davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
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A nice little furry CT snow Tues
day.
Miss Lois Snyder suppiiM fn Ecv.
helendey Monday.
Henry Lauer was .iow1 from Rn.k
ingham Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romine spent Suh-
day In Fl Morgan visiting relatives.
Mr. Bennett from BdckiE shan,
{ was Raymer caller Tuesday morn
ing.
Andy Allen, who has been working
in Kansas City, arrived home Mon
day.
Mr. Peterson. who lives north OF
town arrived home Yesterday from
Nebraska.
c. L. Snyder went dcw.. to Ster-
ling on Tuesday and returned home
Wednesday.
Rev. Burkey and family attended
the Pie Social given b. the Epwortt
League Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otes Addington spent sunday
in Sterling visiting frieLds.
c. c. Cornbaugh eresight spec
ialist. Glasses fitted and lenses du-
picated. Raabc Building. Sterling,
Earl. Claude and Russell White
came over fran Eatoi Saturday
night to spend sunday with home
folks.
Miss Ivle White was home over
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Zilk met her
In Morgan and took her back to her
boarding place Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will meet next
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. W. b..
Kelley. Come prepared to sew. Bring
thimble. needle and scissors
Francis 1fghe who has been at
lending school In Denver arrived
home Monday On crutches having
broken his leg in foot ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Of EusIis. M
braska, arrived in Raymer Monday.
called here by the sad news that
their daughter, Mrs. VEN Hill was
seriousl III.
Last week G, E. Hobbs and Mr..
Raphsnider started on an overland
trip to Iowa ,whsss-they wSlaAasok ~
some land with the expectations Of
making trade.
Don't forget that International
Poultry Food Tonic tones up the sys-
tenn Of hens SO they will be In good
condition to resist disease and lay
more eggs. Successful for 80 years
Sold by Mayfied & Co.
A little daughter was a welcome
arrival ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Gingrass Monday morning. Nov
ember 7th. Mother and daughter do
ing nicely. Also grandpa Ni.kcrson
and grandpa Gingrass are feeling
fine.
A letter from Mr.. and Mrs. Fike
asks us to change their address to
45OS- Tennyson St.. Denver. They
also send greetings and best regards
TO all Raymer folks, and add I'VE ap-
preciate the weekly visits Of The
Enterprise.
Fred Wanser and J. A. Cayig start
ed Tuesda, morning for trip to
the southern part Of the state, but |
the weather appeared too threaten
ing tp invite so distant a pilgrimage
irum home, so they turned back to-
ward Raymer before they reached |
Morgan.
The community was p.ined rues'
day to learn Of the death of AIRS. |
vern Hi! north Of town. Only O.
few months ago. II seems. that she
came here a bride. to make ner home
among Raymer people, tat Ia that
time she has made many friends,
who will extend sincerest sympathy |
to the bereaved husband anI her
parents who arrived from EI,tis. Ne
braska to minister to her last hours.
The funeral will be held this pster-
noon (Thursday) at ore clock from
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10

Greek restaurants seem to enjoy
serving Turkey hash.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10

Now that perfume Is being made
from poison war sassss. We may use
our old masks again.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10

Mr.. Bender has been showing q
new inner tube for automobiles that
looks pretty good. II 10 called the
compression inner tube. II Is about
as thick as the primary outer cas-
ing. but Is Of the soft rubber and y
so corrugated that when inflated
the soft rubber will come together
after a puncture and electually pre-
vent the escape Of air. Tha pressure
required for this tube Is rs per cent
less than in the ordinary tube and
the life of the tube is claimed to be
longer than the life Of the best cas-
Ing. 1t Is also claimed that BIZ use
Of this tube the life OF the casing Ia
materially increased, and the annoy
ance from punctures done away with.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
THE COLORADO HOUSE

Good Eats
Fine Candies
Houlsum Bread
Soft Drinks
Cigars and Tobacco
Spuds and Apples
Give Us A trial
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
Ordeal BY pe,sen.

