davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Dress the baby lightly
Use no flannels. Keep the
feet uncovered in hot
weather.
Protect the baby against
flies and mosquitoes by net
ting.
Besides the daily bath.
sponge the baby off once or
twice a day.
Keep the baby in the open
air and in shaded places as
much as possible. Do not
allow the sun to strike it.
Cover lightly or not at all.
Very delicate babies are
often successfully raised by
milk powder, made by the
cylinder process, dissolved in
boiled water.
Do not worry the baby or
fondle it. It needs quiet.
INK suppRy ut t1Ie Health Once.
~<1S a.. n, tSp
Evening star., 1921-08-21

MINE KILLS SHIPS CREW.
CHRIsIIANIA. Norway. August 20.
The entire crow OF q fishing vessel
was Killed when the boat struck .
mine today north Of Haugesund. o.
tha west coast Of No1ways
Evening star., 1921-08-21
ALLIED DEBT BILL
GETS SENATE'S O. K.

Continued from First Psee.,
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Hot Weather Advice for Babies

1t II raw milk that causes nearly
r. al Ne loose bowels among babies.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

x,sa xsxenx Health once
rAts Bsuess = sssd ~ the
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF SICKNESS
1lEs eusnle A1QA -I0aal EsfoGA T. SsrafReh s1e0s
Evening star., 1921-08-21

interest installments, and not to
charge interest on the postponed in.
terest. at least during the two or
three year period"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
FINISHES 1 l N [ JOURNEY
 H|S CADILLAC

One of the most interesting trips ever recorded by motorists is that taken by Clinton Campbell, we'll known local contractor, who went as far as New Brunswick, Canada. The Cadillac car was used practically all the way.
 Mir. Campbelrs story of the trip is as follows:
 we left Phoenix May 2S, taking the Black Canyon road north to Je- rome and thence to Flagstaff, and over the old Santa Fe Trail to Den yer. The road conditions between Phoenix and Albuquerque were gen. erally very poor, especially so from Holbrook to Los Lunas. North from Los Lunas, all the way into Denver, we had a very fine dirt road, with no pavement whatever except the last 15 miles into Denver.
 We happened to pass through Pueblo the day before the great flood of last June, which was more or less of a disaster to the city of Pueblo and adjoining farming districts.
 Left Denver June Il for Kansas City, travelling over the new Pacific highway, passing through Colorado and Kansas over very good roads, with the exception of about 100 miles west of Kansas City, though a very prosperous farming section of Kan sas- This stretch of road was very poorly graded, and Kansas City lead us north through Excelsior Springs, Chilcote, Missouri, and Quincy, where we crossed the Mississippi; then over very good roads into Chi cago, where we remained a few days
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
IDEAL SECTION WILL BE
 SNAPPED AND FILMED

Every step in the development of the Ideal Section of the Lincoln high way is to be filmed and photographed so that there may be a record in pie lures of the construction of this sec ton of roadway which will be built to plars laid down by the foremost American highway authorities.
 The tentative selection of that sec ton of the Lincoln highway in Lake county, Indiana, between Dyer and Schererville, as the site for the con- struction o1 it's object lesson" sec ton has been followed by the secur- ing of a considerable footage of mo- ton pictures, depicting the present appearance of the old road.
 Scenes were recently taken showing traffic cn this section, the restricted width of the present road, the made quate nature of the existing con struction, the dangerous and weed choked ditches on each side of the right t-of-way, and many other feat ures which later can be used to con- trast with the appearance of the com pleted Ideal Section.
 The filming of the present road he- tween Dyer and Schererville does not mean that it has been finally de- termined that the Ideal Section will be constructed at that point. Some unforeseen legal difficulties have been encountered in securing the financial assistance the association hoped for, both from the state of Indiana and Lake county. Both the state and county are anxious to do their share and it is in the belief that the legal difficulties involved in gaining the aid of these units in connection with
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

