davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-10
Athletic Club Talked
ID. w. Bridges Agitates An Athletic
Club For Philadelphia.

ID. w. Bridges who has moved
from Columbus, Georgia, and is
making his home for the time being
with his father-in-law George Mars,
is agitating an athletic club for
Philadelphia. His plan would be
for the erection of swimming pool,
with gymnasium, and have regular
classes among both men and women.
A part OF the day the rooms could
be occnpied by women, with a ma
tron, and then our boys and bust
ness men would have the use of the
pool and gymnastcc equipment at
other times. The need for such an
institution is evident, and Mr..
Bridges suggestion is meeting with
hearty approval. Mr.. Bridges, until
moving to Philadelphia, was
physical director at the Y. M. G. A.
in Columbus, Georgia, and he has
also had experience with Boy Scouts.
The Boy Scout movement here has
been much handicapped because
those interested have had their
hands too full, or were, like the
Democrat Editor, lacking in the es-
sential experience to make the work
both interesting and successful. Mr..
Bridges promises to assist In the
Boy Scout Troop work, and sees no
reason why the Boy Scouts could not
play an important part in <the plan
for the gymnasium and swimming
pool, and athletic clubs.
"a
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-10
70 the People OF Neshona County;

To the People OF Neshoba County:
Words are inadequate to express
my deep feeling of gratitude to the
people OF Neshoba County for the
splendid support given me in the re-
cent election for Circuit Judge. can
only say to you that am gratifie6
for this complimentary vote and it
will be the purpose and ambition of
my life to so conduct myself that l
may prove worthy of the confidence
manifested in me by the people of the
County, with whom have so close
ly and so long mingled. The active
interest taken in my behalf places
me under renewed obligations to
the people who have been so uni
versally kind to me In the past and
l can only repay you by promising
to give you the best service of which
] am capable.
Thanking you from the depth of
my heart, am with the profoundest
expression OF my appreciation,
Most, sincerely,
Roger Wilson
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-10
State of Mississippi;
Neshoba County.
TRUSTEES NOTICE


BY virtue of authority conferred
on me as.Trustee in certain deed of
trust executed on the 1st day ofAIay,
1920 by +. l.. White. d. e. White and
M. L. White to secure a certain in
debtedness due the Citizens Bank Of
philadelphia, Miss said trust deed
being recorded in records sot mort
cages of land in Book 81 Pages 427,
42s, 429 in the Chancery Clerks office
of said County ard State and default
having been made~In the pay inent of
said indebtedness and | as trustee
having been requested to execute the
said deed of trust. now, therefore, |
will on Dec. 9TH. 1921 in front of the
North Door: 'ot the Court House of
Neshoba County, Miss, offer.for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for
cash the following described proper
ty conveyed to me in said deed of
trust, to-wit:
Blocks 22l, 222, 223. 224, 2z5 and 226
in the Northeast Division of the
town of Philadelphia, Miss, common
ly known as the Byrd place. Also
the NWA of SEA of Sec. "a, Twp II,
R II and % ACRES more orless describ-
ed as follows, to-wft: Beginning at
the Sc Corner of NW4 of SEA of
Sec. "a, Twp IL, R IL and running
south near the Kosciusko Public
Road to corner of Mrs. w. NJ. Dams
by's land, til ence west with the north
line of Mrs. Danshy's land to the @.
NJ. &c n. Ry. Right of way, thence
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-10
State Of Mississippi,
Neshoba County.

By virtue of the authority vested
in me as trustee in a certain trust
deed, wherein / was made trustee, ex-
ecuted on the 4th day of November
1920 by Mrs. r. A. REVERE to r. j..
Dral1 for the sum of $l25.00 with in
terest at per cent from date, and
made due on the 4th day of Nov. 1921
said trust deed appearing of record
in the office ofthe Chancery Clerk of
said county in Book 36 at page 1913,
and all of said sum being due and
default having been made in the pay
ment of same,I will on the lsk Nom
day and 5th day of December 1927
offer II ale and sell to the highest
and best bidder Tor cash within legal
hours at the North door OF the Court
house in the town of Philadelphia,
Miss, the following described real
estate situated in Neshaba Ceuntys
Miss. to-wlt: VIZ OF NEA of Sec. is,
I 12,tRill.a 7 N sgg
Said sale will be made to Satisfy
the said amount due and all cost OF
executing this trust deed.
Witness my. signature this the Sth
.ay of Nov. l921.-J. X. Gillis, Trus-
tee. 12-l.l
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-10
To Remove corns.

