davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
BEAT LINE LOCALS

Prof. A. D. Sharp and family spent
,turday night at the. Dink Rush
me.
6. D. Sharp and family are going
move to Union, where he Is en-
Dyed in the Southern Planning Mill,
j. F. and Mrs. McKinion are visit
( in Kemper County this week.
Miss Hettie Musgrove and Mr.
,nnie Smith were happily married
.nday.
Misses May Sharp and Virgie Har.
were visitors in the Il. W. Rice
,me on Saturday.
:. N. Winstead and wife, spent
inday with j. C. Culberson aud
mily.
We are glad to know that Lon ant
RS. Ward are going to move into
is community soon.
Walter and Mrs. McKinion spent
sturday night with j. B. and Mrs
llpatrick.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
CIVIL EXAMINATIONS.
There will a competitive civile ex-
animation at Philadelphia Nov.
26 th for postal clerks. life
TEACHERS! PUPILS!

School begins! Do not forget
the most important book in the
whole curriculum the dictionary.
Webster's Collegiate is the hand
lest of reference books. 1t will
be worth hundreds of dollars to
you if you will make use of it
in your work. 1t costs but is,
cloth binding full leather, thin
Bible paper, only $3.50. We
have placed many of them in
the County. Call at the Neshob
Democrat Office, and place your
order.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
DARBY NEWS.

We are glad to know Mrs. Frank
Breazeal, who has been seriously i'll,
is a good deal better.
Services were held at Pearl Valley
Church Saturday and Sunday by
Rev. Kitchens.
Misses Pearl Gipson and Agnes
Mosley were pleasant visitors in the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. Clay Salter
Sunday.
Rev. Jim Jones is moving to the
Geo. Tindol place, this week.
DR.. Perry and w. H. Walker Jr.
went over to Noxapater Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Fleming visit
ed relatives In Attala Co. Saturday
Jim Divine's little girl is pretty
sick this week.
Mrs. Stella Adcock of Winston Co..
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Blount Saturday night and
Sunday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
FARM FOR SALE.

One mile east of Mcdonald |
have a farm that | will sell on
easy terms. Farm may include
as much as SO acres. Small log
house in grove of trees, spring
and about Is acres cleared. The
farm lies part in Kentawky bot
tom, and part in the hills. With
land developments around Nc
Donald lands will be very valua-
BILE within few years. To some
one willing to put the bottom
lands into cultivation will make
very easy terms. Small cash
payment, and the other pay ments
over period of five years. 1t
you want real bargain call at
the office of the Neshoba Land
Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17

V. Holder is putting in saw mil!
in the northern part of our town
He will be ready for saving in a few
days.
Charlie Ming has been confined to
his bed most OF the week on account
of sickness
The good old sweet times have
come again. Nearly all the farmers
are making slrup DIR. Slow.
OCOBLA NEWS
Jess Hudnall made a business trip
to Dekalb last Monday.
Herman Gardner visited his sister,
Mrs. Ross Gardner OF Cherry Level,
Sunday.
Jess Williamson had the misfor.
tune to break his nose last Wednes,
day.
The many friendsof Mr.. John Mayo
roget to learn of his illness.
MIR. and M RS. Lewis Warren spent
Saturday night and Sunday in the
home of Tom Roundtree, of Forest.
dale.
MisssMable Smith is visiting hei
grandmother at Forrestdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. It. Chandler and
two daughters spent Friday night
with Mrs. Lewis Warren.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
DEEMER ITEMS

Mrs. w. I. Johnson and children
and Misses Julia and Lillian Ded-
man were in town Saturday.
Johnnie Wade, who stra ined his
back at the mill last week is improv-
ing rapidly.
Miss Alma Shackleford who has
been i'll is able to be out again.
Mr.. Dedman of Deemer spent Sun.
day in Union; with his brother in-saw
Misses Bertie Sims and Mary Belle
Helburn spent Sunday with Lillian
Dedman.
Mrs. o. E. Thaxton of Lake, Miss
spent Sunday with her husband.
Messsrs Miller Collins and G. r
Wright and little Virginia Cook of
Union were in Deemer Sunday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
NESHOBA NEWS

