davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13
CHANCERY SUMMONS

CHANCER1 SUMMONS
The State OF Mississippi:
To The Creditors OF The Estate OF W
j. Brantley, Deceased,
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court OF the Coun-
ty of Neshoba in said State, on the
lst Monday OF Nov. A. d. 1921 at
which time all claims against said
Estate will be taken up for examina.
tion and adjudication and that all
claims must be filed with the clerk
on or by said date and all creditors
may attend, wherein you are a De-
fendant.-This 9Th day OF Oct, A. ID
192l.--J. d. Pettey, Clerk. 1O-27-1
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13
RUB-MY-TISM

Is powerful Antiseptic and
Pain killer, cures infected cuts
old sores, letter, etc. Relieves
Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
(Advez Gisement)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS

Do not use old ribbons. Make
your letters legible. Make the
impression clear. We charge 81
for fresh Remtico Paragon Rib
bons. Democrat Office.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13
- - - =
All Puffed Up.

When man completes Q doubtful
deal without getting caught he Inn
agines he has brains enough to be Z
wyer.--Nxchange.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13
Mas Other Things 10 DO.

The world owes me IIvin'," said
Jud Tunkins, "but the world never
did much sittin' up nights worryin'
about Its debts
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13
Jud Tunklna

Jud Tunkins says q man may sAew,
wisdom BY declining to take aIl h1nds
q advice. but never by REFUSING ii
listen to It.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13

Quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
ADVERTISEMENT
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
LACK IF RAZOR BLADE USESDETECT|ONOF
 GIRL |MPERSONATOR

Because he was unable to get blades for his safety razor and thus be able to remove his daily growth of beard. John Olquins impersona- ton of a woman failed.
 Although attired in a womans blue dress. silk hose, buckled slippers and straw sailor trimmer with flowers and set upon wig of woman's black attention of officers and they arrest ed Rosa Henderson"
 Olquin first caused suspicion when in company with Sonora Marquez he went to the Central Arizona Light and Power company office to see about the shutting off of gas at the latter's apartment Employes at the gas office told the pair to return at o'clock and then informed the sher- Hf's office of their suspicious.
 Officers waited at the gas office for the two and did not "spot" Ol- quin when he first entered. but when the bright sunlight brought out the beard which no razor had touched that day they arrested the pair.
 At the shefiff's office Olquin said he had been impersonating woman for about a month He said he first QTeSSeu dS d NOitldlt III 1iopC "hNAi he worked as an investigator for the Globe officials. He gave no reason for continuing his impersonation in Phoenix.
 But the most surprised one was his companion, Mrs. Marquez. who said she first met Olquin in Globe and had never suspected him to be anything but a woman. Olquin had little trouble in passing for wom an. His voice is feminine and his hands and feet are small. He told officers that he once worked in Tucson dentists office as a girl his employer never suspecting him.
 OlGuin lived at the Stacy hotel Boomers there were very much sur prised when they learned that Rosa Henderson" was man.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

He asked the Rotarians to assist in getting behind the dairy industry in this valley; that in boosting for the dairy industry it would be one of the best things that could be done for the valley.
 Mrs. Haze Burch, president of the Madison Improvement club. was a guest of the Rotarians and welcomed them to the club house in brief but happy speech.
 Miss Anna Marie Calvert of the Arizona School of Music, sang two songs delightfully."-
 The dinner was served by the ladies of the Madison Improvement club under the direction of a committee composed of Mrs. Burch. Mrs. Luther Creed. Mrs. A. H. Guild, Mrs. G. Blev- ins and Mrs. Minnie Ware.
 It was an exceptionally fine dinner and was appreciated to the utmost by the Rotarians. A standing vote of thanks was given the ladies of the Madison Improvement club for their splendid reception. Nearly everything for the dinner, it was announced was raised right there in the neighbor- hood. The Rotarians promised to re- turn and entertain the Madison I'm provement club with a program
 Nearly 100 were at the meeting
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
S5.95 TO S7.45