Corns may be readily removed by
soaking the feet from Is to 20 min.
utes In warm water. softened by a
few drops Of violet ammonia or Of
benzoin. If this is not effective, bind
q slice Of lemon on the toes nightly
After three or four applications the
corn will come of with very little
trouble.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-10
tiave. Valuable Bead Collections.

Probably the choicest and most val.
liable beads in the world are those
possessed by the natives of Borneo
Iu many cases they are very old and
have been kept for centuries In one
family. A rich chief may possess a
collection of old beads worth many
thousands OF dollars
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-10
For Twenty Years.

For twenty years we have been handling
the money of Nesfoba County's leading cit
ZenS
For twenty years we have been fostering
$50 the growth OF city and county by financial aid
and helpful advice.
sa sa @ForfWenty years we have been building
our own business uponS soand and secure
principles of banking.
Credit houses give Philadepha's business
houses high rating. The reputation of her
business men in financial matters is an en-
viable one.
1t is pleasant for us to know that we have
played part in making these things possible
We anbe of assistance to Other men and
women in Neshoba and stirroundng countless
Your business IS <soietea somr account
will be appreciated. -
BANK WITH sEetRfTY
" &4ts.s s< 81 Bank. Witht4F With
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
IF CARPENTER WINS
FORTUNE AWAITS HIM
IN MOVING PICTURES

A fortune awaits Georges Car
pentier in moving pictures If he
beats Jack Dempsey when they
clash for the championship Of the
world on July 2,
Carpenter is by all odds the
most successful pugilist-actor Of all
time. Not even the polished and
we'll bred Gentleman Jim Corbett
approaches him in this respect. His
success in "The Wonder Man." the
Robertson Cole production in
which he made his screen debut
several months ago, will probably
stand unmatched for years as the
greatest piece of histrionic art ever
achieved by a man who earns his
living with his fists in the prize
ring.
1t Is to the screen that Carpen-
tier looks after his days in the ring
are over. He realizes his tremen-
dous potentialties as an attraction
in the picture theaters not because
of his reputation but because he is
a real artist-and Is proud of 1t.
Already he Is beginning to plan for
his temperance on the screen If
he should win. II, however, Demp-
sey should knock out the French
idol, Carpenters hopes OF riches
derived from acting in films will
probably go a-glimmering, for 1t
goes without saying that defeat
diminishes to a very large degree
the interest of the public in a pu-
gilist,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
THE FAITH HEALER"
BASED ON THE DIVINE
POWER, NOW AT "B'

Healing by faith or a demon
stration of the presence OF divine
power in human affairs is the ba-
sic theme in George Medford's lat
est Paramount picture, 1.-The Faith
Healer" which will be shown at
the "B" theater for three days
commencing today.
The play upon which the pic
ture is founded, was written by
william Vaughn Moody, whose
play 1.-THE Great Divide" scored
success some years ago. The stage
production of 1.-THE Faith Healer
also proved highly successful.
The story concerns young shep-
herd who feels the divine call to
go forth and heal the sick and
suffering. When he is at the
height of his work, love enters ms
life, and with the birth of his pas
sion feels his divine power wan
ing. He is on the point Of re-
nouncing his mission, when It
dawns upon him that love is gift
of God, and that he can entertain
a pure love for the girl and at the
same time go on with his work
with this comes return Of his
healing power and a renewed con-
secration to his work, aided by the
girl, who also devotes her life to
his mission.
The title role is portrayed by
Milton Sills, Ann Forrest Is Rhoda
Williams, the girl, Fontaine La
Rue plays Mary Beeler, the Invalid
and others of Importance are
Frederick Vroom, Loyola O'Con.
nor. May Giraci, John Curry and
Adolphe Menjou.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theater-Jesse L. Lasky
presents George Melford's produc-
ton, THE Faith Healer" a Par
amount pieture-a story of life on
the primrose path and of broken
hearts made. In connection with
an interesting film program, there
will be vaudeville acts, twice at
night, from Les and Dot Dunn
comedy, singing, talking and dane
ing acts. This is lively, interest
ing program; see it today.
Lyric Theater-Samuel Goldwyn
and Max Beach presents Basil
Kings famous story, Earth
Bound" with an all-star cast,
Wyndham Standing and Naomi
Childers in the leading roles; also
presenting Take Your Time" a
Vanity comedy.
Pastime Theater-Elaine Ham
merstein Is at the Pastime theater
today for the last time as the lead
ing character in 1.-THE Daughter
Pays" with other attractions, In
connection with the above inter-
esting program, there will be shown
some real genuine pictures of the
horrible Pueblo, Colo, flood, and
rs per cent Of the receipts taken
in while these pictures are being
shown will be turned over to the
local Pueblo food fund committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
FIRST SHOWING OF
"EARTH-BOUND" PROVES
BIG HIT ON BROADWAY

