davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-04-28
4 GOOD INVESTMENT.
BUY 1 FIVE PER CENT FEDERn LAND
BANK BOND

It is the best possible form OF in
vestment.
It has behind 1t two hundred per
cent farm mortgage security passed
upon and approved by Government
officers.
Its form and regularity are ap-
proved and certified by Government
agencies.
It is guaranteed by all Of the
twelve Federal Land Banks with
aggregate Capital exceeding twenty
four millions OF dollars.
1ts interest is paid semiannually
the day 1t is due and it's coupons
when due are cash items anywhere
IN the country.
It is declared by law to be an In
strumentality OF the United States
Government and the bond itself as
well as the income therefrom is ex-
empt from every form Of federal
State and local taxation. En-
It's proceeds win be used To make
additional farm loans and improve
agricultural conditions.
These bonds can be purchased any
time before May first through the
Secretary-Tr Of your local
association or from the bank.
They can be had in denominations
OF $40, 10000, 100000, 100000, $500,
3lOO and $4,000. The Federal Land
Bank OF New Orleans. - J.. v. De-
Gruy, Treasurer, r. i. Breland LO-
cal Representative.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-04-28

may turn the covers Of every
periodical published in America
and | doubt if you will fiud an
other that in all those heated con-
troversies between men and par
ties dragged in the name Of Mrs.
Wilson. This crown Of thorns
and thistles that will prick The
memory of this man, goes to him
and him alone.n f
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-04-28
BOY SCOUT D0INGS.
TROOP Com. CHOSEN

The Philadelphia Boy Scouts per.
manently organized last Thursday
evening In the School House audfto.
rum. Harrison Drake and Henry
Lee Rogers were chosen as assistant
Scout-masters. The Troop Commit
tee was chosen as follows: G. L.
Crawley, J. H. Hester, Revs. j. 8.
Purcell and j. @. Arnett, JEFF Har-
pole, r. c. PEBBLES and j. r. McCau-
ley. Barnard Robinson, Paul Bar
rier, Herman McGee and Granville
Hand were elected patrol leaders by
the Scouts.
Boys who have Joined scouts 90
far are; Jimie bates, Paul Barrier,
Adolphus Black, Joe Taylor Brantly,
Otho Cooper, EdwinD De weese, @ ordon
Dees, Lamar Ferris, Stanley Gully,
Robt George, Willie Hardin, Gran.
VILE Hand, Dow Hillhouse, Jethroe
Holland, Rush Lewis. Louis Mars,
Herman McGee, Josh McCauley, w.
H. Sanford, Fulton McArn, Dees
Stribling, Curtis Sanders, Willis
Sanders, Dee Tinsley, John J. Spivey
Cook Wilson, Dee Wade, Byrd VIII.
son. John w. Young, Joe Young, A.
J. Yates, James r. Yates and Robt
Young.
The next regular meeting of the
Scouts will take place at the School
House Thursday evening April 2Sth
at 7:90 o'clock.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-04-28
PAT HARRISON AssA|LS HARVEYIN IN SENATE SPEECH
CHARGES THAT HARVEY WIS MADE ENVOY As REWARD
FOR ATTACKING WILSON.

expression and judicious argu-
ments to oppose the views Of this
man and his policies as president
Of the United States he went
farther than the unfairest parti-
san would 60 and placed his fight
almost on personal grounds. Not
content in heaping personal
abuse upon the President when
in health, be pursued him with
his scurrilous attacks to his sick
bed and there misrepresented his
ailment, trying to create in the
public mind the impression that
the President had lost his mind.
SAYS he ASSISTED MRS. WILSON
"But he was not satisfied with
this unfair means, this disreputu-
table conduct that no reputable
journalist would have employed.
He did that which no individual
can condone and for which only
his friends can apologize. He
tried to draw the fire of indigna-
tion and condemnation unon the
wife of the sick president. Thru
the application of his pen, he en-.
tered the sacred precincts of
home to misrepresent the wife of
the President.
81 do not care how low a iourn-
alist may stoop or how debased
he may become, he will never
reach that point of infamy that
is due one, who, in order to satis-
fy his personal hatred, attacks
constantly the ministrations of d
devoted wife. You may sean the
columns of every newspaper, you
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-04-28
8 5 Hs
Meridian College aa-ts
Sold For Sl5i, ,25O

\ A deed for the sale OF the Meridian
College and Conservatory to the
Boardof Education for Negroes OF
the Methodist Episcopal church has
been fled with the chancery clerk, 1t
was announced yesterday. The prop.
erty is said to have been sold for
$151, ,260.O0, a cash paymnt OF $5l go
90 being made. 1t was stated that
the college will continue under the
present management until July 1,
that being the end Of the present
term. ~
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-04-28
pENRosE owns 4 VOLUME.