Mems solid leather Work CT 60 Shoe. Butcher Cut. ... VA.Oc Mems Dress Shoes, black kid and gunmetal, Butcher cut, @ QS S8.50 value .... Vo'cO Mems Dress Shoes, values up to $12.50, in black and tan. C1 OE English last and Butcher p1'cc Mems Scout Shoes in brown and smoked elk, values CT OK up to S4.50, ......... pA'cc
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
Levy Strauss No. 1
 Waist Overalls sl.39
Finks & Miller Bros.
 Bib Overalls nen fef csc

Shinola Shoe Polish,
 black and brown ..... i. 2-inch white Betting, 20c value Keds Tennis Shoes, for boys 7 and girls. All sizes
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

MT. Gregg. who insisted it is the only salvation of the cotton growers Of this valley Applied to an organiza- ton in this valley, it would mean an organization doing perhaps a business of $10,000,000 yearly.
 We can produce long staple cot ton for one third what 1t cost last year to produce" he declared. In conclusion he said it was the duty of every organization in the city and valley to get behind this plan of CO., operative marketing. which would spell success for the farmers of the Salt River valley.
 Contrary to general opinion, de- clared George E. Libbey. there are sufficient dairy cattle in the valley. There are at present, he said, 5000 producing cows, with 5000 or 10000 young dairy cattle coming on. It is largely a matter of getting the cattle in the right hands, the speaker de- clared He told how it is the plan of the farm bureaus to assist the farmers in getting the right kind of cows at a proper price.
 'sThe chamber of commerce recent ly passed resolution urging all to trade at home" MT. Libbey declared.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
ROTARY CLUB GOES
 TO THE COUNTRY ID
 HO[DFARM MEETING

,,.,sst st,- eciat ting the fact that the nros- y or Phoenix and of the husineSs is identical with that of the .-as.rs .ers of the valley, the Rotary club Sts~,,ay gave its meeting over to 1scnssion of farm tonics ana for s sat purpose held it at the Madison StsroVement club house on Indian ,~n, road. four miles east of Cen ual avenue.
 speakers on the program, who
 re introduced by Dr. ]. C. Norton. Srnan of the day. were Fred
 ss' farmer of Madison district, Se oeorge B. Libbey, assistant state
 IVY Inspector.
 o-operative Marketing" a sub st which at present is engaging the sAeenlon of the farmers of the val ley. was the subject of MT. Gregg's
 Despite all the misfortunes ~nlcn had come to the farmers of the Naliey- and the cotton growers in par oc1iar, he said he believed the ex- bersence they were now undergoing Was good for all of them. They were sailing too high and were bound for disaster
 We sun believe in cotton" the speaker declared. but from now on We VOW to place our industry upon rrm basis. We can realize what the condition of the cotton industry is in souui- 1T our condition here Is to ne the same as that we had better say good-by to cotton.
 In rebuilding our condition we nave the following to do with it. The unest cotton in the world. the best soil. water and a willingness to work. We must bind these with a more en- curing substance-co-o operative mar ksting-to withstand the financial storms of the future"
 The speaker recalled how CO., opera tive marketing had been developed to It's highest place in California; how ft had brought the raisin growers out or the slough of despond. The raisin growers today have more than $S-ooo.ooo in the bank to tide them over just such a condition as faces the cotton growers of the Salt River valley. he declared
 The fundamental principles of CO., operative marketing were outlined by
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
ST. PAUL IS ExoNERATEp

London-Men translated the Bible and twisted St. Paul's remarks about women to suit their own ideas That is divulged by Miss K. Raleigh to the Women's Freedom league.
 The apostlex remarks about worn- en, she said, were badly twisted in translation and it could be proved by the removal of a few dots and com mas, that St Paul did not; Forbid women to preach; command them to obey their husbands: insist that for ever and aye. whatever the fashion of the country. they should wear hats in church; say that they should never wear jewelry and fine clothes.
 Tn the sentence Women obey your husbands said Miss Raleigh. the correct translation of the word obey is be considerate to. New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
JOHN R. NORTON WAS MEETING CHAIRMAN

