davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-13
To relieve chronic constipation, always
keep bottle of DR.. CaldwelPs
Syrup Pepsin handy.

Misses Sara Luxon. Coleman
Wallace, Olivia Colyer, Elmer
katherine Douglas. Miss Nancy
Woods Chenault and FRAMES
Langford were guests of the club
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-13
Chronatic Club

The Chromatic Club held their
regular meeting with Miss Mary
Barr Clay on Broadway. The fol
lowing young ladies took part on
the program which was very
much enjoyed by all present
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-13
Suggestions For a
Camping Trip

Buy a bottle OF Chamberlain 5
Collie and Diarrohea Remedy be
fore leaving home. As rule It
cannot be obtained when on a
hunting, fishing or prospecting
trip. Neither can it be obtained
while on board the cars or steam
ships and at such times and
places it is most likely =. to be
needed. The safe way is to have
it with you. May
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-13

Prior to the world war the II
Iitcd States gave 2,631 medal, Of
Honor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-13

See Robertson-Cole's super-special of Flor
ence BARCLAYS tremendous emotional story
2 "THE MISTRESS OF SHENSTONE"
: starring PAULINE FREDERICK
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-13

Twenty per cent Of the entire
area of Madagascar IS covered
with forest.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-13

lucky. 1t was a novel and bril-
liant affair, the home was beauti-
fully decorated and delightful
luncheon served. The program
included readings by the guest in
compliment to mothers. Mrs.
Thompson read a poem from Rose
Leaves, composed by her mother,
which was very highly compli-
mented by her guests.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

Z IS Z 1 d ~
e Il l7|17|'I
y + ~ = r. =
~ TX ~ IT, r. = 4 - "a Y
|11I01e r. fyI1E T1I - y
~ - II y = + S11i
J. Is e ~ ~ q an Szl
~ ~, = = y ~ l1tee,
" - = r. ~ -
lkm ia 90 n i eun1nG -
~ ~ ln16 - 80 -
HI u111o Eoo 5A 80
- ~ "a -
|D03W NJ 1T - 49, -
49,; s, J. i'.,.5 1sse1 ~
|fs6lSE1 par 1ss- , Ssss,,;' -. 4.
M Y..inS ~. SS.s' ;'.,s ssi y,
NJ rS,se - tssS 800 s 7 =. 49,
/ n lfwSf go ~ ~ .,sas. s,.siSs..
| ia is11 m S.S1 - 4 r.-.sa.t- 49,
es1srsS MT 80 mr. ,Hse t,s.s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
ILLINOIS CITY

"a
Illinois City. Ill. June 1e.-1fr.
and Mrs. Frank Morehead and wife
Of lows City. Iowa, are spending
this week here with their many
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mccoy are
the parents Of q daughter, born in
,Muscatine, Iowa, Monday morning.
They formerly lived here. MrA Nc
Coy was Miss Anslia Sedan.
Miss Virgil Frye Of Eliza, Ill.
and Miss Mildred Kruger visited
friends at Nichols, Iowa.
Harry McGaughey closed q sue
cessful term Of school at Illinois
City yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lentx and
several relatives from Millersburg,
Ill, visited here Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Verestring Wis
tied the formers sister and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Morehead.
Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
PREE.MPT1ON
(Special Correspondence.l

VSPoCI8I CUfI06pOuueuCeJ
Presumption, Ill, June 16.-Dr. ].
W. Connolly and family left Pre-
emption on the return trip to their
home in Huntington, ILL.,, Monday.
They drove from Pennington re-
Gently and spent a short time visit
ing with his mother, Mrs. Fannie
Connolly, and with other relatives
In the community.
Elmer Smart returned to his home
in Presumption Monday evening. He
has been spending several weeks
With his sister and her husband in
Galesburg.
R A Grant, travelling auditor for
the Rock Island road, was in town
Monday between trains, on business
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