this unique project can be satisfactor- fly worked out, that the pictures of the stretch of road have been taken.
 It is hoped that proper arrange ments will be speedily completed and that the construction of the section will begin early in the spring of 1922.
 J. N. Gum, president of the Lincoln Highway association and vice presi- dent of the United States Rubber company, which organization, through it's financial contribution to the Lin- coln Highway associa ton, is making possible the construction of the Ideal Section, has stated that the primary interest of both his company and the association in the construction of the section is to stimulate a wider public interest in more adequate highway specifications.
 Type and design of construction for our roads are questions of burning interest to the general public at this time" said MT. Gum. With hun dreds of millions of dollars now avail able and more being made available by the public continually for the con struction q permanent roads, every American should take an interest in those vital problems of highway de- sign and construction, the study of which should tend to save the tax paying public millions of dollars in the future. The use of motion pie lures to assist in more widely dis i seminating the findings of our tech- nical committee is only a part of our plan for stimulating interest and thought, on the part of the average citizen in the problems which con- front our highway engineers and com missioners."
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

to get it on so that he can show it to the wife at home"
 The special sale of Savage tires means a saving to car owners of 30 per cent off the new low list price of the Savage Tire company, and this discount has brought the price of Ford castings down to as low as S9.61. This, according to MT. Noll, is the lowest price that standard Ford-sized castings have ever sold for in Phoenix.
 From the looks of the street out in front of the Savage Tire Sales company last Saturday afternoon, everybody in the valley with worn out tires was replacing with new Savage tires.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

By making this model our excIu- sive standard and concentr3pnS our facilities on it's production to the ex- clusion of passenger modei. we are able to set price on this new Rec that is revolutionary when you consider this is a seven passenger car.
 This had to be done if. in turn, a demand sufficient to absorb the capacity of these big plants was to be developed At a higher price the demand would be less-and on a smaller production schedule the costs and consequently the selling price would have to be more.
 50 we had to work out what might be termed benevolent cycle "a price that would guarantee a quantity demand and a production schedule that would make that price possible.
 If distributors opinions constitute safe criterion we have now a model that will achieve instant popularity and set new standard in price as well as in type"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

ing the car so big and .umbersonla that the fuel and upkeep costs would be prohibitive to buyers of modest means.
 Gipsying.' cross country and transcontinental touring have in creased in popularity at an amazing rate during the past few years" says the Rec sales head. but 95 per cent of those who enjoy out of. doors and touring prefer to drive themselves, and they want a car that is readily handled on narrow trails and wind ing roads.
 'Reo engineers and body designers have worked for long time on the problem and have finally davelope q seven-p passenger car that we think is ideal in every respect.
 By conserving every inch of space and converting what had been waste space into passenger capacity they have solved the problem and produced a car that seats seven amply and yet. is but little larger than the five.
 When the auxiliary seats are not needed they fold neatly out of sight and then you have an oversize five passenger car with room for suit cases and other impedimeatia.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

the truck market seems to be still more definitely toward ton ca pacity.
 More than half of the trucks made in this country last year were of one ton capacity. The year before 47 per cent had been one ton.
 During 1921 the percentage of trucks in the one-ton class bids fair to outstrip the previous years record by big margin, if the sales records of the General Motors Truck com pany may be taken as a criterion.
 During the last two or three months sales records on the GMC model K-l6 Ca one-t0n truclI) have shown that capacity as far outstripping all oth- CTS in point of demand.
 The one-ton truck is the ideal truck for many uses, and since heavy duty trucks have been in disfavor in some states on account of their dam aging effect on roads, the one-ton capacity seems to have gained in popularity.
 The use of motor busses in 12.OOO consolidated rural schools, the farm demand for the one-ton truck, the requirements of police and fire patrol service, all have added to the demand for the one-truck truck.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
MANY NEW SAVAGE TIRES SEEN ON
 PHOENIX STREETS

The third week of the special sale on Savage tires has marked the plac- ing of many sets of new Savage tires on the cars of Phoenix and Salt River valley motorists, according to Fred Noll, manager of the Savage Tire Sales company of 34 West Madi- son street.
 Nou states that 1t seems to him that many motorists have let their tires go so long that it is with relief that they see the old wornout castings removed and new ones put on. It's a good deal like man buying new suit" he says. He can hardly wait
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
RED E OUT WITH
 FINE HEM MODEL

