davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH, South

john Brandon Peters, Minister
9:+5 \. NJ. Baraca Glass. L. d. I
Noble, President; IL a. Nj, JUNO.
Congregation, The First Baby IL
The World - Morning Sermon
abundant Life" 2:15 p. NJ. Surda.
School. Russell 5. Davis, Supt.; 7:3,
P. NJ. Evening Worship, Take Hee,
How We Hear" Come thou with u.
and We will do thee good.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15
IN NIENIORIAM

In loving remembrance of our deal
daughter. and sister. Julia Virginis
Taylor, who departed this life two
years ago, January, 18th, 1919.
In our hearts she is
Fondly remember
Sweet memories cling 10
her name,
Those that loved her in
deepest affection,
Love her today just the same.
Asleep in jesus
blessed sleep
From which none ever wake
to weep.
BY her Parents and Sisters
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15
CHURCH NOTICES

The Ladies Aid of Christ Church
will sew for the Hospital Monday at
ternoon at two o'clock at the Parish
House
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
Western Ieauue

At Omoha 1: Oklahoma City 9. At Des Moine }; Joplin A. At Sioux City &; Wichita 6. At St. Joseph 3; Tulsa ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
RICHARD TURNS ATTENTION n
 FIGHT DETAILS

NEW YORK, April 2S.- Arrange. ments for the Dempsey -Carpentier heavyweight championship battle in Jersey City July are rapidly taking form.
 AlthouSh the international bout is more than GO days away. Promoter Tex Rickard now is focusing his at tention on the details, so that his of flee staff may be free to handle the Increasing accumulation of ticket ap- plications.
 At a conference late today it was decided to send the fighters 10 the center of the ring at D. m. dav- light saving time. Under these con ditions. reports will be available in the east shortly after D. m.. east ern standard time: one hour earlier in the central time section of the United States and as early as II a. m. on the Pacific coast.
 In Europe the news of the conflict will be bulletined about D. m.. Greenwich time. or S D. m., Gaylisht savings time, in both London and Paris.
 Whether the battle is decided by knockout or continues for the 12 rounds. every movement of the ,pugil- ists will be recorded by what will be the largest assembly of newspaper and press association repotters ever gathered for a ring battle
 R.ckarG stated today that. large asI the number of 'friters at Reno in 1910, and at Toledo in 1919, there was every indication that the Jersec- City bout would surpass both tha John son-Jeffries and Bempsey-WiIlar contests in this respect.
 In place of the numerous bouts which preceded the Dempsey-Willard match at Toledo. there win be not more than three preliminaries. While no minor bouts have been arranged. it is probable that one or more VII have an international aspecr in keep ing with the main contest.
 Tickets will be placed on sale ear Her than ever before in the ease nf a heavyweight championship. The tic kets are promised for delivery the coming week and these Immediately will be distributed throughout the larger cities and placed on sale by agents. With the excep- ton of few of the cheaper sections. every seat will be reserved. Prices will range from s to $50
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
X. |. TEAM WILL PLAY TROOPERS

The Knights Of Columbus baseball club will leave Saturday for Nogales where the team will clash with the strong 25th Infantry team of that city. Manager LhtZ has built ur q strong team by signing some Of the Bisbee men. The team will consist of Bedford. Althaus. Cochran Muat, Buck. and Glendenning. and two oth- CT players who are expected to at. rive from the coast. whose services were secured by Steffes. who is deep ly interested in the team. The K. C. team expects to have big opening game here in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
SOUTHERN AssoctAfloN

Ae Atlanta 9; New Orleans 4. At MemphisNashville called fourth inning. rain.
 At Little Rock &; Birmingham 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
New York g, Senators 5

NEW YORK. April 2S.-The New York Americans broke their losing streak, defeating Washington in the last game of the series. Rice, Lew is and Harris worked'a triple steal in the first inning, the first named steal ing home. Charity and Ruth almost came to blows in the fourth inning, but were separated by Umpire Mori- arty.i Score: R. H. F.. Washington =. BIO 900 O1O-5 10 3 New York ..... 40 11O 02x-9 12 l
 Batteries: Zachary, Erickson. Courtney and Charity; Pierce and Schang
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
Boston 6. Athletics 2