Quite an interesting Basket Ball
anne was played here Nov. 11th be-
yeen Union and Neshoba, scores 81
! IL in favor of Neshoba.
Edwin Fulton is on the sick list.
Glad to see Little Margaret Mason
Die to be back In school.
We had quite an interesting meet
q In Parent Teachers Association
aturday night.
PROGRAM
Benefits OF a Parent Teachers AS
lciation"-Walt Cross.
Reading-Oren Banks.
MY School Days Experience"-Mrs.
annie Madden.
Piano Solo--G wendoliRe Lewis.
Short talk on How We May i'm
rove Our School-Rev. Hendrix.
Paper-Miss Mabel Bassett.
Vocal Solo-Miss Edith McBeath.
Little Grace Madden Is on the sick
st.
Walter Cross spent the week end
{ Chunky.
Rev. Kelley filed his regular ap
ointment sunday with an excellent
4rmon, enjoyed by all.
4 The youngfolks enjoyed a pleasan,
gening at Greeu Houston's Sat.
lOrvin It'd well is attending schorl
t Decatur A ii. :.
The school children enjoyed Armi
ce day by playing Hockey, sine.
1ey didn't have a holiday they too
ne after chapel. A beautiful pro
ram was rendered during ehape
'riday morning.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
NORTH BEND ITEMS

The election for the bond issue
ok place recently and carried by a
rye majority. A number OF ladies
ent to the polls to cast their first
,te, and were treated most
urteously.
The consolidated school at North
md is progressing nicely. Mr.. Clin-
IN Moore is principal, and is ably
SISTED by Misses Glen and Catledge
Mr.. Tom Green and wife with their
so interesting children are moving
om our community to a farm near
eridian where they expect to en-
lge in trucking. Their farm here
rs been rented to Guy Mckay.
People OF this community are
lsily engaged In making molasses.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
STALLO NEWS

DR.. and Mrs. Claud Ingram and
Mrs. Luther Hooper of Edinburg
spent several days of last week with
DR.. Ingram's mother Mrs. Nj. G.
Ingram.
W. w. Taylor made business trip
to Louisville Monday.
Helen. the eleven year old daugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. ShumakeI
spent the weekend with her parents
Miss Dean Calvert OF Meridian
was visitor here Friday.
Frank Sticks has opened a new
store here.
Mrs. Hetty Stokes OF Philadelphia
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Betty
Hall.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
State of Mississippi,
Neshoba County.

NOSiioUd OouHby.
BY virtue Of the authority conferred
on me as trustee Ia certain trust
deed, wherein / was made trustee,
executed on the 18th day of Feb. 1926
by 9. /. Lewis end wife, Vernona
Lewis to A. j. Patterson for an
amount therein specified. and m ade
due on Nov. Is, 1920, said trust deco
appearing of record in the office of
the Chancery Clerk of said county In
Book S2 atpage 8, and there remain
ing balance due of $643. .03, and de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of same, will on the lst Mon
day and 9th day of December 1921 Of
fer for sale and sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at the North
door of the Court house in the town
Of Philadelphia, Miss. within legal
hours the following described real es-
tate situated in said Neshoba Coun-
ty, Miss, to.wit:
SEA of SEA Sec. IA. T 10, R 10, and
NEA of NEA Sec. %, T 10, R 10.
Said sale will be made TO satisfy
the said balance due and all cost OF
executing this trust deed.
Witness my signature this the 9th
day OF Nov. l921.-J. K. Gillis, Trus-
tee. 12-l-1
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
LINwooD ITEMS

dessers Johnnie and Sadie Mason
re visitors I'm Louisville this week
iiss Jewell Kennedy spent Tues
y with Ora Rhodes.
Irs. Katie Burnette and children
visiting Mrs. .. l.. Mason.
Hiss Ina Bell Jenkins of Golden
owe will attend school here this
nter.
diss Vienna Rhodes and neice and
ohew, Lora and Carl johnson,
IRE the guests of Ora Rhodes Sun
v.
drs. Anna Avery, and daughter,
ina, visited Mrs Sam Rivers oi
,lden Grove community Sunday.
Ben w. Rhodes made business
D to Philadelphia Tuesday.
Dan Rhodes left for Calhoun Coun
Sunday.
+. e. Blue and A. Hamilton left fol
sir home in Calhoun County Wed.
,day.
Ne are very glad to announce this
,ek that we shall have q vote fol
Z Bond Issue to get a new schoo
use. We are so glad the opposers
We decided to fall in line and build
school house which is very much
eded.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie NOVEL; spent
E night with ON. and Mrs. Rhodes
iursday night.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
BURNSIDE ITEMS

The Clark Lumber Co. will 500
ave all their lumber dressed All
eady for the market.
Lots Of lumber IL being shlppe'
rom here every week by Vernon
Holder and the Clark Lumber Com
lAny.
u The Union Cross Tie Co. had /
representative In our town last weel
|de bought several hundred ties, bu
she price n low aud tie makers will
B0se money.
George Duett has purchased th
gyordon House and Lot and vii
move into onr town IN u few days.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
TYPEW RITTER RIBBONS.

