davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14

October 10, 1921.
The Board Of Education met at the
high school building at 10 o'clock a.
ception Of D. NJ. Cameron.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr.: Stephen 6. vasaly' who moved
its ADOPTION: + -sohoo,
District of Little Falls in the County
of Morrison and State OF Minnesota. in
the year 1907. did legally make, exc
cute and deliver its certain ao bonds in
purpose of erecting and eauipping a
new school building, and said bonds
were issued to the State OF Minnesota
for value received, and the same are
now outstanding against the said In
dependent School District of Little
Falls and are unpaid.
Whereas the aforesaid governing
body deems it for the welfare OF said
Independent School District to issue
its bonds to the State Of Minnesota to
refund it's obligations aforesaid:
Now. Therefore, be it resolved by
the governing body OF SAID dndependsnt
on the 10th day of October, 1921, a
quorum being present, that under and
by virtue Of chapter 122: General Laws
Independent School District of Little
Falls, Minnesota, shall issue and. ne
gotiate to the State of Minnesota, its
cefunding bonds In the aggregate
amount Of 100000, dated from issue,
bearing interest at the rate of per
centum per annum, to mature and to
be of the respective numbers as here
matter set forth:
Lone bond for the sum of $5,o0o.00
payable July LIST, 1887.
2-One bond for the sum of 100000
payable July LIST, 1898. -
And the proceeds arising from the
sale thereof to be used for the purpose
of refunding said bonds, and no other:
that the treasurer of said Independent
School District of Little Falls, be and
he 10 hereby authorized and directed
to make application to the State Board
Of Investment of Minnesota for a loan
Of the amount and character and upon
the terms and conditions herein speci-
fed: that the president and secretary OF
the governing body. be and they are
hereby authorized and directed to sign
and execute such bonds, and the trea-
surer to countersign the same, where
upon being issued and delivered by vir-
tue: hereof to- the State of Minnesota
said treasurer shall receive the princt-
pal sum thereof and is hereby direct.
ed to apply the same for the purpose OF
refunding the said bonds, and not
otherwise, and all other OFFICERS are
hereby further authorized to execute
and deliver to the State Of Minnesota
the necessary papers. and furnish al
necessary information in connection
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14
LOCAL HIGH TEAM
LOST FIRST GAME IAN!
AT ALEXANDRIA, 46 TO COULD
NOT SOLVE PASSES OF
O'BRIEN BROTHERS

Little Falls high met defeat in the
first game of football season Friday, at
the hands of Alexandria high, on the
Alexandria gridiron, the "Alex" boys
holding. the locals scoreless and piling
up 46 points to their own credit. While
the local team realized the strength of
their opponents they went over there
expecting to make contest a close
one, at least, and those who had wit
messed their work against the alumni
had a great deal Of confidence in them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14
HOT DISH AT loon AIDS SCIOI,
ARSHTP

<3xN0x34S
''The school lunch is essentially a
problem of rural schools and as such
is Of interest to members Of the farm
BUREAU says Lucy Cordiner, nutri-
ton specialist of the University of
Minnesota. "Those schools which
serve hot soup, stew or other simple
dish which augments the lunch brought
from home show higher scholarship,
better attendance because there is less
illness, and closer cooperation between
pupils and teacher. There are fewer
cases of discipline and children are
less nervous and are much happier.
Chow did you like the half-frozen
lunch you used to eat at schools Car
ried most Of it home, didn It yous The
children of today do the same.
'"Children need three good meals
daily. They need them more than do
grown-ups. A cold noon lunch is not
a proper meal on winter day for
children or adults. Research has
shown that efficiency deteriorates if
the cold lunch is long continued. Up:
to-date manufacturers have provided
lunch rooms where hot food may be
purchased by their employees; many
merchants have done the same. They
say emphatically they would not re-
turn to the old order of things Why
should the rural one-room school not
provide the best facilities for the chi l.
dren attendingq Give every child a
hot food every day at noon.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14

Substitutes-Little Falls, Abraham.
son for Gierok, Gierok for johnson;
Alexandria, Wright for Herbert,
Leuthner for Peterson, Brophy for
Stricken, Campbell for Leuthner,
Leuthner for Lampman, Kahl for John
son, Lampman for Kahl.
Scoring-Little Falls.
Alexandria Touchdowns, p.
O'Brien, 3; G: O'Brien, g.; Lampman,
l. . Goals from touchdowns, P.
o 'Brien, 4 out Of Z.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14
BOARD OF EDUCATION
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF IN
DEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF LITTLE PALS, MINI.
October 4. 1921.

