davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27
(MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
PREACHERS IN POLITICS.

Too often it happens that splendid
men make mistakes by leaving the
professions or callings to which they
are adapted by disposition and train
ing to engage in work for which they
are not fitted. This often occurs when
men become carried away with a de-
sire to reform" something or some
body and lose sight of fairness of
methods in their overpowering desire
to do some reform work"
A pitiable case of this has just
been given publicity at Standpoint,
and, as often happens, it has resulted
in the "reformers' being utterly de-
feated and thoroughly discredited
Two ministers, carried away with a
desire to stop the sale of liquor in
that county, are now facing charges
of conspiracy and a bungling attempt
TO blacken the character and ruin the
life of respected citizen and officer
1t seems, from the published le-
ports, that the Reverends Livingston
and Fertig, ministers of Standpoint, de- |
cided that there was too much boot !
Leg liquor finding its way into Sand |
point and Bonner county They de-
cided to stop it. They suspected the
sheriff was standing in with the
outlaws, and they set a trap to catch !
the officer
A young man, posing as a detective
and with desire to make a repu-
tation" was employed to bride the
sheriff He secured $50 in marked
SIS bills, and walking into the sheriff's
office laid an envelope containing the
money on the sheriff's desk few
minutes later the two ministers ac-
companied by several other reform
ers," one of whom is said to have an =
nounced that he would be appointed
sheriff if the incumbent could be GUST
ed from his office, stalked into the
sheriff's office and Rev Livingston is
quoted as asking the sheriff: 'Where
is the bride money you just took from
Weaver" The sheriff replied: 1T is
right there where your stool pigeon =
left it, and the minister picked up the Il
envelope containing the money in
tended as bride, placed it in his
pocket and turning to the sheriff, in
a grandiloquent way demanded that
the officer resign. "
The sheriff was arrested and tried. =,
He was exonerated completely. 1t
CT
vas shown that a conspiracy had
M
been entered into by several persons
o blacken the sheriff's reputation
'uin his life and disgrace him forever
n the name of reform" The trial
vas attended by a big crowd which
heered Justify and shook the hands
# the intended victim of as vile a con-
piracy as was ever Matched by
ang of crooks, when he was ac-
uitted.
If the sheriff does not cause the ar
est and vigorous prosecution of the
ntire gang of blackmailers who tried Mr.
0 "frameup' case abainst him, 81
nth manufactured testimony of the M
awest kind, and force them to stand
rial he will not be doing his duty If 81
ONE of these "reformers'' who would 1v
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27
A WORK OF NECESSITY.

lola Register: The laws of Kansas
permit necessary" labor on the Sab
bath day. Up in Atchison the movie
theater proprietors went before a
court with the plea that if they were
not permitted to run on Sunday they
the work performed in connection with
the shows is necessary" The jury
approved this construction of the law,
and as a consequence Sunday movies
hold sway in Atchison.
"a - -
Home Rule" won in Moscow Tues
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27

assassinate the character of men in
arrested and forced to defend them
selves in a court of justice it would
go a long way toward stopping the
nefacrious business. The idea of
some reformers is that any one who
opposes them is crook and a Grim
| inal and they (the reformers) are
justified in committing any crime or
injustice in order to secure their re
FORM The Standpoint case should be
a lesson to some of these enthusiasts
with hobbies.
ANOTHER GOOD APPOINTMENT.
President Harding has again shown
his good judgment in selection of men
for responsible positions, by naming
Francis M. Goodwin, of Spokane as
assistant secretary of the interior.
Aside from being a man of marked
ability in every respect, he has had
four years of experience in that line
office four years under Roosevelt's
administration
But where Mr.. Goodwin's appoint
ment is especially appropriate is in
that he is thoroughly acquainted
with the west. 1t is in the west where
the land still owned by the govern
ment is located and where the work
of the interior department is done.
Mr.. Goodwin knows the west and it's
needs. His appointment means much
% Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana, for these states will get a
square DEAF from the interior part,
he kind of a deal always desired but
seldom obtained by the northwestern
tates.
Mr.. Goodwin is man of pleasing
personality, whom it is pleasure to
now Any citizen having a just
lain will get hearing from him and
e given justice. With Senator Fall
8 secretary of the interior, the south
rest (Fall's home is New Mexico) will
ave representation, and with F. M.
GOODWIN representing the northwest,
MS section will get that to which it is
lstly entitled. We are to be con-
ratulated upon the appointment of
r. Goodwin to this responsible po-
ton
- "a -
oscow Saturday night. Delegations
ON many towns will be here to as
st in the work and will be guests of
oscow for a short time. Citizens
ould make an effort to welcome
csc visitors and have the town in
e condition. The big parade sSatur-
y night will be a feature. The
oose is one of the grandest orders in
. world and is doing a splendid
,rk. It's home for children of de-
ased members at Mooseheart is
ique and sets an example that every
Ter secret order of Moscow would
well to follow. There is no better
Ter than the Loyal Order of Moose,
r is any organization doing nobler
rk. So ~. 49,
~" "a N -
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
TRUSTEES NOTICE