Extended runs at the Aston the
ater in New York and at the Play
house in Chicago, big legitimate
theaters and an attendance that
broke all records at the Capitol, N
New York, the worlds largest mo-
tion nicture theater, have proved
concl,lsively that Earth Bound,
which will be shown at the Lyric
theater for three days commencing
today, is one of the biggest motion
picture attractions ever offered to
the public.
It was universally praised by the
theatrical critics of both cities.
Aside from the fact that Basil
Kings great story is presented
with an all-star cast and that d
whole year of work was spent upon
1t to make 1t technically perfect
this picture has a plot different 10
anv that has ever been attempted
before. For that reason 'Earth-
hound" aroused widespread discus
sion, not only among critics put
the theater-going public in the two
cities where It has been shown. The
fact that the story carries the pas
sion-swept destinies Of a faithless
man and a seductive woman even
into the life beyond, gave rise to
much speculation as to the plausl-
biIity of such a theory and the OBJ
iect Of Mr.. King in writing 1t.
But whether they found solu-
ton or not, all confessed that they
were held spellbound by the IN
tensely dramatic manner in which
the subject was presented, AS to
the object, Mr.. King admits frank.
w that in writing Earth bound -
he was concerned merely with
writing the best story he knew now
to write, without wishing to preach
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
HAS
IMP ROVED 1907
SAYS JEANETTE
Challenger SparS Five
Rounds; Gunboat Smith
Praises FrenChman for
Speed and Hitting Ability
by The Associated Press

Manhasset, L. l., June 20.-In
five rounds of sparring today, two
with the French lightweight. Mar
eel Denys, and three with, the ne
gro heavyweight Joe Jeanette.
Georges Carpenter exhibited the
defensive tactics he has been de-
veloping in private workouts.
Many of the experts had asked
Manager Descamps to let Georges
show something. Carpenter went
at such speed that Denys appeared
slow in comparison. He hurt
Denys badly when his right crash
ed into the lightweight's jaw. He
shouted oh" and caught Denys
on his arms to save him from a
fall
Carpenter has been taking les
sons in defense from Jeanette.
With Jeanette he went even faster
than with Denys. He evaded
Joes punches for one round then
they fought at close quarters,
Georges took a number Of body
punches with a smile and worked
an uppercut well. He had jean
nette blowing at the end.
HE has improved 100 per cent
in all departments of the game
since Off fight in Paris" Jeanette
said. 1.-THE harder you hit him the
broader his smile"
Several hundred persons watch
ed the challenger. They included
about fifty school children from
Great Neck, L. I. They occupied
ringside seats alongside a score of
wounded veterans who were
brought on stretchers In ambu-
lances from Polytechnic hospital In
Manhattan.
Gunboat Smith was one OF the
most interested spectators. He
praised the challenger for his
speed and hitting ability. but ven
tured the opinion that he was not
good enough to beat the champion.
When Georges came to the gym
nasium he espied legless war
veteran sitting on a stool by the
ring He pushed his way through
the crowd and shook hands with
the veteran.
Hello, buddy" he said. "Glad
to see you"
The sparring was followed by
rome jumping and work on the mat
After the crowd applauded Georges
courtesied gracefully. He donned
his robe, waved his hand, called
"Good night" and slipped to the
house,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
j. s. OFFICIALS
PREDICT BETTER
TIMES FOR N. N.
Assistant Forester Barnes
Refuses to Extend Graz
ing Fees on Ground 1t
Won't Be Necessary.