Yww. nyfafTlxs Ito&f1nnnt
lSSef, a n J. aeos Lewis
~ Chicago school ~
ll.: Leon DuF19, natfonal
iS champion. CHI Wood
nay L1mpktn We4o stars
Siaf1oa meet and aatO faco
"A aftsrn0on q the Aisofs-
SiIey Fair and Exposition
davenport
saysrt1sed thrills Of Ruth
lying circus were staged -
a,srned, but thousands n tn
71in1 and along the fence q
TS1e. nile track .cr1ned ueck1
6 end waited for something
1ssa that Was not on the hill.
7Sse fAW, standing on the top
q machine, held tho posi-
- I ~ as the plane looped.
sSsssnt Treat handled It With
- skill. and performed Va
~ StnntA
sssnes -Bird and Acrobat
- James, the 1S-year-old Chi
4 school boy. performed thrill
'thet Kept the crowd gasping.
N s,1eenger in Ray Lampkin's
nherg racing auto, James was
S1rlrd around the track three
1SIoe hefore he was satisfied with
" eanortunity to grasp q rope lad
~ hanging from Lieutenant
lsaat,s plane, soaring q bare 20
NJ overhead. The plane, faster
~ The auto; swerved from side
1870 to lesson its straightavay
',eI and each time righted and
gSrGd along the course between
~ t1dres' stand and the grand
d3ni The third lap brought the
- directly over the racing anto
~ James grasped the rope lad
r IA was swung upward.
1Sanbering up several rungs he
l1Iuced hack. hanging by the knees
~ reforming other stunts. The
II acrobat then made his way vi
IS the plane and to the top wing
vfre he performed other thrill
- foe several minutes. Lowering
llnself he hoisted up the ladder
nlsrsd the cockpit and was
roeght to earth, amidst thunderous
leplause.
Races Slower.
ne races were slower than thost
n last year. The best time fol
- mile was 1:10 rs, made by Ray
|inphn in a Duesenberg. 4 g.;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

A choice selection. just unpacked, which was
bought At great price concession. Newest de-
signs IN demand for :heer summer hockA Spe-
cially priced, Csc. -0omesties, First Floor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08
CONEJOS COUNTY JUDGE
GIVES DECISION IN
BIG WOOL LAWSUIT

The petition Of the War
shauer-McClure Sheep COM
pany for the possession of GER
tain wool in the Jordan estate
was the subject of hearing in
the county court last Satur-
day and drew the sharpest at
tention of dozen attorneys
who represented clients in.
terested from various angles
in the estate.
The claim of the Warshau-
er-McClure Sheep company
against the estate in the sum
of $105, ,94O.40 was approved
by the court.-Alamosa Cour-
ier.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES
= = = = = ,


Things. as usal, are kinda dull in
this S. s. Home world OF ours. OF
course. nobody. not even our Hon
orable Commissioners expect to find
news or inspiration from this
COLLEEN. but things are due to
liven up quite q good bit. as today
We expect Mrs. Williams. OF the
State Board of Charity besides all
the commissioners. accompanied by
their wives. for the board meeting
to be held here October IL, 1921.
One dozen dresser scarfs was
donated the hospital by the Ladies'
Of the G. A. r.. OF Monte Vista. The
gift was greatly appreciated by the
stuart as we'll as the patients.
Our potato crop is all in, @. NJ.
Hunt estimates the amount to be
about 600 sacks-surely. that ought
to keep us for awhile.
The walls of the kitchen can
boast OF a brand new cement floor.
All day Thursday. from 8 O'Clock
on. the boys in their best suits
waited patiently and waited i'm
patiently for the announced roll
call and inspection OF Col. Piersall.
federal inspector. who was suppos,
ed to be there. and must have been
stalled between here and Antonito.
AZ he only arrived late that evening
and the inspection had to take place
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08