Whereupon Mr.. Penrose enjoins
'.I own volume of Einstein in the
Introduction OF which 1t is stated
that there are only u men In all the
world who understand the book.
thought, perhaps, the senator was
one OF them. / confess that / have
nearly lost my mental faculties in
trying to undertand Einstein."
Not to be squelched, however, SEN
ator Williams continues: N
II believe It is the Earl Derby, who
once said that there were only two
men who ever understood the Near
Eastern question, that one OF them
was dead and that he himself was
getting old and had pretty nearly
forgotten 1t all. So far as Einsteln is
concerned, did endeavor for q little
4 while to ounderstand Einstein. do
not believe the senator from Penn
sylvania ever even tried, but / frank
" had the wisdom to ccnfess that I
did notunderstand Einstein. How
ever ! do understand that there are
certain great Fundamental, cardinal
principles OF fairness which exist In
the world and know the senator
from Pennsylvania knows that, too
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-04-28
Record Breaking
S. S. Attendance.

Philadelphia's Sunday Schools
had record-breaking attendance
last Sunday. In all 472 men, women,
boys and girls attended. OF this
number there were 2O7 at the Metho-
dist, 1870 at the Baptist and IS at the
Presby terian Sunday School.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-04-28
BAKERY FOR PHILADELPHIA
OVEN BUILT AND BUILDING REM0DElED IN
HEKBREE BLDG. ii,

Mr.. Raphael Hembree is remodel
ing the interior oihis building with q
bakery In mind. An oven has been
built, and arrangements are being
made to place the bakery in charge
OF an expert. The bakery VIII open
for business within a few weeks.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-04-28
GARD or THANKS

We thank our neighbors and
friends for their kindness and
services during our recent loss.
Mrs. j. B. Thomas.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-04-28

~ ~ 4s6 se
Senate, last Thursday, that the
appointments lot George Harvey
by Pres. Harding as am bassador
to Great Britain was "reward
for his effort TO discredit the Will
son administration"
Senator Harrison said Ambas-
sador Harvey had f'no equal as .
creator Of prejudice and a stirrer
of strife.'' / ..s..
The Mississippi senator de-
nounced Mr.. Harvey's criticisms
of. President Wilson, declaring
his pursuit of Wilson through
his journals and otherwise
are only comparable to Milton's
He'll Hounds that were stationed
at the gates of the internal re-
|gions. IN E se
He added that the ambassador
had "no equal as creator of
prejudiceand a stirrer of strife,''
and that he was ga vindictive,
self. annointed, intolerant politi-
cian.''
Senator Harrison said he fear
ed Colonel Harvey's arrival in
London would cause Great Bri-
tain and other nations to believe
that che will use whatever in.
fuence he may possess and the
power of his position in attempts
to destroy the league of nations.'
Recalling that his attempt to
obtain the consideration of Colon
el Harvey's nomination in open
session Of the senate had been
blocked. Senator Harrison said
the nomination was ''of such Pc
cuIiar making and such potential
import that the country has q
right to know the underlying
facts that prompted the nomina-
ton. and the influence that
brought about its confirmation
Few men in the history of
iournalism," he said, Shave pos
sessed to a more remarkable de-
gree, qualities of genious for vio-
lent expression, caustic criticism,
and the power through fair or
foul means to employ cogent
phrases intended to appeal to
prejudice and to arouse hatred
and resentment.
"He is remarkable man in
that his whole life has been one
Inconsistency and vaccillation.
He neverremained true to any
purpose, loyal to any friend, or
steadfast to any conviction. He
is welded to no principle and
bound by no conscience. He is
o writer of the most cunning dan
gerous species and a past master
in fomenting trouble and aggra-
waited delicate situations. He has
been constant in only one thing
and that to attain high place in
the councils of political life's am
bltion, political preferment.
ssThere is not a renowned
statesmen of this generation who
has not been praised and abused,
glorified and maligned, elevated
and debased, eulogized and cuss-
ed at one time or another by
George Harvey-the violence OF
-mildness Of his expression being
controlled by the exigences of
The moment and his tempera-
mental condition. There never
was such an unsuited and unfit
individual in all the history Of
mankind by training. tempera
ment and environment to take
up the important duties as our
representative at the court Of st.
James as Colonel Harvey.
Referring to Mr.. Harvey's at
tacks on Mr., Wilson, Senator
Harrison said:
"Not satisfied with becoming,
4 II 4 . A n
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE-Or trade for cattle.
A cheap, good plug mule. See
w. O. Williams at Phila. 1p
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-04-28
JOHN SHARP ON E|NsTEN.
Washington, D. c.