October 4. 1921.
The Board Of Education held its
regular meeting at the high school
building at 1880 p. m. Members being
all present
1t was moved, seconded and carried,
that the American Legion be allowed
the use of the high school auditorium
for their series OF entertainments pro-
viding that they be OF high grade and
that it pays for janitor service and for
the cost of light and power.
It was moved, seconded and carried,
that the city be permitted the use Of
the high school gymnasium two eve
nings in the week, under proper police
supervision. providing it pays for jan
itor service and for light 81
1t was moved, seconded and carried,
that the following teachers be elected
Tor the current year: -:
Miss Janet Bjorgo at salary Of
$4,000 per month. a@..~f
= Miss Stephanie Worlitzek at salary
of $4,000 per month.
Miss Alta Solberg, public nurse at
salary of $4,000 per month.
1t was moved, seconded and carried,
that Al. Cormier be allowed $500 per
month for seven months for help in
caring for the humidors in the Central
It was moved. seconded and carried.
that the following bills be allowed:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14
TRUCK DRIVER HAS CLOSE CALL

Members Of the teaching corps in
the local public schools were guests at
q reception il their honor given by
the ladies OF the Church Of Our Saw
iour Ct the home Of Mrs. C. Rosenmeier
4aturday afternoon. ~ @ prog was
|Sfivsn and q lunch VIZ served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14
STATE no CONDUCT LAND SALES
Eonr state land sales are to be held

-Four SC8C0 1auQ SAFES dk0 " no u0AO
in the northern part Of the state this
fan, according to information received
by Auditor McNairy. The sale involves
approximately 1900 acres Of land.
Maps, lists and information may be
secured from the state auditor on re-
quest. The terms for purchase Of
state lands are is per cent cash and
40 years time on balance at 4 per
cent. The sales will be held ct the fol-
lowing places Two Harbors, Lake
county, Nov. 3, II a. M; Detroit,
Becker county, Nov. 8, 10 q. M; Park
Rapids, Hubbard county, Nov. g. II q.
M; Bagley, Clearwater county, Nov.
10, 9 q. m. @ 5s i. .s Y.
TRUCK DRIVER HAS CLOSE CALI.
J.. Paulson Of this city, formerly Of
Bowlus, had narrow escape from go
ing over a high embankment at the
west approach to the Broadway bridge
in his truck Monday afternoon. He
~Ras driving west, on the bridge, and
did not notice that the crossing gates
were lowered on account Of an APP
preaching train until he was but q few
feet away. Swinging his truck quick
" to the left, he crashed into the iron
FAILING at the edge Of the sidewalk
and knocked the entire railing down.
the left front wheel going over the
edge Of the sidewalk. Had the car
gone a few feet further, it would have
dropped down the high embankment
into the river. 9.s5. #s II
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-27
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With ache.
and Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her CaTdui

Dublin. Va--Miss Mary Alice
Hughett residing on Route 2, near
here. recently told a visitor Of her
Interesting experience with Cardui.
Miss Hughctt said. Il had been sur.
ferlng for some time with painful 4.
1 was pale. didn't feel like going.
Would just drag around. and couldn't
rest to do any good. I would suffer
once a month With my back. sides
and head. Ny limbs would ache and
! DIDN'T know what 10 DO, but I knew
] must do something, for l didn't get
well by letting Il run on.
My mother Is a believer Ia CarduL
FOR she saw what II did for others as
web as herself, 50 she began giving
Il to me.
nc wasn't long before saw
nhange. II was just what I noeied.
IL regulated ne ! began to cat ard
sleep and the "A Ia stopped.
"Cardui is ~ bout doubt the best
female tonic M -. and ! am glad /
can recommend II TO others."
u suffering With symptoms such aa
Miss Hughett mentions, or other ALI
ments peculiar 10 women. why not to-
gin Cardui at oncei Its merit IA we'll
established by successful uso for mors
Than 40 years.
Z. Try Cardui
Your druggist sella n NC'i2s
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-27
HODCDON SAYS
UNIVERSITY IS
A RED HOTBED
Valparaiso President Says
Bolshevism Fostered
BY Officials