John R. Norton, and not Dr. J. c. Norton, was chairman of the meeting of farmers at the, Water Users build ing Thursday afternoon to discuss the matter of land assessments and de- wise some plan whereby a lowering of excessive assessments can be se- cured.
 John R. Norton is a valley pioneer of 40 years, and I don't want to take any of his glory" said Dr. Norton last evening.
 ''Nevertheless,' he added. "I am in hearty accord with any movement which will cause all classes of people to give our present financial condi- tion serious, systematic consideration Assessed valuations are high, but our extravagant plans and methods for spending largely determine our tax levies.
 No one wants to stop advance ment, but all county and state offices as well as schools should be admin istered as economically as possible during these times, when many tax payers are not making sufficient to meet their taxes, allowing nothing for interest"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
TROPHIES OF WORLD
 WAR ON EXHIBITION

As an added feature of interest in the welcome which is to be extended Monday evening by the Maricopa post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to Robert G. Woodside, commander-in- chief of the organization, Rolin w Shaw, commander of the local post has placed on display in the show window of the Second Avenue phar- macy, Washington street and Second avenue, a large collection of war trophies from France and Germany
 The collection includes various types of German helmets, a German soldiers charcoal stove, all kinds of paper money, railroad tickets, and scores of other unique souvenirs. The display will be kept in the window until Monday evening.
 Commander in chief Woodside is
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

making a tour of the western states in the interest of the Veterans of For eign Wars, and the local post is plan ming an entertainment in his honor which will be a credit to the city. All those who had seen service overseas are invited to attend the meeting. which will he held at the Odd Fellows hall. Adans street at Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
19 Yards Bleached Muslin for Sl.O0
36-inch Unbleached Muslin, per Yard Sc

36-inch good quality 11n bleached muslin ......... AAS Amoskeag Outing Flannel in large assortment of patterns and 10cs plain colors ......... AV
 Kimono Cloth, beautiful patterns to choose from. Also good 10c for quilting .......... AON Extra heavy Indian Head Ducking for Awnings, Porch Curtain, Auto Covers and many other practical purposes; 75c value, 1Ec per yard ........ AOS Standard Ginghams, 27 inches wide. A limited amount, Qc per yard :.. " Utility Ginghams-hundreds of patterns to choose 1Ec from
 4O-inch French Voiles; beautiful patterns to select from; two and three-tone effect. Values 9On up to $1.50 ........ c0N Children's Black Hose; both heavy and medium ribbed; 10c 25c values ............A AON Children's and Misses Hose. A very fine high grade hose in white and cordovan; C0o 75c value 6ON Peter Pan Soap, 514-oz. CEc cake; 15c value, 6 for =. AcN Satin Center Comforters, weight ' lbs. Size for large double bed. For Former CT. price se.3o' S2.29 72x90 Scanned Bed EOo Sheets. at OJC Women's Hose in black and white; lisle finish, garter top; reinforced heel and toe; 35c value, 1Io now at AN 1Sx36 Huck Towels. A very 1Ic good quality, at A7N Standard Spool Cotton, CEo black and white, 6 for :. AcN Women's Princess and Bungalow Aprons, made of Amoskeag Cling ham and good fast colored QOo Percales. Values to $2.50. oCN
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