BOSTON. April 2S.-Perry weak ened in the fourth, Boston making three runs and eventually winning from Philadelphia. Bush started for Boston but was expelled in the first when he claimed Witt, who had walk ed, did not score on Dugan's double to the left field score board Myers pitched the rest of the way and held Philadelphia safe. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia 100 900 1O0-2 6 ? Boston ....... 100 300 20x--6 10 o
 Batteries: Perry, Keefe, Nasty and Perkins; Bush, Myers and Ruel.
 At Chicago-St Louis postponed. wet grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
Brooklyn 2. New York 1

BROOKLYN. April 2S.- Brooklyn made only four hits off Ryan and Sallee, but punched three of them off Ryan in the seventh. winning their eighth straight victory and their fourth from New York. The Giants made their solitary run in the second when Kelly tripied and scored on fielderfs choice. Score:
 E H E New York ...-.... O1O 900 O0O-1 ' 0 Brooklyn .......... 900 900 20x-2 4 O Batteries: Ryan, Sallee and Shy der; Reuther and Miller.
 At St. Louis-Cincinnati, postponed, rain
 At Pittsburg-Chicago. game not scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

Summary: I've base hits, Cobb, Veach 2, Burns, Wood, Gardner ?, Sc well. Three base hit, Stephenson. home run, Uhle; stolen bases, Cobb, Jones, Bush; sacrifice hit, Veach; double play. Stephenson to Sewell to Burns, Bush to, Young to Blue bases on balls, off Leonard 4. off Cole 2, off Uhle 3; innings pitched. Leonard 4, Cole 1; hit by pitcher, by Leonard tSewelD. by Cole (Burns); struck out, Leonard 1, Cole 1, Uhle 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
"GetS=It" The Corn and Callus
 Peeler
This Corn Remover is Guaranteed

Relief from corn suffering follows the application of f'Gets-It"almosta as quickly as pain follows the thrust of a pin or knife
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
American League
Cleveland 1s. Detroit 5

CLEVELAND, April 2S.-Cleveland set seasons record, defeating De- troit, making g hits for B bases. Each Indian made at least one hit and scored at least one run. In addi- tion to keeping Detroits hits we'll scattered and being effective in the pinches, Uhle made home run with the bases full, and got two singles, driving in six runs Score.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
ATHLETES ARRIVING

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S. A steady stream of athletes from doz- en or more states arrived today to take part in the University of Penn sylvania's 27th annual relay carnival tomorrow and Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
TO PLAY FOR AMERICA

BOSTON. April 2S.- Francis Gu: met and Jesse GuiIford. members of the group of American golfers who are to contest for the British anna teur championship at Hoylake next month. left today for New York. They will sail Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

Summary: Two base hits, Scott. Rawlings. R. Miller. Home run, Mil Ter, Williams, Meadows. Stolen base Christenbry. Double plays. Mead ows to Bruggy to Lee: Rawlings to Miller to Lee; Miller to Rawlings to Lee. Eases on balls. Scott 4. Mead ows 3. Hit by pitcher. Scott 1. StrucI; out, Scott 4, Meadows 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
National League
PhiIIies ii, Boston 6

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Three home runs, two by Ralph Miller and Pitcher Meadows, with the bases filled, gave Philadelphia victory and an even break ip the four game ser ies with Boston Williams got a home run in the third Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
CUBS BEAT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 2S.-The Chicago Cubs defeated the Columbus. American Association team. 3 to Q. here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis 3: Milwaukee 9 At St. Paul |; Kansas City s. At Toledo &; Louisville '.
 Indianapolis Columbus postponed by agreement
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
BOUT CALLED OFF

NEW YORK, April 2S-The 15- round boxing match between Fred Fulton and George Culley, which had been arranged for Jamaica, Long Is- land. Club tonight. was called off at the last minute. The club manage ment announced that Culley had de clined to enter the ring.
 The Fiji islands have almost no native animals
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-19
JONES STILL MEMBER
 OF ROAD COMMISSION

An article in the Times last week, taken from an interior paper, stated that Dan Jones had resigned as su- perintendent of the Alaskan road commission, and would leave for the state of Washington, where he would engage in road building. A telegram was sent by the Valdez Miner to MT. Jones asking for verification of the story, as follows:
 Mote in interior paper that Dan Jones, superintendent of the Alaska road commission has resigned his position and will leave soon to accept similar position in Washington. It is stated Hawley w. Sterling, a resi- dent of Fairbanks, has been promoted to the position. Is there any founda- tion to the above?"
 An answer was received back from MT. Jones: "No truth in statement"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-19
DEFUNCT BANK
 WANTS MONEY OUT ON LOANS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19 (by Associated Press). - The defunct Scandinavian-Amer bank of Ia coma is seeking to collect approxi- mately $1,500,000 in California loans so as to be able to return a portion of it's deposits, according to Guy c. Kelly, attorney for the Washington state banking commission Jafet Lindeberg, director of the defunct in stitution who is in San Francisco has not been arrested, although 1t is understood here several indictments have been returned against him at Tacoma.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-19
V0LLEY BALL CONTEST
 TO BE BIG EVENT