CHICAGO. April 10 Charfirt
HtlNHItiln university nf Nnf.. sIt
ilu I'll. noticed ~ lniahef Nin
muuIsnI HuN other .u'ls 4nd o.
efforts uf hIH to invnr' fNN Hrh,
H8rNa Called NblHufH cf "a "fflrfft.
side influence. NluiDl q i.H
fOn. rfrs Gent YrHf.riHt t su
fIHnn 'n tr" aust,
1850 strea.n oi .ts-nis ,ttta
IS Nr "a. lp14n fsf ls teHcHE
Hfy hfffi af tht rsssrni rcus~snl..
o h,mN ore ia p.ucHsi nf't't
lNlNHr son a' tE. Hr~ Ia I
.-r n, mfI. N'e rn
n.aisl n 81. $3.50 efsml o.
irftti ~, un-te saV ln
f.t fftfs ha- heef fpHitfet ~ ihp
~ Nf otte SOW |fo'fntr'l m com .
zee gee rractice
Ian 'aeinltf Unsigned
tI.fH u"t NIi0uHlN tn wy
at r-Hiuf thr prlnrl
sd namely loyalty
Aiuflf ...fr 300 American indus.
"is basis of American
$500 rNlr
800. soon visited hy eco caiiod
rods H.i '0rUinr born members OF or
nnui1lrpua claiming to ho backed hv
irons outside Hud lnaidO Influences in
900 niiNmpi Goo fufrU Wt fu urnrInlm
Boo Hrlf Ir1luaf tnt doctrine of Amer
.o1nism nnd industrial education such
rnnrrH" nfHIlUNs ufduuhftdi, nr0 uHrf
ni drnn .IHiN plHn fu make Valparaiso
.n' ,.Itr nf radical teaching M lH
nNseIhlc Quot much of too unrest of
college noe TODAY lH duH tn these do
tirurilND outside Influences uImpd tu
% .'In' 'H. Nff UrInDinlDH upon which
'hf fnffrnm founded
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-27
IAPS WANT PEACE
RATHER THAN WAR


%, HcountR European salon tnd
lnHllr tho conference adjourned n
inject urHW lhe following Tuesday Nl
hr bankers club Tokyo at which t.mr
NIspouW Shlhusawt would have SOME
uf his friends prcseni
A Coo lut dat conference n .idi-
INn fn fhe fiaruuut were fis uunf
tDfrn hnnckp urAlnAip of Harvard
university class uf 1875 and ulOlUUg
Ntii nr rahuml ntn dlHtur Hf thr
NifNui ltnk % FORMER niaNnr off Tokyo
Hnd numhU' ui nihurs ThN mrtiinE
lIsttd through thf afternoon. dtrinE
dinnrr ANA wcll after thr Eisf Of tho
conversations being Chat the tmo has
No1 when beth nHfiunf must uui their
r1ris face in nn the table mcof ana
thrcsh oui ihe whole strlng of diffcr-
enrca and gct back on basis of tho
frirndshin which rnmmudnre hern
aud Consul Townsend Harris hrgtn.
"Shlhusswa. ism
Niscrnnt ShlhusnwA had been accuse
pd loo America. nf hNpnofirirH Nnn
irfn VISITORS tu lapan found him
very earnest very hosnitnhle ola EDu
tlrman ho a s0,odd tut 'o0ks muoh
onnr ar merely HHrHHNIN dNsirUns uI
bringing Japan and the United states
20 an undcrstandiug Nothing sinister
Hhoui Him
II terl lint is my ono remaining ulH
sion n lle. md I'D thu iH 'Shlhnsawu-
iam ihfn I Annf mind ho~ ruch fhrr
accuro mc OF a." be chpcklod
Continuing. De- salh' ~ fofi ~ ng
mission all the more 60 promote friend
shir between tho two countries hr
cause I was first antl-forcigu aud then
came through my visits 10 Tho United
States. 20 see my error You sre. 4
was brought up Ia a small Iausnese
town pnl was taught to hate fori rn-
ars. Then Perry came and ToWRaglld
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-27