John B. Stetson Hats. Just re- ceived a wonderful selection of the latest styles in Gl OR dress hats ...........
 Mems Dress Shirts, Geo. P. Ide, Cluette Peabody, Out West and Hendan. nc an Values up S1.79 Mems Silk Shirts with collars at tached in fancy stripes and tan and gunmetal, solid color. S2 05 Values up to 5000 -. VsC
 Mems SIPS Work Shirts. IEc A limited amount ....... N Mems Balbriggan Underwear. Shirts and Drawers. OOc Values up to S1.00 ...... oO Mems Sanitary Packed White Handkerchiefs. Regular price, 3 for soc. Sales 2 FOR 15c Mems Silk Dress Shirts. CA TX Values up to S15.00 :. p1'sc Genuine B. V. D. Union G1 10 Suits, all sizes ...... pAo The "Riteweb" Athletic Union Suit. A garment well tailored and cut full. Every garment 70o guaranteed .. ......
 MI Men5s Ra 7Sa Belts Values 19c Mems Khaki S9c AND UP The famous Iron Socks for men. Guaranteed the best wearing hose in the market. Only loo Mems 25c Hose, a very high 7c grade cotton hose ... Mems Cotton Hose, 35c value, in black, navy, cordovan 1H %
 Mems Silk Hose. Buster Brown and other standard quality. SQc
 Values up to SIPS ... cOS
 J. P. Coates Darning Cotton in
 white, cordovan, navy ? FOR Rc
 and black ... cS
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

Children's White Canvas Ankle Strap Pumps, leather soles. QOc One layer heel, $1.75 value OO
 Boys and Girls Dress Shoes, i'll black, brown and smoked elk, stitchdown and welts. C1 QS Values up to $4.50 -. VAO Boys Butcher cut, dark brown Army Shoes, $500 60 QS Values. Sizes 211a to G.. p@'oO Boys black gunmetal Dress Shoe, size 2112 to NC 15 Boys black gunmetal Dress Shoes, English last. Values CD Ok up to $6.50 for .... VA'cO Women's White Colonial Pumps and Oxfords. French and medium heel. Solid rubber sole and wood heel. Values up C1 90 to $400, ...... VA'Oc We received in this consignment few high grade women's Oxfords and Pumps in white, gray and black kid. Shoes of the highest grade and latest style. These shoes are being sold today for S14.00 to SIS. co. This lot on sale for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29
BEMlDJI RECOGNIZED

t,EBemidji is now recognized as one
of the best cream markets in North
ern Minnesota. This is largely due
to, the fact that Koors Brothers COM
pany has always paid the highest
market price for cream and has paid
it spot cash.
Cream shippers have also appre-
ciated that proper handling of their
cans, they being returned promptly
after being thoroughly cleaned and
sterilized.
The farmers in this vicinity have
also appreciated the securing of an
equal amount of buttermilk for
cream sent without any cost what
ever. Those desiring more than that
quantity may secure it at the very
small cost of 5 cents hundred.
Are you securing these benefits by
shipping your cream to Koors Broth
ers Company? If not, why not try
them on your next shipment OF
cream.-Ady, 1d-7-8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29
YOUNG LADIES ENTERTAIN
AT ENJOYABLE LAWN PARTY

"A Japanese lawn party was given
at the home OF ,Mrs.,T.' ]. Andrews,
1887 Irvine avenue, Tuesday eve
ming by the "Philathea" class of
young ladies of the, Methodist Sun
day school, for the members and
friends of the Methodist church who
are attending the summer term of
school at the Bemidji State Teachers
college. The lawn was prettily dec
Grated with Japanese lanterns, and
in the course Of the evening, refresh
ments Of ice cream and cake We're
served. There we're about thirty
five present and aapleasant evening
was spent in a social way with out
of-doors games. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29
Man, Too, Is Vain.

A mans vainest spointTis his neck.
ties, while a woman's Is her hair, says
man who has made a study Of the
matter.a On spring days when business
is slow he sometimes steps outside Of
his store and watches the passersby
who stop and look at themselves in
mirror in his 'wlndaw. a'I have
noticed that a man will invariably
adjust his necktie while q woman
will always fix her hair" he Says. mo
one can tell me that a woman is more
vain than man, either" Just as
many men look in that mirror as
en."-Milwaukee Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29
Beard and Mustache Defended.