By virtue of the Authority vested
in me as substituted Trustee in a GER
tain Trust Deed executed By Allen
Cumberland and his wife, Tilda
Cumberland, or the l9thday CT flAug-
ust, 1920 to secure an Indebtedness
due S. III. Stribl;ng in the sum OF
$l29 SO with interest at the rate of 6
per cent per annum from date and
due on the 10th day of Decemher.
1920, saiu Trust Deed is of record in
the office of the Chancery Clerk Of
eshoba County, Mississippi in book
36 at page l02 in the records of Deeds
in said Neshoba County. In said
Trust Deed g. II. Wilson was named
is Trustee aud the said G,.E Wilson
having refused to act as Trustee
was appointed Substituted Trustee
N the 21st day of November 1921.
said substitution being recorded on
the margin of said trust deed on the
record and default having been
made in the payment of said indebt-
edness. therefore, | as Substituted
frustee. will on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1921 within legal hours at
the North Door of the Court House
in the town of Philadelphia, Missis-
sippi, County of Neshoba. offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder for
cash the following described prop
erty conveyed in said Trust Deed.
to- wit:
NV ar Of NE Or s % r II r II in
said Neshoba County, Miss, said
sale will be made to pay the above
Indebtedness together with all inter-
est and cost Of executing this trust.
Witness my signature this the 2lst
day of November, 1921.
j. B. Hlllman
IL l5-1 Substituted Trustee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
DAIRY
POINTS
BUTTER SHIPPED IN SUMMER
Parcel Post Will Prove Entirely Salts.
factory If Proper Conditions
Are Maintained.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Parcel post shipments of butter are
likely to be subjected to conditions,
especially during the summer, which
may cause deterioration and injure the
quality Of the butter. 1t is highly de-
sirable, say specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
that every possible precaution be TAX
en- before shipment. Particularly is
this true of farm-made butter, because
conditions affecting its quality and
condition usually cannot be controlled
as easily as in creameries. Farm
made butter. however, should be mar
keted just as satisfactorily as cream
ery-made butter when 1t is properly
made and prepared for shipment.
1t Is necessary to maintain proper
conditions IN the care of the milk and
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
To break a cold take 666
TRUSTEES NOTICE