Rec Motor Car company is out with an announcement Of another new model and one the type and pric. of which will set trade tongues awagging again.
 This latest Rec is a light seven passenger model and the Rec folk contend this will be the standard type for touring in future.
 At any rate it will constitute the standard anG the only Rec typs Of touring model
 For a long time we have felt strong dem1nd for a car of grelte er capacity than the former standard five passenger type" says Sales Manager hreschaw, but the dcm md also called for a car of smalle~ size than seveI.s had been.
 "Ther5 was the probicm-to ootain the seating capacity without urduly lengthening tte wheel base or neak-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
GMC Reports It's One-Ton Truck Is
 Selling Rapidly

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 22.-(Spe- ciaD-One of the surprises of the truck business has been the increas- ing popularity of the one-ton truck And right at this time the trend of
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

The Brazil nut tree does not begin to bear fruit until it is about 50 years old
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

The port of Marseilles, largest in is to be doubled in size.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
DUNCAN AND DAVIS

Contractors and builders. See
us for prices. Phila. Miss. 2p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
FAMILY REUNION.

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. V.
Gibson was the scene of an unsual
event. Sunday the 9Th. it being the
first family reunion In several years
All of their children and grandchild-
rem were present numbering forty
seven. They assembled in honor OF
father and mother to celebrate their
fortieth anniversary.
The home was decorated for the
occasion; at the hour of twelve the
family was seated at most bounti-
full spread table and were served by
the three older granddaughters,
Mrs. Jessie Williamson, Helen Green
aud Maggie Sue Eaks. The day was
spent in the most blissful happiness
by the whole family. Those being
present with their families were
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rea, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nallie Gipson of Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. Dalph Green of North Bend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibson of Richton,
Miss, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Eaks, Mr..
and Mrs. Kiah Gipson, and Mr.. and
Mrs, Hunter Myatt of Coffadeliah.
They had as their guests in the after
noon Mr. and Mrs. d. M. Luke, Mr..
r. s. Cole and Master j. M. Young
of Philadelphia.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
Things Of Interest
From Everywhere.

In the State elections held last
week in New York, Virginia and Ohio,
the Democratic Party won by large
majorit.es.
At the opening of the limitation Of
armament conference at Washing
ton last week Secretary of State
Hughes proposed an armament holi-
day OF ten years, and the destruc.
tion OF a large tonnage by England,
Japan and the United States.
In compress blaze at Clarksdale,
Miss, last week $500 bales OF cotton
were destroyed.
The Right Reverend Monsignor p.
@. Hayden, Vicar General of the
Catholic diocese of Mississippi died
last week.
: Astronomers predict meteoric
shower for November 9th. The
earth is to cross the path OF Biela's
comet, and IL meteoriC hailstorm is
expected.
In the Armistice Day parade at
Washington last Friday Woodrow
Wilson appeared, and his reception
was warm. At his home 10000 people
gathered to pay the greatest tribute
ever paid to living man.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
MT. PIsGAH

Iwant to let the Neshoba Demo
crat readers know that the people OF
Pisgah community are not dead,
but we read our County Paper each
week and enjoy the locals from the
rurals communities.
Our school is progressing nicely.
We have higher enrolment than
last year. We have issued Bonds to
build a school house and teachers
home which we hope TO have COM
pleted before another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark Of Phila-
delphia visited their parents MIR.
and Mrs. F. s. Wood ana Mr.. and
Mrs. M. l.. Clark last week.
J. A. Price has purchased a new
car.
Mr.. Will Rodgers from Stallo at
tended church here Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Parish killed several nice
hogs last week. The largest weighed
4llpounds.
Jim Ferguson and Charley Cade are
In the trapping business.
We are sorry Mrs. Ben Jackson
and Mrs. Billie Jackson are on the
sick list. We wish them speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Cook and family have moved
from our midst to some place near
jackson. Also Alvin Warren has
moved to Philadelphia. Mr.. Nation,
from Oak Grove; will occupy Mr.,
Warren's house.
Mrs. Charlie Cade has as her visit
ors this week her sisters, Lille,
from Noxapater and Winnie, from
\ the delta.
Why is 1t we never hear Jim Bar
rets part of the county?
A large crowd OF, friends and rel
atives enjoyed Sunday in the home
d Mrs. ClaIk. 1t being her 10th
birthday they were served with a
good birthday dinner.
with good wishes to the Democrat
and many readers. Busy BilP
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
State of Mississippi,
Neshoba County.