An adjourned meeting OF the
Board OF Equalization was held at
the court house in Del Norte on
Friday. September l6. with the fol-
lowing present:
Hon. X. S. Williams. chairman.
Hon. X. A. Chisholm. commits.
sioner.
Hon. o. A. Lindstrom. commits
sioner.
Hon. James P. veerkamp. county
attorney.
II. G. Trap. county clerk.
The board assembled at the hour
OF 500 a. m. and the following
business transacted:
The matter OF the assessment OF
property on lots Z. s. 3. block 40
known as the Ellithorpe property
coming up for hearing, the matter
WAS taken under consideration and
the board concluded to leave the
valuation as made by the assessor
for the year 1920.
No further business coming be-
fore the board as n board OF equal
ization II was moved and seconded
that board Of equalization adjourn
sine die.
Board Immediately organized as
Board Of County Commissioners for
the purpose OF hearing petition for
organization OF Del Norte IrriGa-
ton district. in Rio Grande county
and petition for organization OF
said district being presented by VIM.
n. Evans accompanied by map.
which said petition and map wat
received and considered by the board
and found that all land In said pro-
posed district was In boundaries OF
Rio Grande county and that petition
is signed by majority OF land owners
within proposed district and Il IL
signed by the majority In the az
gregate acreage OF said area so pro-
posed to be organized. That said
petition contains IA description by
metes and bounds OF the acreage
included with exterior Sounda riex
OF said proposed district. That Il
contains II description of legal sub.
division OF the area proposed to be
organized by said petition. That
said petitioners have named VIM. N.
Evans. who is resident OF the
county. as agent for tho purpose OF
organization shall have been com.
pleted. That accompanying said
petition was a schedule showing. by
legal subdivision with acreage. the
land owned by each signer and also
total acreage OF the proposed sys-
TEN OF irrigation. drawn and pres-
ented on such . schedule scale a.
has been promulgated by the state
engineer. and that the board has
fixed the bond TO be given BY said
slKners In the sum OF e3So.00.
which bond 10 presented. accepted
and approved.
~ ~ orooscu tueS ko0 Sobs0s " eNa
instruments and maps filed with
the board be certified by the clerk
% directed and filed with the state
engineer.
Moved by Mr.. Chisholm and ssc.
onded by Mr.. Lindatrom that all
proceedings be approved BY ths
board.
There being no further business
10 come before tho board they ad.
journsd to meet the first Monday
In October.
Given under my hand and official
sssi this eth day OF October. 1921.
II. q. TRAP.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08

Friday at 8 a. m.
Comrade and Mrs. Austin went
to Pueblo on short business trip.
Comrade and Mrs. Clark. left to
visit their children in Pueblo, hop
ing that the change will benefit Mr..
Clark.
Mrs. Ella Thursby returned from
an extended furlough.
Comrade and Mrs. Marvin are
back in their cottage.
Mrs. Root. from Durango. il our
new addition to the widows quar-
ters.
The following changes have taken
place in the population of the
Home:
October 5-present. III: absent.
II.
In from furlough-Geo. Gregory.
Frank Fisher. II. V. Sands. J. Kort-
ing. A. Hanson. f. Cohig. J. F.
Murray. W. A. Rublee. @. A. Kreps,
G. Ayers, J. Cavanaugh.
Out on furlough-T. w. Farris..
C. Austin.
Abnittoh-Clloa -
and wife. Mrs. Root.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cross OF
Fort Collins moved into the Chas.
James residence on Bronx Street
Monday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08
THE NEW CORSET

of
wel[ftng will
in is
makes of has its
Of
and an most FORM
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08
Memo Corset

Ia standard Of quality and hygenic serv-
ice. The Memo specislties consists of diafram
reducing service. wonderlife service. solid serv-
ice-The self reducing corset is for stout wo-
men, The Wonderful corset is for various
figures. The Memo solid service and Kops
service will pay you to come in and have this
corset shown to you, and have the special fea-
lures explained.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08

Regular Assssi Pali Doll saSs
beglns Monday -
FULLER DRUG %.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08

Every woman who loves beauti-
full things in her home should see
the new shipments at Mrs. Mitchelrs
Gift Shop. Phone lO9M.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08

ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
AT THE COURT HOUSE
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Lecuard
Faus. October !. . boy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08
New Imported Dolls ~
FULLER DRuO co.

A fresh shipment Of Martha
Washington Candles Just resolved.
Mrs. Mitcheil's OFT Shop.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08
STATE OF COLORADO

September Term. Sept. 10. 1921
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-05-05

man he killed was named Hall,
as we'll as | think, and he often
spoke of McColum. / was told
he had a wife and seven children.
Alma"
About seventeen miles from
the house where Prisock lived
with Alma, and was killed, o
small trunk was found containing
some of Prisock's things. A
small picture was there discover
ed. He had had this taken, AL
ma states, at her request. The
picture is q splendid likeness of
Prisock, according to those who
knew him.
Sheriff Posey is satisfied that
Tom Prisock has at last been
caught. Mr.. Boutwell, brought
along other papers that establish
the identity of the man, who as
sumed the name Of Ben Fowler
in Alabama.
Mr.. Tom Boutwell, is a friend
of Mr.. J.. A. Jones, brother in.
law to j. 7. Hall. deceased, and
has refused to accept the reward
offered by Halls widow. He is
very ELUSIVE in his appreciation
of the cooperation and splendid
service rendered by the sheriffs
of Winston, Neshoba, Ohoctaw
and Oktibbeha counties, in ap-
pretending this fugitive from
justice.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-05-05
18th ANNUAL CONVENTION
ADVERTISING CLUBS
INTERESTING PROGRAM PLANNED FOR SMALL
COMMUNITIES.

