhere Fa,e
reforms have for the most part
wrecked the finances ef our other
towns aud eities
There should be- a pilgrimage Of
municipal authorities Of the nation 10
North Salem. Ind That lloosier Aii.
lage Is worthy Of study on the ground.
and we venture 10 say that 10 un.
American principles Of government
viii be found Furnishing there
The above is on editorial in the
Toledo Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18

from the incubus of debit might b.
reasonably expected 80 show au annual
net revenue rather than deficit.
And the larger the iown the more
utilities IA IT aud the more people
to pay for their nse the greater
ought 20 be- the assurance of receipts
IN excess, Of disbursements
II j. noteworthy fact that "a the
New England states there are town
governments or were until recent
years. very nearly approximately the
financial government Of North Salem.
Ind. These communities enjoyed the
benefits of pure and undefiled rep
resentaiive government Under that
system they early adopted the prin-
ciple Of pay a. YOU 90 and kept il
up for generations. with taxes never
0nerous. but with benefits always in
excess of the burdens imposed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18
MILLION DOLLAR OIL
SUIT FILED HERE
Roxana and Fortuna Companies.
Defendants. OIL Lease In
ingalls, Field Claimed To
BE Faulty

4 -ni Involving the o0i lease 90
no Nw lt a 4easi near tao
ingalls, uee 90 neii. has just been
fici 10 the United States district
court by sofhia Main anil man,
others against iae RuAana potrolnm
eofpo' alton. the R0xana Petroleum
company and ths Fortuna on enm.
pany Cancellation OF the ortslnal
lease IS sought which was taaen by
u = Crockett ana asssned rs me
RoNana people
The land involved Is said a. he
worth a million dollars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18
COUNTY ATTORNEY SCORES
STRONG IN CONVICTIONS
Dinwiddie Sends AL But One.
Charged With Criminal OF
fenses. To State peniten.
liary Is Unusual Record

Alhef n nlavitdis coann atior
neg has made sn .nsialle geeora 3,
iar ihs term 81 the dis,fhf rauri
oai oI l|ns criminal cases triea hc
j lore Iatie tnafies Smlia he d.,
secured ounsl,iiaus n e.shi 80 item
IN one case 1hat q Ralph R.adbefp
ae eenrei lfe conviction Braf
0efr, sll'ci Jewel cfsenra darins
quarrel oeev lhr 8is4sion ~ money
derived fnsn he ss's ~ Heonehlas
ph.sks,
other eon,ietsms are John
Lewis stealing horse from jan
AsteA. d farmer uas r',en five
sear sefm 10 " Alesies wlilIc Reed
convicted q kuooAins Dawn aud rpN
alnF in AN.Rht Nfs Catherine
fsruan plN serve ih sesfs n
prison Hunter snd nenu'e
Edwards on harrain oharse each
dree Fix sea.s n prison a. D.
Elicit on foree, ehafve mu {
sponi iouf years ia NaA.estor
prison Clarence Barnard as tef q
vho stole Arthur nlbbens car Was
found uiiis Bat 5, ,et Is ~ seu
iencea Jlm Mullaas ana ffank
Wnsht also cbarsed with stealing
caf ein Gee sentenced later
~ l.. Reach charged Wltb issain9
bogus rheta 10 sea 20 Dee ttied nn
tual Nat ssi fof .asl ruesdas bai he
failed TO show up ana Die hond aas
forfeited Hs mother Who signed
ihe $4,000 bond viii have 10 lus into
thc couaip treasury the $1,000 Reach
~es earresied later aud Is nov IN
jail. he must stay unless ho IN
secure saea bond lli. ease has
been sei over until later n, che term
The spocln, eharse against ileaoh ls
taat De gave George suauke a ohc,k
for s2s on q bank in ahlch ~ B "A
10 funds
The only one % cs,ape conviction
st thls term 81 CONT 80 fsr was
Henry Love. nefro. Charged vim n
suing several boent checks an steve
Bates and others Atlorne, Carey
unusual plea saved Love ani sur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18