Washington, D. G..
A few days ago the scientist Elm
stein announced a new theory OF
gPavitation which purported to up
set Newton's long established theory.
John Sharp Williams was discussing
the Republican steam roller" when
the following ,repartee took place. !
Says Mr.. Williams with his farfam-
ed eloquence:
81 understand how great intel
lect can roll over common plebian
4 minds understand how q great
scientist like Isaac Newton could
! bring into the world new principal
that would control mankind forever.
But I do not understand how po-
litical steam roller can control a
Democratic country of tolerably In
telligent people. Mark You, i did
not say intelligent people; said toll
-erably intelligent people. | recog-
nize that 95 out OF 100 men are not
very intelligent at all, but do not
understand how a partisan steam
roller without any scientific attrib-
utes, without any moral excellency,
merely the excellency in membership,
in some socalled party, could man
age to control country which i'm
agines itself intellectual. / say i'm
agines itself because, Judging by the
last election, 1t has got a long way
to go to know it is intelligent"
.PENRosE SUGGESTS EINsTEIN
Mr.. Penrose replies thus:
''The senator referred very elo.
quently to Newton and Others who
have contributed to science. l know
the senate would patiently listen to
him II he would explain his views on
Einstein's theory OF relatively"
Mr.. Williams answer:
II have long contended that the
wittiest, the yaguest and the most
indefinite man in this body is the SEN
ator from Pennsylvania, but / did
not know until this morning that he
could discover anything more vague
or Indefinite than himself. frankly
confess that | do not understand
Einstein. frankly confess that do
not believe the senator from Penn
sylvania understands Einstein. ]
frankly confess thatI do not believe
the senator from Connecticut (Mr.
Brandegee) would ever contend that
he understood Einstein, and | do not
believe that even the senator from
Massachusetts (Mr. Lodge) would
make q very positive Dretense in that
direction"
2 pENRnsIr q WINS a XnI LIME 49, .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
Vets and Crooks
Wreck Lobby in
Wild Fist Fight

KANSAS CITY. No. Nov. 2.-The
lobby of the Baltimore hotel. a
downtown hosiery, was practically
wrecked today when 100 police were
called to quen a fight between guests
and alleged hoodlums.
The riot was said to have started
when gamblers and hoodlums in
vaded the hotel where American
Legion convention guests were clos
ing a farewell demonstration with
a Texas steer and a goat as the main
attra ctions.
About 100 shots were fired in the
air around and in the hotel by the
police in attempting 10 stop the
light that started when the outsid-
ers rushed in. 1t was rly two
hours before quiet was regained.
Fists, bottles and chairs were used
in the melee. No one was seriously
injured. Several policemen were
beaten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
ARMS FARLEY TO
BE PART OPEN

WASHINGTON. Nov. Govern
ment officials having to deal with
the arrangements for the armament
conference now but 10 days away
were obviously pertur5ed and net
tied today at the increasing criticism
being voiced in congress and IN the
press against the secrecy aspect" Of
the conference.
Newspaper correspondents who
attempted to gain a definite indfca-
ton today Of just how closed" or
how open" the conference - likely
TO be were met with the official as
sertion that the press and public
would be pleasantly surprised by the
amount OF Openness in the forth
coming conference.
The Lake County times., 1921-06-27
FOR BETTER MAIL SERVICE

There few public utilities more widely used IN
any given community throughout the entire country
than the postofice And there is for the effect
i've operation Of which It is necessary than
the Of mail that the individual should
have some knowledge of how It is conducted.
Many people think the activity of the postoffce
confined the collection delivery
postcards. with occasional parcel thrown IN for
good measure They would be surprised to now
much OF its attention is given other lnes-to
the insurance of mail matter service
registry division money order postal savings
system.
Except that 1t should reach its destination quick
IL possible 1t is of matter of little
what happens letter when It has been
dropped into the nearest mail box. How and
what kind Of operations necessary by how many
persons before this finally delivered into the
county three continents, is question to
which we give very seldom the slightest thought.
And consequently do give thought either TO
the question OF what the may do reduce TO
possible the work OF getting this letter
10 its destination
Some day an expert in such matters will calculate
The Lake County times., 1921-06-27
HALCYoN DAYS IN VENEZUELA.