The Ladies Athletic Association held practice for their public game in Eagles hall last night, and with every member present, and the four substitutes Mrs. Schrivner. Mrs. Frawley, Mrs. Larson and Miss Thelma McConnell--all playing their best. Some very fine points were made. All are looking forward to Saturday night of next week when the final big game is to be pulled off.
 Punch will be served and perhaps Easter eggs, in all their beautiful colors, and the affair now has all that goes to make up the biggest and jol- Hest party of the season.
 Captain Locy's team:
 Mrs. Harwood, Mrs. Nicholet, Mrs Chase, Mrs. Burchett, lineman, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Heating, Mrs. Date, line man, and Miss Locy, captain.
 Captain Church's team:
 Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Howard, Mrs, Mil. lard, linemen, Mrs. Downing, line man, Dr. Won Zesch, Mrs. Fursman Miss Howard and Miss Church cap tain
 Dr. Ella Wight referee and Mrs. Fields tally keeper,
 Dancing and good music completes the evenings affair.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-19
BOOZE SQUAD RAIDS DENVER
 LABOR OFFICE

DENVER, March 19 (by Associated Press) State federal agents today raided the headquarters of the enter tainment committee of the American Federation of Labor, confscated 21 gallons of whiskey and arrested two members of the committee, which is preparing for the national convention of the federation to be held here next summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-19
THREE OCCUPANTS IN
 RUNAWAY BALLOON

HAVANA, March 19 (by Associated Press).-A captive balloon and it's three occupants, including Captain Miller of the medical corps, broke from it's mooring at the American naval station at Guantanamo yester- day. Airplanes have failed to locate the balloon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-19
GROWN SOLDIEDS SHOT
 BY IRISH REPUBLICANS

BELFAST, March 19 (by Associated Press).-A great ambush by Repub- lican forces near Kinsale, County Cork, in which five crown soldiers we've killed and five wounded, is re- ported. The attackers have suffered heavy casualties and the battle is still raging.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-19
SPANISH RADICAL
 SHIPPED BACK HOME

NEW YORK, March 19 (by Associ. ated Press) ).-Sixty-fve Spanish radi- calls were deported today on the steamer Mongolia, bound for Vigo. Spain. They were brought here from Seattle Norfolk and other cities.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-19
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

The steamer Admiral Watson is due from the south Monday evening.
 Carl Thiel, of Kuskokwim, is in town today on his way outside.
 NJ. s. Wilson, representing J. B. Cairo & Co.,, of Juneau, is in town for few days.
 Jos. Cannon is shipping a large American eagle on tonights boat to President Harding.
 C. S. Crider, travelling auditor for the American Express Company, is here on official business.
 w. H. Rogue and H. Hoskins have purchasd the old Arctic Lumber Com. pany building on c avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Myer Blum will re- turn from Seattle to Cordova the latter part of next month.
 Dr. Leopold David, United States commissioner at Anchorage is in town today on his way to the states.
 Yesterdays train from Chitina was delayed several hours in arriving here on account of an accident to the engine.
 Edward O'Brien, of the Model Cafe has purchaser from H. A. Slater the building he is now occupying as a restaurant.
 The steamship Northwestern ar rived in port at o'clock this morn ing and will sail for Seattle at II o'clock tonight
 Miss Ollie Audett, bookkeeper for the Alaska Transfer Co.,, will be an outgoing passenger tonight on a months vacation.
 Miss Elsie Leslie, society editor of the Seward Gateway, visited with Cordova friends today, while the Northwestern is in port. She is on her way to the states
 Mayor A. J. Adams will leave on | the Northwestern tonight for Juneau, where he will attend a meeting of | the territorial fish commission, of which he is a member.
 The net proceeds of the dance | given by the Shamrock Club at Eagle | hall on St. Patricks day will go to- wards the relief fund for the desti- ute children of Ireland.
 Postoffice Inspector AIvah Flames returned this morning from a trip to Valdez. He reports that Thos. Quinn, manager of the electric light company there, is seriously i'll.
 Judge F. M. Brown ana Court Stenographer Isaac Hamburger, are Cordova visitors today. They are go- ing to Juneau, where Judge Brown will hold term of court for Judge Jennings
 The Bills minstrelS will be the at traction tonight at Empress theater, and an especially interesting pro- gram has been arranged for the en- tertainment of the public. The best local talent will appear and a crowd ed house will greet the performers.
 Rev. and Mrs. R. s. Nickerson have just received the news that they have a new member of the family. Their son was married and expcts to come to Alaska and take up the practice of dentistry some time this spring or summer
 The Model Cafe will reopen on Monday, after having been thor oughly renovated. It will be open from $ a. m. to D. m. for the pres ent and upon the return from the states of Wm. Phinn, one of the proprietors, will remain open until midnight.
 w. T. Hawkins, of tbe firm of Brown & Hawkins, of Seward and Anchorage, is a Cordova visitor today en route to Seattle where he will meet his partner, who has just re- turned from the east, having sue ceeded in financing a big commer- mrcial proposition for southwestern Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-19