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. p. A. REVERE to r.. j.
Drake for the sum of $l25.O0 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 of the Chancery Clerk Of
said county in Book 36 at page 1888,
and all Of said sum being due and
default having been made in the pay
ment Of same, will on the 1st Mon
day and 9TH day of December 1921
offer for sale and sell to the highest
and best bidder for 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 Neshoba County,
Miss. to-wit: wv of Mex of Sec. is,
II II, r IL.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
the said amount due and all cost of
executing this trust deed.
Witness my signature this the 9Th
day of Nov. 1921.-J. X. ellis. Trus-
tee. 12-1-l
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
Senior Class of Providence
School Organizes.

The senior class of Providence
school has met and elected officers
for this year. Those chosen were:
Lipscomb Willis, president; Bertha
Lee, vice-president; Shellie Snow. Sec
retary, and Buford Taylor, treasur-
er.
Prof. w. j. Houston was asked to
be class advisor.
The seniors chose Miss Kate Boy
ette as sponsor.
With the aid of the Sponsor, the
class drew up list OF privileges, and
with a written agreement (signed
by every member of the class) TO up
hold the standard of the school, in
every way possible, and promote
the schools interest by living up to
the laws. All privileges asked for
were granted.
The members of the class OF '22 are
Misses Bertha, Verna, and Eleanor
Lee, Anna Hobby, Shellie Snow, and
Messrs Lipscomb Willis, Ruford and
Ethel Taylor and Marvin Hobby.
They expect to establish library
In the school, which they will leave
as q memorial Of the class of %
Ethel Taylor was chosen as Vale
dictorian. Other officers elected
were: Historian, Marvin Hobby;
Prophet, Anna Hobby; Class poet,
Eleanor Lee; Writer OF Class-will,
Yerna Lee,
The president appointed a commit
tee OF three, Buford Taylor, Bertha
Lee and Shellie Snow to select class
colors, Motto. flower and a class
song, The report of this committee
was as follows: Colors, silver and
pink; Motto, ITO thine own self be
true; Flower, American Beauty
rose; The song to be composed lat
er, which the class adopted.
The secretary was asked to serve
as correspondent to the Democrat.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
STOMACH TROUBLE?
Weakness Distress

Ashland, Ky.-"Many years ago my
mother used DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for her stomach. She had TAX
en- treatment from physicians and had
never obtained good results. After COM
mencing to take this remedy she noticed
an Improvement and can say it surely
helped her wonderfully. am pleased to
write this to let others know how this
medicine helped our family. Any one will
benefit by the Discovery if they will try
it."-Mrs. M. A. Brown, 642 E. Carter
Ave.
Obtain the Discovery in tablets or liq-
uid at your nearest drug store, or send
10c for trial package to DR.. Pierce's In
valids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. and write
for free medical advice.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
ORCHESTRA ORGANIZED
PHllDELpHIlNs ORGANIZE ORCHESTRA

Much interest is being shown in
the organization OF an orchestra.
The person at presen t
is Max Hawkins, cornet and
trombone; Grady Hays, tuber; Kato
King, violin; Mrs. Hawkins, piano;
B.AL. Howell, baratone and Harry
Seymour, drums. The first public
appearance was made at the School
House at the Armistice observance
program.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
State of Mississippi:
Neshoba County.
TRUSTEES NOTICE