ATLANTA, CA. Auui 9t--Tho stars
and Nar of fnl Confedcrapy waved
HEam to-day over iht as,- thinning
iNultf nl Lot's Veterans us ihoy merch-
Cd "a annual memorial dav review here
and other cities In this state. Alabama,
tlNtlui and Mismas.rM Otnel suuth.
fff iHfoH 8m} Nlafn fa tAtlr gttrr
uua iatei Do iho alr.us.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19

1875, W F Pope 6, j Barrett
$50, o Marshall l, Niles Berry
so, S M Adcock tree 1 so, E
Self nails 4 35, T O Fox nails 8 As
A r Stuart II, V D Dunn lbr
32 so, ID Darby bridge l, 7 @
Cogh!an bridge lbr IA So, j ] Kes
35, Il CLARK 5 35, S r Barton 2 65,
w Daniel 3, D A Dpes 4 So,
Phone 3 %, H. Molpus lbr 265 SO,
w w Grain wk IA, w l Luke lbr
22 20, V D Dunn l, j w Ray
bridge 26, A q Griffin 80, B b
Harrison lbr nails 96 90, } L Har-
rison 4 so, Estes Grocery 5 68,
] A Grafton lbr SOL, H-Molpus
lbr 80 98, King Auto Go. l Is, M
r Cannon wk 3S, Code Cannon
wk rd "a, w M Griffin rd IA, j
w Lewis 7 so, W l Luke 2, Il
Hardy 8, q Y Myers 3 10, Pill
grim S, Jess Hemhree s, j w
Meeks bridge II, j w Williams
rd 81 80, r Mott so, H E Farrow w
50, j Partridge 81, j McOraw 80,
10 e Williams 26, 9 Code c'sway
% 80, | Sharp rd 7 so, ] A Smith
brdg 5, Ii H Winstea'i 90 80, q |.
Sansing rd 80 so, E B Barham
brdg Is, j G Bishop paupers II rs
w H Banks bridge 3 so, Turner'S
D. j. Store acct 13 40, Clark Lbr.
90. lbr 100 40, I L Cheatham rd
Is, ] Tindol paupers 13, Spivey
Ross 53 10, M Hill rd 10 80, A M
Welch wk "a, j w Dallas rd 2 so,
Citizens Bank int. 8 so, q +
Hays bridge Sc, L S Turner brdg
s, Turner Hdw 81 40, j C Thorn
as tree 2, w E Eakes bridge s,
Citizens Bank 81 96, H Molpus
lbr etc 1O1 %, FL E Tucker rd IL,
V Holder c'sway 19 10, Telegram
"A, ID Overstreet rd 450, JC
Goats l so, 0 Spivey 3 IS, ] Will
son %, J j Frazier Is 30, Will
lisms Bros IA, ] Q Hembree 8 so,
T Sullivan s, L Hembree s, w
May 3, J Bates 5 25, r Brantley
10, 7 Ingram 4 80, H G Hembree
6, OK Saxon diem 70 20, w w
COX SO 80, ] @ Darnall "a 40, j ID
Harrington 81 80, J r Beall 63 so
j D Petty 6, M O Posey 4.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19
MAN.MADE DISEASES