Next Sunday evening the services of the Presbyterian church will be held down town in the Eagles lodge room and a splendid program of in- strumental and vocal music will be given. The music will consist of solos, duets, choruses and anthems. It will be fine and this will give all of the people that have trouble in climbing the hill a chance to go to church once year. Don't miss this fellows.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-19

Turkish authority has never been actually and fully recognized by Arabs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-19
FEBRUARY EXPORTS
 SLIGHTLY DECREASE

WASHINGTON, March 19 (by As sociated Press) ).-American exports showed a further decline during Feb ruary, while imports increased slight ly. Exports were $4S9,O00,0OO, com pared with $665,OOO,OOO in January. The imports were $215,O00,00O, against $209000,000 the previous month.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-19

assi@ a ' Mr E. f Ns |st> : >@E ., ,' 2 .
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-19

W. T. Hawkins, of t5e firm of Brown & Hawkins, of Seward and Anchorage, is Cordova visitor today en route to Seattle where he will meet his partner, who has just re- turned from the east, having sue ceeded in financing a big commer- mrcial proposition for southwestern Alaska.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-10
Arbor Day.

The State Board of Education has
designated Friday Feb. Is, as Arbor
Day and requests that,on that day
there shall be held at every school
building public exercises OF an appro'
priate nature and that the day be
spent In the planting OF trees, vines,
and flowers on the. school
grounds and doing other things
that will otherwise improve and
beautify the premises. The interest
of every child in school should be en-
listed in the proper observance OF
the day and every pupil should have
a part on the programs somewhere,
The planting OF shrubs and flowers
on our school grounds and In the
yards of our homes has been very
much neglected In Mississippi andsit
is only thru the. schools that our
people can be inspired to take ad-
vantage of the abundant opportu
mites offered by Nature to make we
World a more beautiful place IN
which to liye-R g. PEBBLES, Supt-
= . z
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-10
PETITION TO GUST BOTTOMS
County Board Petitioned To
Gall Referendum.

Petitions signed by over 300
citizens have been filed with the
Board of Supervisors requesting
them to either dispense with the
services of County Agent Bot
toms or else call special election
that the matter may be submit
ted to referendum vote. Just
what disposition the Supervisors
may make of it is not known at
present. They have contracted
with Mr.. Bottoms for the ensu-
ing year and thereris much senti
ment prevailing that action, if
any we're to be taken, should
have been taken before the con
tract was made with Mr.. Bottoms
for another year.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-10
MCDONALD DOTS.

. The people Of this community are
preparing for a progressive year ia
farm work.
Mr.. Staten and Swagner from
Union were the pleasant visitors pl
of the Misses Mason last evening.
Mr.. Monroe Clyburn is visiting IN
the, home OF his cousin, Marshall
Clyburn, for a few days until he shall
go to Arizona and Oregon,
Miss Lola Avery and Miss Williams
were visitors In the home Of Miss
AveYy's mother Sunday. &
A dance was given at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Mason Friday
night in honor of Mr.. Bennie Hol
land and Clifford Duncan. Quite q
number enjoyed this elaborate affair
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Savell were visi-
tors In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J,
M. Mason Sunday.
Mr.. Will Lotion was the guest OF
Mr.. Marshall Cliburn Sunday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-10
Cooperative Cotton Marketing