In disputes. where two people Of
the same village are concerned, a
poison ordeal is employed a. Judge.
Whether a man 10 accused Of witch.
craft. parricide or q some minor Of.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10

Fred Wanser and J. A. Cavis start
ed Tuesda, morning for a "trip to
the southern part Of the state. but
the weather appeared too threaten
ing to invite so distant pilgrimage
irun hsme, SO they turned back to-
ward Raymer before they reached
Morgan.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Romine spent Sun-
day In Fl Morgan visiting relatives.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10

A letter from Mr. and Mrs. Fike
asks us to change their address to
1908 Tennyson St.. Denver. They
also send greetings and best regards
to all Raymer folks. and add I'VE ap-
preciate the weekly visits Of The
Enterprise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10

Henry Lauer was iow1 from Hnek
ingham Tuesday morning.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10

Mr.. Bennett from BaekiE cham
was Raymer caller Tuesday morn
ing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10

The Ladies Aid will meet next
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. W. B.
Kelley. Come prepared to sew. Bring
thimble. needle and scissors
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10

Miss Lois Snyder supplied fn Kcv.
Melendey Monday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10

A nice little furry CT snow Tues.
day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10

Don't forget that International
Poultry Food Tonic tones up the sys-
tenn of hens SO they will be In good
condition to resist disease and lay
more eggs. Succefsful for 80 years.
Sold by Mayfied & Co.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

Best Butter. 55c ID. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
DIES OF FRIGHT AS
 ROBBERS LOOT HOME
New York Woman Unable to
 Withstand Shock

New York, March 1S.-AIrs. Rosa Mandetto. a midwife. returning to her home on the upper floor of No. 19s Columbia street. Brooklyn. yes terday, found her neighbor, Mrs. De Felicc. awaiting her. The two sat and visited. Once Mrs. Mandetto left the room to fetch some flrewood, leav- ing the door aiar when she returned.
 About 4:30 o'clock Mrs. Mandetto thought she heard footste teps on the stairs A half minute later four men burst into the room. Two thrust re- volvers into Mrs. Mandetto's ribs. then bound and gagged her. carried her into the bedroom and threw her on the bed.
 She was so confused she did not observe what was happening to Mrs. De Felice from whom came no sound. After Mrs. Mandetto had been in the bedroom two or three minutes she heard the door slam. Rolling off the bed, she managed to cut the handkerchief (which bound her hands, and removing her gss<sI screamed for help.
 A crowd quickly gathered outside and Louis Mandetto. her husband. a longshoreman. just starting for a theateDs ran back and discovered what had hapfSd. He found Patrolman Conway at Sackett street. -.
 In the kitchen they fppnd the body of Mrs. De Felice, bouno and gagged, as Mrs. Mandetto had been. A phy- sician from the Long Island Col lege hospital said she had died of fright. Sbe was forty-six years old. | five feet two inches tall and weighed l 25O pounds. Members of her family | said she had suffered from heart | trouble. l
 Mrs. Mandetto catalogued her losss | as three diamond rings, a pair of ear | rings and a lavalliere, besides $40 in | cash. The bandits wore no disguise, i but had felt hats turned low over | their eyes. They were young, ap- | parently of Italian extraction.
 Mrs. De Felice was the mother of | nine children. Her husband. former ly . restaurant keeper in Brooklyn, | was understood to have gone to Italy. ! A separation suit was pending.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03
Million Packets Of
Flower Seeds Free

We believe in flowers around the
homes Of the South. Flowers brighten
up the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them. s
We have filled more than q million
packets Of seeds, OF beautiful yet
easily grown flowers to be given 70
our customers this spring for the
beautifying Of their homes.
Wouldn't you like to have five
packets Of beautiful flowers freef
You CAN GET THEMl Hastings
1891 catalog is a 116-page handsomely
illustrated seed book with twenty
beautiful pages showing the finest va
rietfes In their true natural colorD.
It Ia full Of helpful garden, flower and
farm information that Is needed in
every home, and, too. the catalog tells
you how to get these flower seeds alb.
solutely free.
Write for our 1891 cataiog now. It
ts the finest, most valuable and beau.
tifui seed book ever published, and
you VIII be mighty glad you've got II.
There 10 no obligation to buy any.
thing. Just ask Tor the catalog.
n. G. HASTINGS CO., sEEpsMEN,
ATLANTA, "a
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03
BIGGER ACRE. YIELDS
NEEDED THIS YEAR
Profit This Year win Come High Yielding Acres, Says
Agricultural Authority.