| by virtue OF the authority vested
in me as trustee in certain trust
deed executed by L. s. Russell on
the fourth day of March 1920, to se-
cure an Indebtedness due the Nesho.
ba Land Company, Incorporated, in
| the sum of Twelve Hundred Seventy
and no 100 Dollars, ($1270.00) $4,000
OF said sum being paid when said in
strument was executed, and $500. 90
due thereon on March lst 1921, $780,
90 due March lst 1922, and the bal
ance OF $470 90 due March lst, 1923
and the said trust deed providing
that in the event any note was not
paid at maturity tlren the entire
amount due should Immediately be-
come due and default having been
made in the payment of the said
$500 90 due March lst, 1921. and | ar
trustee having been requested so to
do. will on. the 18th day of Decem
ber 1921, in front of the north door o [
the Court House of Neshoba county,
Mississippi, within legal hours offer
for sale and sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash the following
described property situated in Me-
shoba county, Mississippi, and which
is contained in the said trust dee J,
the same being of record in the
office of the Chanc cry Clerk of Ne
shoba county, Mississippi in Land
Mortgage Record No. 35 at page 3,
the same having been filed for rec rd
on the 29th day of October 1920, said
property being as follows towit:
The NEA of SWA and all that por-
ton OF the NWA OF the SWA and SEAA
Of SWA and the SWA ofSWA, See rs
lying east Of the center line of the
Kentawka Drainage Canal, nnd all
thai portion OF the NEA of SEX sec n
lying east of the center line OF said
Kentawka Drainage Canal, and
those portions Of the NEA OF NWA y
the SEA OF NWA Sec. 80, lying east
| Va bhC NChtCA itbO III thU IAUiIt&W a q
Drainage Canal, all In Township II n,
Range II e, and containing lat acres
more or less, and reserying all rights
and easments granted the Kentawka
Drainage District for roads, drainage
and other purposes.
Said sale will be made TO satisfy
the above Indebtedness with interest
that ID due thereon, and taxes paid
lby Neshoba Land Go. for $73 50 to
gether with the cost OF executing
! this trust.
Witness my signature this Novem-
Der 22nd 1921.
Paul Dees
I215-l Trustee
A8
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
ub-My-Tism for Rbeumatisr
To The Honorable Pardoning Boar
And The Governor Of'Tte State
OF Mississippi.

We most earnestly ask that you
grant a full and complete pardon to
Quilla Rushing, who at the Septem
Der 1920 term OF the Circuit Court oil
Neshoba County, Mississippi, plead
guilty to the charge of Assault and
Battery with intent to kill and was
sentenced by the court to Il term oi
two years in the State Peniten tiary.
We would show that the said Quilla
Rushing was not guilty OF the crime
charged and ii technically guilty has
been sufficiently punished. The said
Quilla Rushing Was placed on the
Meritorious list by the Pardoning
Board at the July meeting 1921.
Respectfully submitted +. NJ.
Rushing, ct AL 1921
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
LIKE FEEDING cows IN DARK
Wisconsin Farmer Praises cow-Test-
Ing Association as Guide-Board
to Better Dairyinu.

"When | bought my farm two years
ago there was herd of scrub cows
on IT," writes Wisconsin farmer to
field agent OF the dairy division,
!, United States Department OF Agricul-
ture. II joined the cow-testing associ-
alton, and soon found that my scrub
cows were failure 50 I disposed Of
them and bought some purebred and
grade Holstein cows. The cow-tast-
Inc association In guide-toard on
the way TO better dairying and Il big
saving III feeds, as one can feed to
ID much better advantage where the
production Ii known. Trying to feed
without records Of your cows II Like
feeding III the dark 81
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08

Several ThicknesSes of Old NeWspa-
pers Should Be Wrapped Around the
Butter Before lnclosng 1t In the
Shipping Package.
cream and the making Of butter If
marketable product is to be produced.
Too much Importance, 1t is said, can
not be given to maintaining cleanly
conditions in the stable and in other
places where the milk, cream, or but
ter are produced or kept. for they abb
sorb odors and spoil very quickly. 1t
is important, too, that these products
be kept in cool place. High temper
atures should always be avoided, as
they produce soft, oily condition of
the butter which is undesirable.
In manufacturing butter on the farm
or in factory the buttermilk must
be removed and washed out, and the
proper amount OF salt must be incor-
porated evenly. Frequently parcel
post shipments of farm butter are un-
satisfactory to customers because
proper methods were not used in max
ing it, and the quality and condition of
the butter thereby injured before it
was shipped. For the satisfaction of
customers it is important that a uni
form quality of butter be produced.
Methods used in preparing butter
for parcel post shipping depend large
ly upon the local conditions and style
of package used. To insure delivery
in the best possible state, butter, after
being packed, printed and placed in
cartons, should be chilled or hardened
thoroughly before it is shipped.
One Of the most satisfactory ways
OF preparing butter for shipment is in
regular one-pound prints, the stand
ard print measuring PA by 211a by 4ss
inches Every pound print should be
neatly wrapped in regular butter
parchment or paper. A second thick
ness Of such paper has been found to
add materially to the carrying posi-
bility of the butter. Waxed paper may
be used for the second wrapping. AS
a further protection to the print, 1t
should be placed in heavy manila
paraffin cartons, which may be OBJ
tanned from folding paper-box com
panies, either plain or printed as q
stock carton or with special private
brand.
Corrugated fiber-board shipping con-
tainers of various sizes may be OBJ
tained for shipping one-pound prints
of butter. These boxes or containers
practically insulate the butter and fur
nish much protection against heat.
Further protection may be obtained by
wrapping the container In stout wrap
ping paper. The whole should be tied
securely with strong cord. In tying
the twine 1t should be drawn tightly
around the package so as to insure
its proper carriage,
Some persons ship butter by parcel
post In improvised or homemade con-
tainers. Clean, discarded, corrugated
paperboard cartons are obtained from
the grocer or other merchant at small
cost or frequently without any cost at
all. 1t LIS possible to cut piece Of
paper board In such shape and size
that when 1t is folded 1t will form a
satisfactory carton.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08