The people Of Venezuela be felictated Their
minister foreign relations visiting the United
States country nearly resembles utopia
than any other in the world today. There is content
among all classes. Labor trouble, high cost of
living, bolshevism and high taxes unknown there
Venezuela participate in the and prospered
greatly while the other nations fighting The
tonal almost doubled since 1914 and the
ma tional debt has been wiped out.
Those of us who feel that the world
struggle civilization have just little less
respect Venezula for holding aloof from it. We
would think highly of her if she had declared
against Germany so many Of her Latin American
neighbors did had least expressed condemnation
of Germany's by severing diplomatic relations
However this is not be interpreted indicating that
venezuea's peace and prosperity begrudged her.
One is gratifed that that country has made so COM
plete recovery from the economic and political mala-
dies which it suffering 5 or 20
when Cipriano in his heyday. II is TO be
hoped that Venezueas present peace and prosperity
are built foundation which guarantees their per-
rnanence.
The Lake County times., 1921-06-27
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

What is a pedigreed animal call
ed?
What is the comparative food
value of beefsteak to whole milk?
3-How do you remove bad odors
from milk?
4-What is the best kind OF son fol-
general farming?
5-How much rent does the United
States government pay for buildings
occupied in the District Of Columbia
6-How long. Is a python2
Why IS a hippopotamus called a
river horse2
Slow does the hook worm enter
the body?
s-What two things did the colon
lists believe were OF utmost Importance
In laying the foundation for new
government?
The Lake County times., 1921-06-27

TO nicely how much in hours Of work and money
might be saved the nation in the of II
the sender of letter would be only bit careful
n addressing it and putting his address the
envelope. When how much may be saved
IN this shall all be surprised beyond meas
BY a writer this subject it was said some
years ago 3o.Oo0.OOo pieces OF mail matter went
TO the dead letter Office each If 1t were more
widely than it is. what extent this adds to
the mail service etter-writer in this
addressing letters.
The Lake County times., 1921-06-27
1o-What was the '"best seller"
Colonial times?
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS
QUESTIONS

what brings tho blood back to
the heart? Ans. The blood is return
ed to the heart by muscular action.
2-why does blood not flow back in
the veins? Ans. The veins have val
Fes which prevent backward flow.
3-How many divisions OF gender ara
there? Ans. There are four. mas
culine. feminine. common and neuter.
What did Ponce de Leon discov-
er? Ans. Florida
5-what were the two greatest per-
iods of speculation our country has
ever known? Ans The period fol-
lowing the removal by President Jack
son. of the government money from
the United States bank and the plac-
ing of It in state banks and the period
Of profteering at the close OF the world
war.
6--vhat are stalactites? Ans. They
are ~me formations in caverns and
caves where water carrying lime m
its solution seeps through the roof and
by evaporation leaves an icicle-like
projection hanging down.
How were the Great Lakes form
The Lake County times., 1921-06-27

ed? Ans. BY visits Of great ice
sheets.
s-why do we have states? Ans
Difference in climatic conditions give
rise to different industries necessita-
ting different laws. II was Also de-
sired TO keep the government as close
to the people as possible
The Lake County times., 1921-06-27

s-If the president holds a bill ten
days without signing p or returning
it TO congress what happens! Answer.
1t becomes a law.
l0-what are dentals7 Ans. Den
tails are sounds made by the teern in
speaking
The Lake County times., 1921-06-27

IN saying should keep only enough to I've 0
John Wanamaker to have overlook
ed getting II necessary preliminary.
The Lake County times., 1921-06-27
THe-PnSSing Shoe