Many OF the diseases that affiict
man may almost he said to be made
by him, says the U. S. Public Health
Service, for they are spread almost
altogether by his disregard OF the
simplest rules OF sanitary living.
Typhoid fever, for instance, is
spread by the contamination Of
water, milk, and food by human
filth which has been run into rivers
or wells or left exposed for flies to
carry to the kitchen or dining room,
or which even more disgustlngly, is
carried to food directly from soiled
hands.
Hookworm disease and other In
testinal diseases are spread, to some
extent at least, by the States which
allow road-building gangs to work
under conditions which too often
compel them to scatter pollution to
be carried by flies to their own kitch-
ems or to be ground into the soil to
be picked up by the bare feet OF chill
dren. Practically all hook orm dis
ease Is due to soil pollution.
Malaria. too, is often spread by the
ignorance and carelessness with
which mosquito-breeding places are
created or disregarded. Borrow-pits
dug to obtain stone for road work
and other needs and left to fill with
water, furnish homes for thousands
OF wrigglers, culverts improperly
placed produce pools that are equal
ly prolific; bitches that are clogged
and never cleared out are popular
and populous; railroad and other
embankments that stop or check the
flow of water create conditions that
are ideal-from the mosquito point
Of view.
DR.. Il. f. Abercrombie, health Off
Ger of Georgia, has suggested that
the convict and other gangs who
work along the roads be required to
fill up borrow.pits, place culverts
properly, clean bitches and attend to
other small but important details
that any man can do and that will
deprive the mosquito of many Of her
breeding places.
TO accomplish this along the roads
is more important than it tmay seem,
for u mosquito Matched at the road
side does not have to wander in
search OF food; all she has to do Is to
wait for food to come to her. More
over, IL she is of the anopheline spe-
cies, which spreads malaria, she has
excellent chances both to acquire the
malaria germs and to pass them
along. Until she bites someone who
has the disease, her bite. though no
more pleasant than that of any
other mosquito, is not any more
dangerous But IL single malaria pa
tient, driving along u ditch bordered
mosquito infested road, may pro-
vide hundreds OF the insects with
germs which they may pass on to
every traveller along that road.
DR.. Abercrombie, by making the
roads OF Georgia safe for man, may
materially reduce the malaria hazard
of the State, and according to the
Public Heal tn Service, his example
deserves to be followed.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
'em with P. A!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite.
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc.
ess! Certainly you smoke:
p. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
co that revolutionized pipe
smoking. Ifyou never could
smoke a pipe - forget it!
You can-AND YOU WILL
If you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19

"Squatters" In the eyes of the law:
Martin Monttose Molenaor, eighty-four
years old, his son Wilford and sister,
Mrs. Evelyn Holstern, are living In a
shack on property in New York. now
owned by John d. Rockefeller, Jr.,
and once owned by the old mans
grandfather. The Molenaor family
still claims title to the land and sur
rounding property valued, at the pres
'ent time, at more than $150,000,OO0.
Above Is photograph of Wilford, the
son.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19

EIRST thing you do next
/ go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
hunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such coolness, such
more-ish-ness--well the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourselfl
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19
EYES EX DAMNED

Aud glasses fitted. Office over
Mars Bros. Store. Office hours 9
till B z. Nj II. McCloskev,
Optometrist, Phila. Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19
PROCEEDINGS Of BOARD
4. OF SUPERVISORS
may TERM 1891.