Atlanta, Ga. April 26. "A big fea-
ture of the community advertisers
meetings at the Associated Clubs
Col vention here, June IL to 16, is the
"Court Of Inquiry on Cooperative
Retail Advertising for the Small
Town."
In this "Court of Inquiry" eleven
witnesses" will bear testimony to
the success, in their towns, of the
Neosho Plan of Cooperative Adver-
tising, the Plan originated several
years ago in Neosho, Missouri, and
now operating, with dollar-getting
results, in a large number OF commu-
mites throughout the Middle West
and East
A.. c.. McGinty, of Neosho, one Of
the originators of this Plan, will be
first witness, and give first.hand in
formation on the methods employed
in his town, with such marked sue
cess, to build and hold trade.
The outline which the Associated
Clubs have given of the five meetings
of the community advertisers, offers
a wealth of ideas to the advertising
club or board Of trade seeking to find
a way to promote the prosperity Of
its community.
1t will be remembered that we ran
a series of articles on the Neosho
Plan in the Democrat several months
ago. Many communities have made
study of this plan, and through its
adoption, have been able to expand
the business of their towns immeas-
ureably.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-05-05
Mis- sissippi Slow On
Highway Projects

According to the April report made
public Saturday by the federal bu-
reau Of public roads for the eighth
district Mississippi is slow Ia con-
structiye work.
Georgia leads with 143 projects;
Mississippi has 81, Florida 81, south
Carolina AZ and Tennessee Al. The
estimated cost OF all road-projects
under construction with federal aid
in the district Is $50. .267, $500. It is
likely that new highway bill offered
by Senator Townsend as q substi.
tute for the Bankhead measure may
affect Southern roads.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-05-05
STORM RAzES
TOWN OF BRAXTON

Another severe storm struck the
southern portion of the State last
Tuesday afternoon and killed many
people and did a vast amount OF dam
age to property. The little town Of
Braxton in Simpson County on the
Gulf & Ship Island road, was wiped
out Of existence. Not house was
left standing, and ten people were
killed aud "a severely injured. Pela-
hatchie, in the same neighborhood,
was also struck and seven homes de-
stroyed, but no one killed. There
was also severe wind in other parts
of the State or the came afternoon;
but no lives are reported lost.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-05-05
YOU'RE LUCKY, AFTER ALL

Sometime q fellow leads himself to
believe that the world is all wrong.
1t could be good deal worse. For
instance, suppose you were one Of
those "Siamese twins recently ar
rived In our country from Czecho-
Slovakia.
For 43 years they have Joined from
the waist almost to the knee. No
getting away II the other proved
tiresome.
Rosa, the twin that is married and
has q boy, became seasick crossing
the ocean. Josepha. her constant
companion, had good sea legs but
couldn' It use them because her sister
was Ill.
And Josep ha likes to sleep long OF
morning, while sister Rosa wakens
early and uncomplainingly reads
books in bed so that the other MEM
ber of the circus team can enjoy long
slumber.
Alot OF unusual things have hap
pened to these people, however, to
make their dual life interesting. A
Hamburg storekeeper swore out
warrant against Rosa because OF a
disputed bill. Josepha. not arrested,
refused to accompany her sister to
jail. Then the officer took them both.
After Rosa's case was settled, Jo-
sepha had the policeman arrested
for making a false arrest. The case
is still In court.
IL that situation appeals to your
Imagination, read "Those Extraor-
dinary Twins" by Mark Twain.
You viii come to the conclusion that
there is nothing quite 80 invaluable
In this world as physical indepen-
dence. Jackson Daily News.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-05-05
BENNINGTON WILL
ENTER THE RACE
FOR GOVERNOR
In New York Interview Declares
He's Candidate IL People Desire.