issue of the Dearborn Independent contains very
interesting Mississippi Delta Cotton Export and
Trading Company of Carksdale, Mississippi Already this Com
pany claims marketed 10000 bales comparatively The
Cotton shipped direct the mills of Germany and Czecho-
The cotton is sold mills without advance OF money
or the selling price the cotton being fixed Negotiable cotton
receipts given which the
cept acceptable security for loans by banks The cot
ton received mills manufactured into CLOTH and the mills
retain the finished product their compensation
while they hold remaining thirds for orders of the called
Delta Company. The Company then finds market for the
facured cloth and out of the proceeds the sale the
planters and the Company receive their pay.
The mddemen completely eliminated and the Delta Com
pany undese the present American and English
markets goods least 20 and realize
the same time 20 pound for the cotton.
We whether this effort of the Delta Company
destined failure but do know that the cotton
grower has been the mercy of the spnne of old England
England all long, and that eventually the economic
problems peculiar Southland will have be solved by
our and money The operations of this Com
pany being watched with much interest hee and abroad
well. ~. !,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-10
KentaWky Active

Mr. W. tton of Boyle, Mississippi here last week
Along with Mr. Brown, he transforming tract of Kentawky
bottom The home and barn have built and clear
ing begun Mr. Ltton plantation in Bolivar County
his purpose continue growing cotton there while be raises
stock raons for his hands here Mr. Brown who
charge the Kentawky farm to raise enough
sorghum this year to make substantial contribution the
Bolivar plantation Another year meat will also be grown and
furnished to tenants at Boyle.
Throughout the Kentawky Drainage District there signs
activity Along the railway between Mcdonald Neshob
the pike of Philadelphia much clearing under
way.
Neshoba County blessed with variety Of soils that makes
diverscaon easy Hills their purposes we and far be it
iparage their usefulness but do know that
best soils lie the bottoms In thousands of drainage districts
this surrounding States results have shown that these soils
are the productive Our Neshob
County drawn their principle from reed breaks and
bottoms.
Dching and clearing ofcourse aboous it expensive
but newground pine thcke also introduces few problems
and requires scientific maneuverng with plow hold
the crest of hill within its terraces
this cannot leave drainage land remain idle
In cultivation the small tem but when the lands lie
tzed The heavy burden. Messers Brown and Lon,
along with host of Others preparing for what will be
teresng demonstration Many prognoscaors have propheed
strange things for the Kentawky bottom She her
evidence the world quite like rich harvest with
bursting cribs.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-10
State OF Mississippi,
Neshoba County.

NeshoDa county.
To the Honorable Pardoning Board
OF Mississippi and His Excellency,
Governor Lee M. Russell:
We the undersigned petitioners
and citizens OF Neshoba County, Miss.
most respectfully petition your Hon
or to consider the pardon of Billie
Marble who was convicted In the
said Neshoba County at the Septem-
Der term OF the Circuit Court for AS.
salt and Battery. withIntent to Kill,
and who is now serving his term of
six years In the State Penltentiary
We petition that he be pardoned for
the following reasons: 9
1st. Billie Marble is, and has always
been good and law abiding citizen.
'2nd. We do not believe that Billie
Marble is criminal at heart but we
really think that he committed the
act for which he was tried and con.
ryicted, believing 1t to be in defense
of his own life and home.
3rd. We believe that II all the facts
which are now available could have
been presented to the court and Jury
in the trial OF this man, he would
have been acquitted without ques-
tion.
4th. We believe that the punishment
already suffered by him is amply
sufficient. Respectfully submitted.
3.1O-I J. A. Graves ct al.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-10
LINwooD DOTS

Sping is visiting us in this commu-
ty.
Mr.. Rice is setting the farmers an
example.
Linwood basket ball team played
the champions Of the county (Spring
Hill) last Friday evening, winning
% to 8, for Linwood. :.
The son of Uncle Cliburn is visit
ing him this week.
The Agriculture Club met last
Wednesday night and rendered an
interesting program.
There Is some talk OF new school
building.
Mr.. Allie Nicholson retuned last
Thursday from Jockson.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-10

Kidney disorders cause much dis
tress of mind and body. Such all
ments should not be neglected be.
cause they lead to diseases that are
dangerous. Prickly Ash Bitters is q
splendid tonic for men. It strength
ems the kidneys and purifies the
stomach and bowels, Price $l.2S per
bottle.-Sold BY All Druggists. Adv