DOdoiOd DiuihhSO DiSIiCu
Commissioners allowed to issue
$4,000 in certificates of indebt.
edness to complete work.
Ordered petition of TIA. Webb
asking to be relieved as commits
sioner of Dist. l Roads not grant
ed.
Following Accounts Allowed
Oity Drug Store $21 25, Road
Scrape $11 Ga, Phils. School Fund
SPLIT %, q E Simmer rem tree
81, Fl Molpus lbr 1897 36, J B
Harris legal service $25, V O
White rd $93 IS, j Z Crenshaw
lbr $8 81, @ @ Perry wk $6 so, B
j Barham I'd $50, H II Barham
lbr $47 20, j w Ray wk .25, Joe
Jermany assessor 800, F s Pugh
sal $l66, D B F Crews salary and
postage S16S 81, R c PEBBLES sal
$2OS SO, j K Gillis sal $125, OC
Bottoms sal $1S3 33, DR.. J strib-
ling sal $25, County Postage
$50 35, J D Petty sal 1929 II, M
M Petty sal STA 5S, M Walters
prisoners 500 80, M O Posey sal
and damages $277 81, ] L Posey
sal 1925, C Posey sal $5, Deweese
Rogers Ibr $S 70, A N White rd
$2, L Tullos rd 81, W H Nichol-
son I'd 81, w o Williams rd S12,
d b McNair rd 500, Norris Tins
ley 80, M Posey 81 80, A L Cum
berland $40, I w Rice So, @ W
Tolbert 81, W M Griffin $50, M
N Arledge SIS, j W Clark SIC, A
S Rea $25, B Nicholson 81 so, l
Conn $6 30, | Ward 81 so, j f
Duncan $40. L Cumberland So 30
e V Stevens $23, 0 Riley bridge
$6, B Williamson $8 so, + G Ev
ans $5, A L Martin $5, j M Will
son $3, N L Ray $153 Is, j HI
Jackson So, j R Cannon 50 so, E
M Lotion $40, d @ Conn $40, A
G Shepherd bridge $6, Deemer
Co. nails 81 25, j Il Shepherd
bridge so, r w Hembree wk on
Jail $14, L Pike so, H II Barham
rem tree so, Chas Wells bridge
SIS, l Barrett $40, l Sharp rd 81,
b Fanning rd $34, II s Posey rd
$43 rs, 7 Posey rd S287 25, L.
Cumberland rd "a 10, w H Toll
bert I'd 81 25, Neshoba Democrat
acct $l09 81, A A Nicholson rd
81 25, @ ID Fortenberry refund 5,
w l. Cumberland rd Is, E W
Nance rd IL, Fl d Jones 10, W
COX 3, r B Green IA, w A Burt
13, J Olemons 6, M V Gipson "a,
A w Green IA, M H Luke bridge
40 30, w L Burton rem tree 2, w
L Cumberland bridges s, w Full
ton 80 so, j Ferguson 2 so, R B
Green 7 80, w A Burt causeway
II, O COX bridge 5, M V Gipson
lbr 13 90, Ii B Hutchinson acct
Is 80, q L Taylor rd 25, d B
Smith 10, j M Richardson rd
112 so, w Nelson 90, 4 Alderman
wagon lbr SO 80, B Gardner lbr
3 81, J s Hammond rd 6, A b
Bates l 25, c 7 Holder 5, W A
Mathews Z, L L Wages 4, j
Robinson 25, w ] Germany II,
j A Walton 90, A Henry II so,
j e Withers % rs, T L Driskell
5 so, ] X Mcdonald lS Is, e c.
Ballenger 10, W S Fulton 90, I'll
8 Mason 30 Is, A B Bates 4, q B
Bates 8 SO, L L Walton Z, o l.
Williams 80, w p Germany 8,
0 Smith 3, N Boiler 3, M y Graves
1 so, w B Myers Z, E J johnson
3, r Gardner 48 so, B Ogletree 8,
/ Sharp A, W j Milling 81 81.
Harrison & F 5, J M Mason brdg
lbr 20 80, s Madden wb 5, Sartin
T,hr 10 lhr nails 10 80 I TX Nc
Donald bridge is, J E Withers
same s %, M L Germany 4, r B
Harris so, w A Mathews "a, b
r Germany / so, o Smith 1, N
Boiler 2. Bob Ogletree 20, w J
Milling 4, Ira Sharp 5, Harrison
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19

Prince Albert is sold
IN toPpy red bags,
fidy red fins, hand
some pound and hall
pound tin humidors
and In the pound
crystal glass husli-
dor with sponge
EnoisteneT top.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19
Feminine Accounting.

''My wife made out an itemized ex-
pense account for last month";" said
Mr.. Dubwaite.
Gould you learn from her statement
lust what she boughtT
mo. Most of her purchases were
listed as etc '"-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19
NOTICE

Several mix cows for -
cheap, on easy terms ofpaym
4 p J M. Young, Phila. MID
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
AUCTIONS.
LEGAL NOTICE.
OFFICIAL NOTICE
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
Sanitary Dlstrlct OF India
Indianapolis, Ind.

IyI LIIU
SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT
81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES.
A~Sr~~~~~~~~~Ns~~~~~ ~-~~~~s~~-~e~@~-~~~S~>>~
YOUNG COW for sale. Drexel 1850, ring /.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
PET STOCK AND POULTRY.

HOMES wanted for healthy homeless doEA
INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY,"
City dog pound. 924 E. n. Y. Main 0s72.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

FOR sALE-Cheap; one canoe and outft-
Circle 134b. .IAA ~ 49,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

ion shall consist of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

LOAL AND WOOD FOX SALE.
COAL AND ICE.
L. H. Balm COAL co.
MAIN 2151. MAIN 1881.