We have enough money ID the
treasury 10 run Us next wear. "a
planned that official We are not
going 90 levy any taxes
TIN, record IS said 70 b. without
precedent ia Indiana. and If it was
ever duplicated elsewhere the com.
muniiy able 10 boast "f the fact
should come forward Immediately. t.
reap with North Salem the everlasting
glory Of performance.
Yet everybody can offer q good rea.
son why municipal government should
always be financial failure. unless
the whole scheme Of popular govern
menf leads to that sort Of thing. II
should be entirely possible for com
munIties ia exist without bond issues
10 live without debts Under the
management of private corporation
town or city, if taken in hand free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18
scot Is OE TROOP
DEFEAT TRtP\ELI'S IL M

wes, Side boy scouts Troop 30 ?
took the Eugene Trapnen east dc
team TO cleaning yesterday after
noon at the ban park The score at
tie finish stood ls to 4 goo-
sized crowd witnessed the game.
which vas pronoun ed one o. lne
best played on the local ground tai-
season
At the end ot the first hall D 90
teams had scored one touehdown ~
well as goal kick. During the last
hall Hasklns of the West size
scouts intercepted pass throw by
Trapnell OF the east side and raced
30 yards for touchdown The
scouts failet to kick goal
This maaes the sixth consecutive
game Tor the West Side Scouts to
w.n They have beaten TROOP No j.
Of the Christian church three tires
and Central school twice. Their
fhlef aim now Is to match same
with the second team of tbe higa
school. and to BE played in the near
future
Riiterbuseh. Kelly. Golfer and
Hsskins were the star PLAYERS for
the scouts. while Martin. Trapncll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18
Bulding Trust
q rdnerS Must
Serpe Jail Terms S

New York. Nov is-Thirty three
individuals and 25 corporation /.
nlemhegs % the marble if dastr F,
enployers assoc alton, today pieaf
Cd guilty 20 violating the Donnen y
snil trust law
Supreme court Justice John .
MeAvoy announced that on Mo-.
%. he would sentence tie defen
dants whose operations were re
vesled by the Lockwood commit.
tees Investigation OF the bu ldinl
trvs, last year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18
STATE BANKS ARE
SOUND AND SAFE
Bank Commissioner Dennis Issues
Statement In Which Ho Ex
plains Financial condi
tions In State

Oklahoma .tt Nov iS Although
there has been state bans failures IN
oslahoua duflns thc last few wooks
Which caiuc rin faplr succession
the financial condition lu the stat
= perhaps no more critical than Ia
many other erctions % the county A.
ihls Time according 20 an escl-~ye
siateacnt 90 the Associated Press.
lesusd here today nv Fred g Denn's.
state bank commissioner
Mr Dennis dechred "a me state
mont that 30 nop appears that me
rrisis is pasi and the enc ey II iha
hantsng department is devoted io
ways and means % adjusting those
failures The statement refers lo
naturalization ~ good many banks"
but aesiass the number tshne ihls
action "ls only iltle more than W.
have expected vilh ne approach o.
the new year
A total ~ sis hundred ten hankt
with deposits alereeatlns one hua
dfsd PORTS milllon dollars remain IN
iho state banking system. according
20 VI Dennis statement while fha
losses amount % Tess than ~
per ent - total deposits
THE condition eh..h hiss jfoHrhs
these failures he statement said. /.
local" end does not apply 80 tae
situation ID ihe state 81 whole
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18
Eight Killed When
House Collapsed
During Big Storm

Mens ArA-. Nov is.--E ieht men q.
bers % the fsnay 81 y. { weens
- wickes Arkansas. ss mica
south q here, we're kHiec Ia.
nioht when the weerns home col
lapsed osrlna . violent STERN as
cora.n0 to report reesiseo here.
News of shc deaths reached Meas
tnls morn &c when = car To- eIfht
eoffins AS receivea Details S
lacking. a. are names % the deao
members - ths family. Due tc sae
fact tnat al wires to w4ckes az
down, but a 5 unosrs,ooa lts.
cantaoe VAS uorc escerf 20 ihe
Weems place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18
CITY and
COUNTRY


ia tmihtis AZ the rroseai tin,s
THERE ls shogtass Is basln.ss e.ea,
saieh b sef, acute rbsfe ara 49,
81 ssht llfms lpos ~ fsf ios satont
sad foonls saishis faf their tusihess
cannot he ~ present The AlAsiast
Wait l'apsf a lalut SO has secrf
.i n,om ln faa stsplngoa hloeA ea
Nefta W'tisieu street The Win
Pam aRa ralat uemfaa, has lusaic
ir tae NAf tuNiiss h4t there eYr
several fl9ns sbsi ar sgla t,aklaa
for foam Ia uhsh a. a. has.nsss
When thrse llfms ses i., atsd If thef
are ipfluHtr unnagh a. Hnd faoms
the shofiaee Win .ii exist a. three
firms outside ~ ihs oli, want Is
hfea up IN uulhf'. lf nasias.. fpowa
tan he feapd tef thrm