"If ] enter the race for the COVER
norship of Mississippi" said Robert
e. Remington, well known Missis-
sippi merchant, in interviews pub
lished in New York newspapers, "I
will go about it as a strictly business
proposition"
Mr.. Remington told his interview
ers he would leave his business only
if popular acclaim demands his en-
try into public Office, but that he
would not leave it for political
scramble.
"As see it." Mr.. Remington was
quoted as saying. "the demand that
is growing in my state that / should
enter the race, comes because l am
a business man. OF politicians they
have sufficiency, the novelty Is to
have business man in Office"
Clarion Ledger.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-05-05

as in Sweden. Copper and silver are
mined. and there are some asphalt
and petroleum deposits near Matan-
zas. However, all gasoline is import
ed, and is only 55 cents per gallon.
Cuba raises much tobacco, lots
-otitshade1grewn as In Florida and
Connecticut. A large plantation all
under canvass makes a pretty farm.
Probably the best cigars In the world
are made In Havana. We were In
the largest factory In the world, and
saw special brands In gorgeous
boxes made for the titled and crown
heads OF the old world. Cigars are
shipped in boxes lined with tin. II
shipped in wooden boxes the expos
ure crossing the Gulf is very detri-
mental. just as cigars are shipped
from New York to San Francisco via
the Panama Canal so that the to-
bacco will not deteriorate in Cross
ing the Rockies, so much care has to
be taken In Havana to see that to-
bacco reaches the fastidious smoker
with it's flavor unimpaired.
Cuba has commercial possibilities
and realizes it. Like Florida her
tourist trade is a big item, and Cuba
will always be great playground.
Havana is the worlds second most
expensive city. We talked with a
Cuban who was educated in Chicago
and runs for hire" car. His earn
ings, he stated, were about $500 90
month. He makes enough money 80
that he and his family summer near
the Great Lakes OF U. 8. A. A square
meal costs $3.50 or $500 at the cafes,
and a small glass OF beer, we were
informed, was Is cents. Bananas
were 10 cents each at a market, and
all imported stuff is out OF sight.
Cuban money and ours is inter-
changeable In Cuba, and Cuba has
no currency. The only paper money
in circulation there is that OF the
United States.
While we were In Havana the
richest man In Cuba committed sui
eide. His wealth few months ago
was measured In the millions, but 1t
was In sugar, and the sugar interests
have been hard hit. Several banks
have failed, and a moratorium was
on while we were there.
The fan-shops In Havana would
interest our women. Havana liz the
fan city OF the world. Whole stores
of exquisite fans, many of them jew
eled and most of them hand-carved
and hand-painted.
The men carry fans at formal or
fashionable gatherings. At the CAST
no one night we sat near Cuban
"dandy", who welded a fan with
the grace ofgirl. He was well groom
ed, and handsome, and later on in
the evening made very masculine
speech, but men toting around fans,
is IL little bit too muchfo for red blood
ed Americans. But we were discuss
sing facts, and industries, and we
have said enough.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-05-05
6. N. &N. RY.
NOT TO MOVE SHOPS
LETTER FROM Pres. TIGRETT SHOWS REMOVAL
ONLY RUMoR.

There has been q persistent rum "
afoat that the Gulf Mobile & North
ern Railway was contemplating the
removal Of their shops at Mobile to
more central point on their line.
Towns along the road, that are cen.
trally located, have been making bids
for the shops. Philadelphia's loca-
tion is such that in case of any re-
moval che should be considered.
With this in mind the Board Of Trade
wrote President J. B. Tigrett as fol-
lows;
April q. 1921.
President J. B. Tigrett,
Gulf, Mobile & Northern Ry.,
Mobile, Ala
Dear Sir:
Rumor has it that plans are on foot
to remove the railroad shops from
Mobile to q more central point on
your line. Please advise If there is
any prospect ofsuch action. Wehave
d pIOpOslLlOu W0 WISH w ouOAAV ~
such event.
Yours very truly.
Philadelphia Board Of Trade.
The following reply has been re-
ceived.
Mobile, Ala, April %. 1921.
Phila. Board of Trade,
Philadelphia, Miss.
In reply to your letter OF April "a.
wish to advise that at the present
time, we are considering no develop
ment of our shop facilities.
Sooner or later, however, it will be
necessary for US to enlarge our shops,
but owing to the financial situation.
we can not do 1t at this time.
When we are ready to take up this
subject, we shall be glad to give con-.
sideration to the proposition you
wish to submit.
Yours very truly.
J. B. Tigrett, President.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-05-05
philadclp his 10, Union 8.

One of the most interesting and
hardest fought games Of the season
was played here today by Union and
Philadelphia teams, in which Phila-
delphia defeated the home boys by
two scores. - Union Appeal.