this will tend to increase the acre
yields.
Pigs is pigs" says one man. Seed
Is seed" says the same fellow. AND
this man, as well as thousands OF
other farmers, fails to appreciate the
difference In the productiveness Oh
pure bred seed Of varieties known TO
yield well under local conditions. Be
fore the writer are the results OF the
Mississippi Experiment Station on va
riety tests for last year. One variety
produced 1,094 pounds seed cotton per
acre. Another variety produced 4lS
pounds, or less than half as much. The
variety of crop to plant whether the
crop be cotton, corn or anything else,
is a very big item. When the variety
is determined, the next step is 10 get
pure seed of this variety.
Since the lands under ordinary man
agement are rapidly decreasing N nj
trogen, phosphoric acid and potash, II
is essential, in getting big yields, that
fertilizers containing these be applied
In such quantities as will supply the
needs of growing crops. Experiment
tai results as well as practical expo
rience of farmers show that each ool-
/ lar invested in the right kind OF fer
tilizer will return from $500 to $500
/ in value of additional crops from each
acre fertilized.
AS to the kind and amount OF fertll-
izer to apply, one must of necessity be
governed by the character OF soil, It's
past treatment and the crop to be
grown. Generally speaking, however,
one is safe in using three or four hun
dred pounds of fertilizer for cotton on
practically all soils except bototms.
This fertilizer mixture should analyse
9 or 10 per cent available phosphoric
acid and from to per cent nitro
gen. If the son is somewhat sandy
j in nature, the fertilizer should also
contain or per cent potash.
The fertilizer used should be applied
in the furrow under the row and thor
oughly mixed with the soil while the
land is being prepared, usually ten,
days or two weeks previous to plant
ing. Where no fertlllzer dlstrlDutor
available this is usually applied b,
hand.
4 Finally, for best results for cotton,
at least, the rows should be comparar
lively close and the plants should be
left 6 to z inches apart in the drill.
lOrdinariIy we do not have enough
stalks on the land for biggest cotton
yields.
4 Frequent and shallow cultivation,
enough to keep down the weeds and
grass, to retain the soil moisture
should be followed till late in the sea,
son. BY following such practices we
|, are sure that the acre yields OF cot
ton and other crops will be materially
, and profitahly increased.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03
NOTICE Of TRUSTEES SALE.

aas s 4
BY virtuc of the authority vested
In me as trustee in a 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 OIL
November lst, 1918, and being per
cent interest from date, and said trust
deed being recorded in the office OF
the Ohancery Clerk Of Neshoba
County, Mississippi in Book q at
page "A, and default having been made
in the paymentof ofsaid amount, there
fore, Il; as trustee, will offer for sale
and sell to the highest and best bid
der for cash in trout of the north
door of the Court House in the town
of Philadelphia. Mississippi, within
legal hours on Saturday March 9th.
1921, the following described proper
ty conveyed in said trust deed to-wit:
SWA of NEL and WV OF NWA OF
NEL Sec. 16, T 10, r IL, less one acre
in SW corner of the NWA of NEA,
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 l921.-N. M. Fox, Trustee. At
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03
State of Mississippi,
Neshoba County.

Stota ~ Misaies;nni
Nashoho rorntr
To his excellency Gov. Lee M. Rus
sell, and the Pardoning Board OF
the State of Mississippi:
vo,r o+;+;onars o,Jd ,,ost ro-
anao,fnliu show that on;Ilo Rusb;no
a. tho scntember 1a1o tern Of the
Cirou;t court Of this Jasb,ha Countv
ontorod q nIoo of oni,tv 70 ON indict-
oont chare;no him with .asaault and
ha.+arv ,itb intont 20 kill ono Will.
na w;I,;amson and tbat ba was Son
touced hv the court - two wars inn
nrisonoent in tba state nenitentiarv
vorrnot;tioners won1d chow tbat
81 az +ina 80 +ha al1aood offonse that
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03

act for which he was tried and con-
victed, believing it to be In defense
OF his own life and home.
3rd. We believe that II all the facts
which are now available could have
been presented to the court and jury
in the trial OF this man, he would
have been acquitted without ques-
tion.
4th. We believe that the punishment
already suffered by him is amply
sufficient. nt.--Respectfnlly submitted.
BIOL j. A. Graves ct al.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03
"F~~"N"N
Commjttee.