We order typewriter ribbons.
Ribbons do not keep well. They
get hard, and the inks in the
ribbon rot the fabric. We order
them fresh, and charge $1 for all
colors. Place your order with
US at the Neshoba Democrat Of
flee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
But His Love Lasts Longer.

The college professor who says that
after man Is thirty years old he u
guided By common sense In falling IN
love must have forgotten thar there's
no fool like an old fool. Boston
Transcript.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
Severe but EffsctuaI.

The Miami Herald says tho in
some parts OF Tibet they eas
brides mother at the wedding east.
That's certainly . severe but effctive
way of getting rid Of the mothr-iuu
law diniany. .ss'!gl
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
Real Estate Note.

Father (mockingly to young suitor)
We'll, the nerve of you to ask my
daughter to share your lot when you
haven't a single foot Of real estate
In your name.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17

FOR SALE-S0 acres cutover land
southeast Of Deemer. Price $40O.
20 acres and good house near
D-emer for sale at i bargain.
Henderson. Molpus Go. 12-1 q
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-17
Has othsr Thlnns 10 %.

"The world owes me livin'," said
Jud Tunkins, ''but the world never
did much sittin' up nights worryin'
about IL dnntA,s
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
O. T. WOOD RESIGNS
las U. s. MARSHAL
Hunts Up Successor, and Tells Him
To Prepare to Take Over
the Office

o. T. Wood of Liberal. Who for
the past several years has been Uni
ted States marshal for Kansas, will
soon step down and out, that his
successor may have the place.
AS soon as the votes we're counted
Mr.. Wood knew that, according to
custom, this place would be claimed
by an adherent of the opposite po-
litical faith, and he began making
arrangements to yacate, and was
neither surprised or disconnected
when he received a wire asking for
his resignation.
A dispatch to the Associated Press
under a Topeka date line says:
"Otho T. Wood, United States
marshal for Kansas, tonight tender
ed his resignation in telegram as
marshal, to Guy d. Golf, acting
United States attorney general. Mr..
Woods action followed receipt of a
telegram from Mr.. Golf, asking the
marshals resignation so that
change might be made in the office.
Mr.. Woods resignation is to take
effect as soon as his successor is APP
pointed and qualified.
Wood, whose time would not have
expired until next June, said in
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25

statement that he had been serious
ly considering resigning from the
office since the advent of the Re-
publican administration last March.
He believed strongly in the prin-
ciple of the so-called "spoils" sys-
tenn in politics, the statement said,
and had intended to make way for
the appointment Of Republican to
the place.
Upon the arrival here several days
ago, of Washington dispatch to
the effect that the attorney general
the effect that the attorney gener-
aps department had requested Mar
shall Woods resignation, Wood made
a trip to Salina to consult Fred Fitz-
patrick, who has been most promi-
nently mentioned as Woods success
sor. He asked Fitzpatrick DIV soon
he could arrange to take over the
affairs of the office. After the in
terview with Fitzpatrick, Wood an
nounced that he would tender his
resignation before the end Of the
week.
Fitzpatrick declined several days
ago to comment upon his possible
appointment to the office. He has
been endorsed by. the Kansas dele
cation in Congress, according to
word received here from Washing
ton"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
CARPET CLEANING.

II the carpet must hp cleaned at
home. first beat u thoroughly. and II
you have II vacuum cleaner 20 over
II with tlni. Then make n wnd ef
cotton about he size of an apple.
Cover il viii linen and 20 over the
carpet with this dipped in az per cent
henzine soup solution. II the colors
are duled. sponge 1t in a weak acctic
acid solution
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25

MisiletOc. when not suspended IN the
air. is regarded by the snperstiiIOns
ms harhinger Of hnd luck. There is
an old rrason for hanging bunch
Of misii'ice in, The center of tho rooin.
custom which had nothing frivuInns
about il IN ll,e first plncd I.nllcr.
In Scandinavian mythology. was killed
by mi arrow, Of misiietor On his hc,
Ing restured Ia NE 10 wnS prnnli-pai
that The plant never ngnn wanld isr
prtuute evil unless II Touched the
earth. $3.50.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
LIGHTNING Flash Measured.