- - -'rf
BY virtue of authority conferred
on me as Trustee in certain deed of
trust executed on the lst day of May.
1920 by +. l.. White, d. e. White and
NJ. L. White to secure a certain in
debtedness due the Citizens Bank OF
Philadelphia, Miss, said trust deed
being recorded in records OF mort
cages of land in Book 81 Pages 427,
42s, 429 in the Chancery Clerks Office
of said County ard State aud default
having been made In the payment of
said Indebtedness and l as trustee
having been requested to execute the
said deed of trust. now, therefore, /
will on Dec. 5th. 1921 in front of the
North Door of 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 IL and % acres more orless describ-
ed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at
the SE Corner of NWA of SEA of
Sec. "a, Twp IL, r IL and running
south near the Kosciusko Public
Road to corner of Mrs. w. M. Dams
by's land, thence west with the north
line of Mrs. Dansny's land to the G.
NJ. &c N. Ry. Right of way, thence
north along said railroad on the east
side of said Railroad Right of way to
the south line of the NNA of SCI,
and thence east along the south line
OF the NW4 of SEA to the point of
beginning in Section "a, Twp IL, r IL,
situated in Neshoba County, Miss.
Also one Fate Brick and Tile plant,
including $50 Fl. p. Boiler and 100
III. P. Engine with fixtures and
equipment complete for the manu-
facture of brick and tiling. Also the
following live stock, to.wit: One 4
year old Bay Horse mule, one year
old Bay Horse mule and one pair of
black horse mules s years old and
one pair of large black horse mules 6
years old, the six above described be-
ing the mules purchased by F. L.
White in st. Louis in March 1920. |
Also one dark iron grey mare mule
years old weight 1850 pounds, and
one light Iron grey mare mule about
s years old weight 1900 pounds. Also
the following vehicles, to-wit: One
White Hickory No. 3h wagon and
two No. 81 Studebaker wagons. Also
four pair of harness used on the
above:described mules.
Said property will be sold to salts
fy an Indebtedness due the Citizens
Bank in the sum of $17, ,213. %, and all
cost of executing this deed of trust.
The above sum being the amount due
on the notes secured by the said trust
deed on December 9Th, 1921 Earl S.
Richardson, Trustee. 12-I1
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
Card of Thanks

We take this method OF thanking
our many friends around Deemer
Camps for their Kindness and SYM
pathy during the illness and death
OF our darling boy.
Edd and Ellen Nations
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17

Prince Albert Is
sold In toppy red
bags, fidy red tins,
handsome pound
ard holt pound tin
] iidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h u m I d or with
sponge H1oistener
ton.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
alF MILLION LAND and TIMBER DEAL
Bollhger- Franklin Sell Large Tract
Timber Land to Burnside Land
ard Timber Co.

or OF the largest deals to be
mad q matter of record'in Neshoba
County In many years is the sale Of
the BOllinger-Franklin tract Of
timer land TO the Burnside Land
and Timber Company. The deed is
on lie at the Chancery Clerks office,
and as the revenue stamps neces
ear to make recording legal are IN
thetotal amount OF 1886, the consid-
eralon exceeds the $500, 900 mark.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
FARM WANTED

Wanted to hear from owner OF a.
farm on good land for sale, price
reasonable.
L, Jones, box 551, Olney, I'll.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
BOX SUPPER

Box supper at Longino School
Saturday night November 10Th
for the benefit of the school.
Everybody come. lc
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
Thirty-foot Cone Of Ice.

Water from q pressure pipe protrud-
Ing above the ground In the northern
part Of New York state, gradually
froze. forming natural cone 81 ia
thirty odd feet In height.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17

We are the biggest turkey buyers
In Neshoba County, See US before
Selling.
WILLIAMS BROS. West Phila.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T? !:
BY c. N. Lurie
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
"BALANcE" AND REMAINDER"

A LTHOUGH grammarians writing
l. y in recent years say that the use
of balance" in the sense of rest or
remainder" is now used so frequent
ly that it may be said to have become
a part of the language, they agree in
asserting that a distinction should be
made between balance" and ire
mainder" In this as in many other
cases, everyone must cooperate If the
purity of the English language is to be
preserved.
A balance" is the amount that
must be added to or subtracted from
one side of an account to make the
two sides agree; the word should not
he employed TO indicate the amount
or the number left after a part is
taken away. When it is necessary
to express the latter meaning say
remainder or rest" For exam
pie, do not say, II ate half of the ap-
pie this morning. and expect TO eat
the balance this afternoon" Use
remainder or rest"
(Copyright)