HI o be Sherlock, sprel
hAoiNee snorts.
tell A
i'm almost hing for her h
the she finds out that
mouse Ell to do
$ a
LOOKS
GIRL totally unprotected
we should the
A@- 'NY'-0 90 ~~'' 9N'pN1
io W S'"' ' We ~ ~" WOULD at
u1T.
e ind last y.
AND 1ro NO" penang every e"or 10
meet whon vgp,c4 =, .hou. -. -.
ut 40 80
~ pp' 'iH LAG 0f ' PAIRS OF here W
'"A
eo-NAAlHD on account o. ''s SnApe.
ares a. x.~x .oa. ~,
some xU.z .h-...n.a 80. ,,.-
CHILDREN ever see napkins on 'nT 9
~ more
dinner pr
wi carr tnsn me bureau
~ N - S"'' SN''0 q" ces
ESTEEMED adv
YESTERDAYS Id.
o be
L $
half $ happier
to 1 one does no
The Lake County times., 1921-06-27

The business OF Washington hotels may have been
hit By the simple Inauguration day ceremonies but the
lobbyists probably making up for that
The Lake County times., 1921-06-27

The most regrettable feature of mob outbreaks ik
that at Tulsa that the guilty individuals nearly a
ways escape punishment.
The Lake County times., 1921-06-27

The overbiouse can do much TO
make or mar the separate skirt and
since separate skirts are gaining in
popularity every day the blouse
takes on a new Importance. Here
is a very dainty and simple style
made of the finest quality of Japn-
nese crepe. The short sleeves
round neck and belt are all finished
with yarn embroidered dowerA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
NoN-REsIpENr Notice

state of Indiana. ~. Joseph County.
ssh the - Joseph Superior Court.
December terms. 1870 Ruth PIschke
Houser. alias Ruth Pischke Harris W
Porter sherman IIouser alias Eari liar.
ris. Divorce No. tI1S
BE 10 Known. That The ahOve.name
Plaintiff has filed n the office uf the
clerk OF said Court her compiaiht against
said Defendant in the above cause 10.
gether with q proper affidavit that said
Defendant. Porter sherman TIauser. alias
Earl Harris is not a resident Of the
state 81 Indiana.
said Defendant = hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial on the
first day 81 April. 1921. the same being
the H5th day - the next term OF said
Court TO commence nt the city Of south
Bend. on the third Monday in Februa ~
next. on which day snid Defendant Is re
quired 20 appear % said action
WILut tx VI. WARNER Clerk
By LEONA WHITE Deputy.
George Sands. Atty. for Plaintiff
Feb. T-I4-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22

trix Of the Estate 81 Mary Ellen Darr,
late Of St Joseph County. in the state Of
Indiana. deceased.
Notice y hereby given 20 the heirs,
Iegatees and devisees Of said decedent.
and all other persons interested In said
estate, that said EXeCutriX has filed
In this court her account aud vouchers
for the Anal settlement Of said estate.
and they are hereby required 90 be and
appear I'm said Court OF the 10th day Of
March 1921 when the same will be
heard and make proof Of their heirship,
or claim TO any part % said estate, aud
show cause III there be. why said account
and vouchers should not be approved.
Witness. the Clerk aud the Seal Of the
st Joseph Circuit Court 90 South Bend,
Indiana. 18th day Of February, 1921.
WILBUR NJ. WARNER, Clerk
BERNARD L. HOERSTMAN. Dep
DuCOmb & DuComb, Attts. for Estate
Feb. Il IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
Eetate Of Elizabeth Mandich:
NnTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOIltE Or FINAL ANNOA NJ.
By direction Of John J. Mandich, Adj
ministrator of the Estate 81 Elizabeth
Mandich. late of st. Joseph County, TN
the state OF Indiana, deceased
Notice is hereby given 40 the heirs,
legatees and devisees of said decedcnt
and all other persons interested In said
estate. that said Administrator has filed
in this court his account and vouchers
for the final settlement OF said estate
and they are hereby required To be and
appear in said Court on the 10th day OF
March 1921 when the same will be
heard and make proof Of theit heirship.
or claim to any part Of said estate. and
show cause II there be- why said account
and vouchers should not be approved
Witness. the Clerk and the Seal 81 the
ST Joseph Circuit Court mt south Bend,
Indiana. 18th day Of February. 1921.
WILBUR NJ WARMER, Clerk.
BERNARD l.. HOERSTMAN, Dep.
Samuel FeiwelI. Atty. for Estate.
Feb. 1921.