speaking. than is the cost Of labor and
other necessary items.
( Higher yields per acre, then, re-
gardless of the number of acres plant
cd, is more pressing and more vital
now with low crop prices, than when
prices are high. II the farmer is to
have any profit at all for growing his
products. In the soils productiveness
lies the farmers one hope for the 1921
season.
The greatest drawback in the ag-
ricultural practices Of this section
today 10 the small acre yields produc-
ed. In fact, the yields are to small
to give the farmer but little, If any,
profit for his labors. Generally
speaking, the bigger the yield per
acre, the greater viii be the net prof
its to the farmer. The slogan Of every
man interested in farming this year
should be LARGER ACRE YIELDS
Bigger yields from each acre can be
obtained by the following practical
steps: (1) q more thorough prepare
SAOu "a SuO, bO0U UCu LA1u - u0uHaAy
given It; (2) the use OF well selected
seed Of a variety adapted to local con.
ditions;~ (3) the wise and liberal use
OF commercial fertilizers; (4) con.
stant. shallow cultivation to keep
down weeds and grass.
Since the necessity for getting high
acre yields is so great now, no land
should be planted to cotton this year
that ia not fertile enough, or cannot
be made 80 with fertilizers. and ma
nures, that will not, with favorable
seasons, produce about bale pei
acre and with the yield OF other crops
III proportion.
The land used this year for cash
crops should be given the best and
most thorough preparation possible, foi
1t Is now generally recognized thai
plants in order to develop rapidly and
produce biggest yields must have
good seed bed In which to grow. Ter
racing, where needed, should be- done
70 prevent washing and wasting Of th'
most fertile top soil. Ditching wher'
the land ordinarily is wet till late II
the season should be done now, a.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03
NOTICE to CREDITORS

All persons having or holding any
claim against Alex Bats, now deceas-
ed, are hereby notified to probate the
same with the Chancery Clerk Of
Neshoba County. Mississippi, within
six months and upon failure SO to do
the said claims will be barred.
Witness my signature this Febru-
AIRY 9Th, 1921. -. s. B. Scale, Admin
istrator of estate of Alex Bats de-
ceased. At
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03
State OF Mississippi,
Neshobn County.


To the Honorable Pardoning Board
of Mississippi and His Excellency,
Governor Lee M. Russell:
We the Undersigned petitioners
and citizens Of Neshoba County, Miss.
most respectfully petition your Hon
or to consider the pardon Of Billie
Marble who was convicted in the
said Neshoba County at the Septem-
ber term OF the Circuit Court for AS.
salt and Battery with Intent to XIII,
and who is now serving his term Of
six years In the State Penitentiary
We petition that he be pardoned for
the following reasons:
1st. Billie Marble is, and has always
been a good and law abiding citizen.
End. We do not believe that Billie
Marble is criminal at heart but we
really think that he committed the
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03
State of Mississippi.
Neshoba County.
To Hon. Lee NJ. Russell, Governor,
and tho Hon. Pardoning Board
of Mississippi:

We the undersigned citizens, OF
Neshoba County, Mississippi hereby
petition you to grant a pardon to
Amos Posey, who was convicted to
having received stolen goods at the
1920 term OF the Circuit
Court OF this county, and sentenced
to the penitentiary for four years,
for the reason that the said Amos
Posey, If guilty of the crime charged.
has been sufficiently punished, and
that justice demands that he be
granted a pardon. And for other
grounds to be assigned upon the
hearing OF this petition. N. L. Par
ker, G. i. Graham ct al. 3-l7-1
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03
uotha aunpIantad Films.

Prof Paul G. Shading, In his His
tory of scandinavia" says: 1On the
entrance OF the Goths into Scandinavia
the land was inhabited By two recipro-
cally kindred nations. whose present
names are the Laplanders and Finna
Both OF them lad come from the East.
but the Laplanders we're forced By the
Tinns up to the remotest parts Of Nor
way and Sweden. where remains o.
them are yet to be found. The Films
themselves were. after valiant resist
ance. forced back BY the Gcths, and
their descendants at present live -
Einland.s y
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03
THE CHARTER OF INCoRPORA-
'.'''5 TION Of


1. The corporate title of said com.
pany is 8. w. Turner Auto Com pany.
2. The names of the incorporators
are: s. w. Turner, Philadelphia,
Miss, n. Il. Key, Philadelphia, Miss
A. P. Turner, Philadelphia, Miss.
8. The domicile Is at Philadelphia,
Neshoba County, Mississippi KS
4. amount of capital stock $l0,S 800 90
5. The par value of shares is 500
6. The period of existence (not to
exceed fifty years) is not to exceed
fifty years.
2. The purpose for whichit is Great
ed: lst. Buy and sell automobiles.
2nd. Buy and sell automobile sup
plies and accessories. Srd. To own
and operate garage. 4th. To buy
own and sell real or personal estate
necessary to the successful operation
of said business.
8. The right and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions OF
Chapter "a, Mississippi Code, 1908.
s. W. Turner, I'll. II! Key. A. P. Tur-
ner, Incorporators. J
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03
THE NEW RAILROAD

My friends, let me sell you a
store, or residence, or a farm
at one of the little towns ahead
of the jackson & Eastern Rail
road from Union to jackson, by
my town Robert McLendon,
6 Sebastopol, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03
ao,,ra, ~. HashImurs,s WORK.