DR.. Arjan Dns, in the Indian MedI.
cal Journal, deplores the fashion for
cropped hair which Is gaining in India.
He says hair is an additional orna-
ment for rich woman, and often the
OILY ornament of the poor. The shay
ing of mustache and the epilati0n Of
nasal hairs is bad, as they prevent the
introduction Of even minute particles
OF dust entering the nose. Worse still
is the increasing practice of shaving
the beard. as this protects the, throat
and finders dental neuralgia. Shaving
has become: the fashion both with
Hinius and Mohammedans, though a
bearded man among the latter Is
shown more respect. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29
81. zPAUL,s YOUNG PEOPLE
d MEET IIr0MORRoW EVENING

The Young. PEOPLES League: of. St.
Paul's' Evangelical church will meet
at the home Of Edward Grimm, ,1241
Irvine avenue, tomorrow evening at
Z: 45,ifors, it's regular monthly bust
ness and social session. = AZ large
attendance will be appreciated. Del
egates for the Sunday school and
Young Peoples League convention
at LeSeuer will be chosen and an
interesting program will be enjoyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29
The ) Beard In Dreams

To dream you have long beard
denotes long 5life.s If black, you will
have great troubles. If red, shame
and disgrace will follow you. If white,
cunning and success in your undertake
ings. TO pull or shave the beard be-
tokens loss and disappointment. If a
young lady dreams she has beard,
she will marry, we'll. TO dream you
are beardless is sign Of riches. To
wash the beard is an omen Of sadness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29

The daily life Of the Montenegrln
peasant is full Of superstition. He is
superstitious about the manner in
which he3rises in the morning, about
what first meets his sight, how he
dresses and washes, and whom he
meets, of what food he eats, and the
time and manner Of serving through
out the entire day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29
SHAR0TH-sHERIN

Miss Eva M. Sherin and Charles
M. Sharoth Of Fifth ward were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock, Er. G. H.
Zentz officiating. They were attend
ed by Miss Clara F. Byhre and Gun
der Nelson The young people took
a shorttwediling trip and will go to
housekeeping upon their return, in
Fifth, ward. III ~ =. ..-.ns, ="
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29
Saw tho Sunny Side.

A little fellow Of seven, whose op-
timism was perpetual surprise to his
parents, was being punished by his ia
Their. He was spr;iwling across his
parents knees, end, after about six
strokes of the cane he muttered to
himself: 1T won't matter. don't
sit down much."-Ip ndon Tit-Bits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29
Smelling Salts.

Smelling salts can be made by Dlac-
ing a few Jumps: Of ammonium car
Donate in q bottle and covering them
with oil of lavender. The cost, accord
ing to Experimental Science, is very
slight, and the product is as good as
some Of the product now on sale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29
: The unforalYeable Defects.

'"rhere are only two crimes men
never forgive women; one Is plain.
ness accompanied by dizziness; the
other Is Sdullness accompanied by
plainness. "--''rhe Indignant Spin.
sters," by Winifred.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29
New Aquatic Sport.

A new aquatic sport is afforded by
buoy in which a person is kept per-
fectly dry. his7legs encased in trousers
on which are fins with which to propel
himself through water.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29
PIANO LESSONS

Miss Muriel McGhee announces
that she will open a class in ltano
Instructions. Those desiring to re-
ceive instruction may communicate
with her by calling telephone AGA.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29

Belgium Greatest Battle Center.
The little country, of Belgium has
been the scene of more important bat
ties than any, other country of the
world. H2lE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29
Merchandising Eoad to MiIntas.

A careful statistici,n recently made
a list of 4,O47 yAmeFican. milffenaires
and what each made his money in.
The result showed DAT general mer-
ehandlsing is the best road to millions
III the United States and presumably
everywhere else, too.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29
EPISCOPAL GUILD, WILL ~
., :! HOLD MEETING THURSDAY

The episcopal, Guild Of St. Bar
tholomew church Will meet at the
home of Mrs Bolger at Lake Plan
-taganet. tomorrow afternoon. Mem
bers are asked to meet at'the church
atH2 o'clock from where they will
be taken in automobiles to the meet
ing. %'ssp - e whA',
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29

.: ~,3 Farm Values! Doubled.
In many communities farm values
have almost doubled when roads have
been improved a. "rH'