Assistant Forester Will G.
Barnes, a former Albuquerquean,
has written here in regard to a
postponement of grazing fees. say
ing he does not believe this will be
granted by the secretary Of agri-
culture, nor requested by the for
ester, nor that it is really neces-
sary, because we will soon have a
marked Improvement in financial
conditions in the west, especially
as far as they effect the stock in
terests.
"The fact is" Mr.. Barnes writes,
that this is early in June, and
there still remain two and one
half months in which to make this
payment. The possibilities Of a
great improvement in livestock
conditions between now and then
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
TRAFFIC VI0LAT0RS
AND "MASHERS" ARE
HANDED OUT FINES

Traffic violators again received
$40 and SIS fines in police court
Yesterday. S. e. Thorn, charged
with reckless driving and not hav-
ing a drivers license, was fined
SIS.
w. Chapman was fined $40 for
violating a traffic ordinance.
Rev. Carl Amending, pastor OF
the North Fourth street Gospel
hall, who was arrested Sunday
while speeding to church, was let
down Aith a $40 fine.
Among the non-traffic cases,
Fred Chavez, John Valencia and
Nick Duran, charged with stopping
two girls on the street Saturday
night, were tried and the charge
against Duran dismissed. the
other two were fined SIS each,
Chavez gave notice Of appeal.
r. C. Savage, Bert Shelton and
r. c. Ludke, three alleged desert
ers from the navy, will serve ten
days in Jail pending investigation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
DEMPSEY BOXES
6 FAST ROUNDS
WITH PARTNERS
Champion Shows He Is Not
"SIoW," As Claimed BY
Some Experts; Referee
Situation Unsettled.

Atlantic City, N, j., June 90
Jack Dempsey increased his boxing
to eight, three minute rounds to-
day, taking on four heavy sparrlng
partners for two sessions each.
Dempsey evidently had read
what the boxing experts had writ
ten concerning his workout sun
day, which was regarded as Slow
because ne set a warm pace, up
setting the rugged Larry Williams
for the first time. Eddie O'Hare,
who gave the champion consider
able bother yesterday repeatedly
tented for openings but Dempsey
did not give him opportunity TO
get set. O'Hare failed with his
one-two punch, with which he
nailed Dempsey yesterday.
In rapid succession Dempsey
boxed O'Hare, Battling Chez,
williams and Jack Renault. Ghee,
always was on the defensive and
took three steps backwards for
every one forward. Once the cham
pion crowded the Memphis negro
into a corner and all but knocked
him flat.
Dempsey was in fighting mood
after he had chased Ghee around
for two rounds and when Williams
entered the ring the champion tried
to upset him. Williams ran into a
tornado of hooks and was sent
spraying into the ropes from a
right to the chin in the second
round. Dempsey staggered him
with left then crashed over a
right that dropped him to a sit
ting position.
The referee situation still Is un-
settled Jack Kearns, manager of
the champion, plans to leave for
New York to confer With Promoter
Tex Richard, in an effort to clear
up the situation, Kearns is OPP
posed to the action of the New Jer-
sey boxing commission in its desire
to name the referee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
OKLAHOMA COUPLE.
ARE FEELING FINE
SINCE TAKING It

at was two years ago that Tan
lac fixed me up. but it did the
work so thoroughly that I haven't
lost day from my work since and
have actually put on thirty pounds
in weight" said Dick Turpin we'll
known carpenter living at 2215
N Douglas ST., oklahoma City.
Okla.
about two years ago l was TAX
en- down with a very serious case
of influenza which left me with no
appetite at all and a terribly dis
ordered stomach. ! was so nerv-
Gus / could scarcely sleep a wink,
and I was very weak and trembly.
had to live on the lightest kind
of a diet and 7 bloated so after
eating that I was simply miserable.
! felt knocked clear out Of the box
and had such little strength or en-
ergy that I could hardly drag one
foot after the other.
81 began taking Tarlac. and 1t
was only a little while until | was
eating like a wolf and able to get
back on the Job, All my strength
and energy returned, and my
nerves got in such fine shape
could sleep like a top. I have been
enjoying the best of health and
feeling fine ever since | took Tan
lac, and I take a little now from
time to time, lust to keep in good
condition. My wife uses Tanlac,
and 1t has proved to be a wonder
full tonic for her. am strong for
Tanlac and am always telling my
friends to use It,"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque
by the Alvarado Pharmacy and
leading druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21

are good.-The big corn crop we
are assured and the almost empty
condition of the feed lots In the
! corn belt states are factors which
are bound to affect the entire cat
tie market and start a wave of
buying for feeding purposes which
will bring about a general resump-
ton of outside business along live
stock lines-By the time the date
of payment comes near the per-
mittees will begin to make sales,
and the financial situation will ease
up"
Mr.. Barnes said the secretary of
agriculture had set August l as
the latest date for the postpone
ment Of grazing fees and that con-
gress had then extended the time to
September \, and that the forest
err would not feel it proper to rec
ommend anything different.
The recent loans to stockmen
will enable feeders to purchase
cattle, Mr.. Barnes says, thus Gre
ating a market which will natur-
ally result in an increase in values,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
GEORGES SPARRING
PARTNERS PUNISHED