No doubt lightning flashes vary in
thickness hut one photographed re-
Gently was estimated. from The size of
the trace II left on photograph and
the distance Of the tower II struck
from the camera. TO he only one-fifth
of an inch, not much more than some
artificial electric sparks
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
WITH THE MOVIE STARTS


B. p. Fineman announces that
Katherine Mcdonald, having finished
"Peachie" from the story by George
Marion, Jr., is now reading the con-
tinuity of "The Infdep upon which
she will soon begin work.
Casting of the picture which will
be released through Associated First
National has already begun.
Viola Dana, the little Metro star
who has just started production of
"The Fourteenth Lover. by Alice
d. G., Miller, has not let her work
interfere with her campaign in favor
of woman's right to go bathing
without stockings.
"They talk of economy and re-
trenchment," she says, land with
stockings away up, its obvious the
only way to bring them down is to
go without them"
I, Miriam Cooper is taking life easily
while R. A. Walsh finishes prepare
tions for the forthcoming filming of
Peter B. Kyne'ss famous story of the
logging camps of the northwest,
"pindred of the Dust, which will be
released by Associated First Nation
al Pictures, Inc.
Miss Cooper has taken big house
in Hollywood next door to Charlie
Chaplin.
~ will be so busy that the sum-
mer will quickly pass, says Miss
Cooper. Besides studying the con-
tinuity of kindred of the Dust I
have taken up dancing at Denishawn,
and French. | also find time for
cold, ride and swim whenever pos
sible".
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
As to FLOATING.

When man first learns to swim,
he finds that It's just about rs easy
to tloat alone as in later life to float
a lnan.--Sun podger
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
Close Race Indicated.

A scientist predicts that the end
of the earth will be glacial. In other
words. the coal trust will outlive the
ice trust.-Greenville IS. c. Piedmont.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
Ism. II STRANGER

Somehow or other the man who
snores the loudest always seems to go
to sleep first III Pullman car =
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
Forgetting Soap an III Omen.

Stage people regard 1t as unlucky to
iesye soap behind IN their dressing
rooms when ON tour.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25

Charles Chaplin plans to take a
six weeks rest. For twenty-four
weeks he has been busy day and
night making "The Idle Class" with
more laughs than a hundred volumes
of Life, Puck, Punch and Judge.
Every situation is reputed to be u
new one, and indescribably laugh
able. x
Oriental sets of unusual rlagnifi-
cence are going up out at the Brun-
ton studios for the Forthcoming pro-
duction of Richard Walton Tully'5
Omar, the Tent Maker" which will
be released through the First Ma
tional Pictures.
The work Of designing the sets
and their construction is under the
will direct the picture and of Will
s pc,vision Of James Young, who
fred Rlciiand, AIT director. The
technical drawings and photographs
being used By the constructors were
made by Mr.. fully during his long
stay abroad while travelling through
Persia, Mesopotania, Arabia and
India.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
DAILY Thought.

by the wnr!; one lsrows the work
man. DE La tontains.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25

Walking beside al stream, Rex In
gram, producer for Metro, of~"The
ConIuer.ng Power, came Upon .
di3guntled looking individual trying
to lure fish to terra firma. Pausing
TO chat, he remarked that it was
great. to be healthy and alive under
the red white and blue. To which
the fisherman retorted;
''Mebbe SO, mebbc so. But the
radicals have swiped the red, and
the puritans have copied the blue,
so there's nothing left for the rest
of us but the white flag of sur
render"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS
By Associated Press

New York, January z2.-fhe actual con- dition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold S12, ,6a0 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $14, 500.0S0 from last week.
 The statement follows:
 Actual condition-Loans discounts, etc.
 Included. $21. .499. 900; cash in own vaults. members federal reserve bank. deducted. q, ,401 900; reserve in federal reserve bank of member banks. increase E. .00O;s re- serve in own vaults state banks and trust companies, decrease $a11000; reserve in depositaries, state banks and trust companies. increase $259. 900: net demand deposits. decrease. $S9. .9S5 ,000 time depos-
 it's. decrease s19, 7S4.OOO; circulation de- crease s11S.O0O; excess reserve increase $l4. 800. .oSo.O .OOoA r
 Summary of state banks and trust companies in greater New York. not inc cludcd in clearing house statement. Loans, discounts. etc, decrease g, ,tS4.60o gold increase $272, 600: currency and -pank notes decrease s1.375,l0o; deposits with federal reserve bank. New York, de- crease sl,S5o,oO0. total deposits decrease, S3.ai4.700 Total deposits eliminatins amounts due from reserve depositaries and other banks and trust companies in New York city and United States d. posits decrease S.4J6.000; banks. cash in vaults $26.1 200: trust companies, cash in vaults, $50,S5S,900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
SELLING MODERATE FOR BOTH ACCOUNTS
 ON WALL STREET. I
Market for Most Bonds Was Normal Including Liberty Issues, With Mixed Mod
 crate Changes
By Associated Press