sounds Like Hashlmurs's Work.
Rule No. 2 for motorists In Japan
runs as Follows: 'Wher passenger
cf the FOOT heave In sight tootie the
horn trumpet to him nelodiously ae
first. II he still obstacles your pass
are tootle him with vigor and expires.
by word Of mouth the warming: hi
HiY"B Boston Transcript
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03

The world is not suffering for new
ideas 80 much as for the brave and
faithful living Of some very old ideas
Truth. justice, honor. and unselfish
ness ere not new, but they are all toe
rare IN our common daily intercourse
We can better do without genius than
without goodness. The cultivated
heart Is better.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03

p r o fit 8 in
growing crops In
1921 will be deter
mined largely by
the yield per acre
OF crops grown.
AS a general thing,
this Is always
true with all crops,
but 1t is more
strikingly 30 this
year than in nor
NAL times, for the
market v a i u g of
sotton a n d other
crops is low er,
aom mar tively
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03
Eternal Things.

The destruction OF dark star ID
IT'S rebirth into life again. 1t Is ground
to dust in swarm of meteors ana
star-stuff, and its remnants are recr0-
ated into a new system Of sun ans
worlds. Matter is eternal. space -
eternal, and time Is eternal, and. 81
far as can be learned, life Is etern@
slso.--C Chicago Tribune.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03

Favorite Prescription. together with
the Pleasant Pellets. After taking
four bottles of each could be up al
day."-MRS. SARAH r. TERRY.
All druggists, or send 10c to DR..
Pierce,s Inyalids' Hotel In Buffalo
N. T., for a trial package Of any o.
his remedies.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03

Deepest Mine n uns WuTIu.
The deepest mine in the world Il
shaft No. Of the Tamarack mine
IN Michigan, which goes down $500
feet below the surface. From the iR
dependent,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
State OF Mississippi
County OF Neshoba

State Of Mississippi
County OF Neshoba
This day personally appeared before
me, the undersigned authority 8. w.
Turner, II. T. Key, A. P. Turner all
residents OF Philadelphia, Neshoba
County, Mississippi, incorporators Of
the corporation known as the s. w.
Turner Auto Co. who acknowledged
that they signed and executed the
above and foregoing articles Of incor-
poration as their act and deed on
this ii 2Sth day Of Feb. 1921 ~. F.
McCauley, Notary Public. Bill
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03

one Bum6r1ng as l
did. I had pain
in nay side and
could scarcely eat
anything. q Ny
back hurt all the
time and | was
very nervous. No
medicine did me
any good until ]
took DR.. Pisrce's
Golden Medical
lDiscoyery and his
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03
= ~----~ ------',-
Side and Back Hurt

Jordan Mines, Vat am making
this statement for the beneflt of any
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03

JackMon- the temporary crganiGa4aga
81 chambers Of commerce last fall vii
30 aade permanent ct . meeting eau
ed Cor the purpose to Be held hsr
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
TEMPLAR KNIGHTS
ARE INSTALLED

Installation OF the nswly-eiected
officers OF ST. Johns Commandery,
No. 1. Knights Templar. was held in
the asylum, Masonic Temple, last
evening. All Sir Knights were In
full-dreas uniform.
The officers installed were Sir
William ]. Highheld. commander;
Sir Samuel H Baynard, Jr., general
issimo; Sir Charles ]. Speel, captain
general; Sir John II. squires. senior
warden; Sir Cornelius Il. Beatty,
junior warden; Sir West T. Lam
born. Jr.. warden: Sir David H. Nc
Avoy. standard bearer; Sir John Z.
Krauss, sword bearer; sirs John GIL
pin Highfeld. David ID. King, Jr.
and William II. Speer, guards; slrs
G. c. McElfatrick, W. o. LaMotte
and H. w. Bentley. surgeons.
On the Philad elphia trip 70 bs
made in the near future. the Com.
mandery and women will be th'
personal guests OF r. E. Sir Thomas
r. Patton. grand commander o;
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Patton has ap
pointed a committee Of twelve, one
from each Commandery In Pennsyi
vania, to be escorts for the vii
mingtonians. Luncheon will be pro
vided by the Grand Commandery o
Pennsylvania. Automobile and boa
trips will be provided for the pleas
ure OF the visitors.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

They are all wool in
brown, blue, tan, green
and navy, in plaids.
checks. stripes and
plain colorg. In this
group you will find all
that is new in style and
fabric, even TO the new
style pockets.