New York, June 20.-Georges
Carpenters sparring partners,
Paul Journee, of France, and Ital-
ian Joe Cans, of Brooklyn, were so
severely punished in real bouts to-
night that the refree stopped both
contests. Journee lost in the fifth
round of d rifteen-round match to
Charley Weinert, Newark heavy
weight, and Cans lost to Augie
Rather. of New York i'll the tenth
round of a twelve-round match.
Journee was game but slow of
movement and was knocked down
three times in the fourth round
ard three in the fifth. Journee
weighed 1913 pounds and Winert
1856 ".
Cans was all in after the ninth
round and took a count of nine in
the tenth when the referee inter-
fered. Cans weighed 155 and Rat
ner 1856.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
YOUNG AQS DEFEAT
YOUNG GRAYS, 6-5

A close game was played between
the Young Aqs and the Young
Grays on the Third Ward school
grounds yesterday afternoon, the
score resulting in a 6 to 5 victory
for the Aq's.
The line-ups of the teams fol-
lows: Young Aq's-John Ryan, G;
Arthur Trouth. p; James Ryan. ID;
Walter Skinner, 2b; Phillip Buster,
3b; Paul Manning. IS; Tom NC
Caffery, If; Phil sedillo, CT; Mar
garlic Vargas, IF; AGO Crockett
sub.
Young Grays - Dennis Salazar,
c: David sisneros. p; Billie Divine,
sub D; Placido Padillo, 1b; Charles
Napoleon, 2b; Jesus Ramirez, Sb;
pablo Sanchez. If; Dan Juntana,
Of; Ignacio Gonzales, IF; Joe San
chez, IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-21
DENTAL CLINIC
BY SPECIALIST
IN CONVENT TON
Or. Hamilton, of Denver.
Conducting Series of Leo
lures Before Dental So
Ciety at c. of c.

DR.. ]. C. Hamilton of Denver, ar
eminent prosthetic specialist, Il
conducting a series of practica
demonstrations of replacing lost
teeth by means of artificial den.
lures during the four days of the
annual convention of the New
Mexico Dental society here. His
lectures and demonstrations will
consume the greater part of the
sessions.
Surrounded by a group of inter-
ested dentists, DR.. Hamilton Is go
ing through the actual process of
fitting a complete set of teeth in
the jaws of an elderly man and
explaining his methods while he
works. The clinics are being held
in the laboratory of Dir. r. F.
Petit in the N T. Armijo building
The benefit received by the dem
tai men attending the clinic Is COM
parable to post graduate work re-
ceived in dental colleges. The plan
of engaging one specialist to con-
duct course of lectures was
adopted by the society several years
ago in preference to varied pro-
gram of miscellaneous addresses,
Indorse School Inspection.
A business program including
addresses by President c. F. Hell
mig of Ration, and Secretary M. r.
Chaplin of Las Vegas. opened the
convention yesterday morning at
the Chamber of Commerce. Fol-
lowing the suggestion of President
Helmig, that legislative action be
taken to provide for dental In
spection in the public schools of
the state, a committee was APP
pointed to recommend such action.
DIR. j. f. Rose of Roswell, DR.. J.
w. Farley of Ration. and DR.. H.
G. Dawson of Magdalena, were ap-
pointed on the committee,
A "chili supper" In Old Town
last night was the first social fea-
ture of the fourteenth convention.
The delegates and their wives will
he guests at a chicken dinner at
Whitcomb Springs this evening. A
lecture by DR.. Howard w. Raper
of this city was given on the sub
ject of photography last night and
another will be given tonight.
Many Members Present.
The dentists in attendance at the
convention are Drs, M. A, Crissom
and ]. e. Rose of Roswell; M. R.
Chaplin, Las Vegas; G. e. Keller
and c. NJ. Hurley, Clayton; L. c.
Cox, Clovis; c. C. Clark, Socorro;
f. f. Horton. Hurley; Fl. s. Muir
dock, Springer; c. w. Hoover
Dawson; NJ. NJ. Ellison and w, D.
Cornell, Gallup; c. 0. Harrison,
w. f Day and w. E, Croft and
DIR. Moss, Santa Fe; and c. A. Ell
Ter, B. F, Copp. r. F, Petit. c. A.
Schumacher, c. r. Kelsey, II. e.
Nance, D. R. Biddle. D. P. Noting
w. H. Spencley, II. J. Davis, Dr.
Riley and DR., Lane, all Of Albu-
querque.