New York, January 22.-Moderate selling for both accounts depressed prices of leading issues by l to almost 3 points ill market session, but these were generally recovered in the covering movement, which set in before noon.
 Initial declines appeared in the nature of recurrence of yesterdays professional drive, being again directed mainly against oils, steels, equipments and ship pings. Offerings of these shares seemed to be prompted by overnight advices which referred to further curtailment Of operations and lower prices with especial reference to crude oils.
 Local fractions led the rebound at gains or to points, the demand for these is- sues being accompanied by reports that legislation for higher fares will soon en- gage the attention of the state legislature.
 Surveys of the mercantile agencies con- Grmed recent statements of improvement m commercial lines, although the recov- cry evidently lacks uniformity, both as to industries and sections of the country.
 The weekly statement of the clearing house banks showed an increase of actual reserves amounting to s14.500OoO, thereby canceling last weeks deficit and leaving an excess of over $12, 100000 Actual loans and discounts increased about $21, 800 VOU. but net demand deposits decided by ai- most S90,O00,0o0, or a total of about $751; 0O0,00o for the fortnight
 There was only a nominal market for bonds, including Liberty issues, with mixed but moderate changes. Total sales, par value, s5,300,000 United States ? per cents declined l and the As. 2 points on call on the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
RENEWAL OF MARCH. LIQUIDATION WAS. A COTTON FEATURE
At Close Market Was Barely Steady at a Net Decline of Twenty-Five to Forty
 eight Points
By Associafed Prsss

New York, January 22.-There was a re- newal of March liquidation in the cotton market today with that delivery selling off to 14.25c or 40 points net lower, and 235 points below the high price touched on the recovery of last week. That deIiv- cry closed at 14. 45c with the general mar ket closing barely steady at net de- cline of 9 to IS points.
 January was relatively weak in the late trading, and after breaking at 15.y0c, or % points net lower, closed at 15.9oc, but there were only few sales in that position. although the market is looking for large notices on Tuesday morning.
 The market dpened barely steady at a decline of ? to P points and showed a disposition to do little better right after the call on covering or buying for week. and rally. The bulge met increased of ferings, however, and prices soon became weak and unsettled, owing to the contin- ued liquidation of March contracts evi- dently in apprehension that cotton brought here for delivery on January would be re-tendered on the early spring position.
 There was also scattered selling on re- ports that the break in raw material was checking the demand for cotton goods and the pessimstic view of the immedl- ate export prospect. May uenNeiieh So'" off to IA. i2c, with the general list show ing net losses of B to 50 points at the low point of the morning.
 Closing prices showed rallies of few points from the lowest on March ana later deliveries Sales of print cloths in the Fall River market for the week ended yesterday were estimated at 10000 pieces, or somewhat less than the previous week. The amount of cotton on shipboard awaiting clearance was 1S3,325 bales, against 2S7, ,937 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
S. R. Stewart & Co.'S Letter

I New Orleans, January 22.-Cotton
 was soft again today under the con-
 tinued liquidation of the spot months, The opening was around 15 points lower and ruled narrow with a down ward tendency during the entire short session, closing around 30 lower than yesterdays finals. Spots were a quar- , ter cent off middling 14.5o while New York spots were half cent off mid
 ding there 16.15
 The selling today was apparently for scattered longs rather than for
 leading interests, who were credited with heavy selling yesterday. The buying appeared to be chiefly cover ing.
 While the sentiment has recently be- come bearish owing to the large ten- ders,a absence of spot demand, unfavor
 able news from abroad and the gen Ieral story that business is poor, natur- la'ly we should expect news from all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

parts of the world that has a ten- dercy to bear down upon the markets
 when bears are in control and vice versa when the bulls have the reins.
 However, we believe conditions are
 improving and have been since the Nturn of the year and the recent de- {pression in cotton values are nothing
 more than a natural reaction helped by the heavy tenders in New York. We were informed that Liverpools Japan and the big New York houses bought heavily today. Cotton mills are open | ing everywhere, some running over | time. A cable from Manchester stated
 the president of the Liverpool Cotton association had declared that the pro- posed reduction in cotton acreage in the United States and Egypt will re-
 suit in great shortage by the end 1 of the year. While prices may work l lower Monday and possibly Tuesday
 during the last days of January tenders, we firmly believe prices wIl, work much higher before the week is
 out.-S. Stewart & Co