Get rid of Tint nervous. frrtful feel
ing Brace up. Take Tanlac and yo,
will look everybody IN The fncp with
d smile. solantrnrner's iprug Store.
lAdyertissmentJ
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08

| 600 cure Bilious Fever.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
State of Mississippi,
County of Neshoha.

State Of Mississippi,
County of Neshoha.
TO the Hon. Board Of Supervisors
of Said County and State. {, M. G..
Posey. Sheriff and Tax collector, in
and for said county and state, hereby
as per order from your Hon. body to
sell the following described lands for
taxes and damages for the year 1920
Sam McBeth & Unknown SWA of
NE14 section q, T 8. R.11. Total tax
and damages SIT IA.
e. M. James, FL NJ James & Sam
McBeth 23h acres SEA of NE14 sec
tion "a, I 8, r IL. Total tax and dam
ages $35 81.
Sam McBeth & E. NJ. James IS "A
NEA of SCI section "a, 4 8, r H..
Total tax and damages $62 81.
J. E. Rivers & sam McBeth SEA of
SEA section 24, T9, r IL. Total tax
and damages So Y.
H @. Hembree NEA of NEA section
3, L 10, R IL. Total tax and damages
so i3.
j. j. Cannon NEA of NEA section
80, I IL, r IL. Total tax and damages
$2s 50.
j. j. Cannon NWA of NEA section
35. T IL, r IL. Total tax and damages
$50 AL.
Deemer Mfg. Co 30 acres NW4 of
NEA section 13, T 10, R IL. $24 g.
1. 2. Mason NWA OF SWA section
"a, T 10, r IL. Total tax and damages
SIG 73.
l. P. Mason NE4 OF SE4 section
33, 7 10, r Ill. Total tax and damages
SIS rs.
Cornelia Dansbv Sh of NEA 6 sEh
OF NWA section 55, To. R l3. Total
tax aud damages $40 81
The above described lands will be
sold at legal hours on Friday jan
uary End.
NJ. G. Posey. Tax Collector
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
Cotton Report

|. O. Smith, official cotton censu,
for Neshoba County re-
aofts that up to November 23 there
We're 4,974 bales of cotton ginned il
Neshoba County. The amount al
the same time last Year was 1904.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08

Tanlac, the remarkable remed.
that everybody is talking about, is
sold by Turner's Drug store.
advertisement
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
666 cures Chills and Fever.

The pessimist is a man who thinks
the world is against him-and he is
probably ight-Pupch
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
------+- ,----~ : ~-~~ - : :

TanIac II Il splendid tonic and sys-
l IN purifier, now selling mt The rate
os almost Ten Million bottles II year.
Turner's Drug Store.
{Advertisement)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08

Rub My-Tism, a pain killer.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
ROCK ISLAND HIGH
MARKET FEATURE

NEW YORK. October 1O-The ac-
tive buying which has been going on
in Liberty bonds during the last
week was finally checked today.
There were recessions of several
cents in all issues, with the excep-
toin of the Liberty first AIS. which
were practically unchanged from
their close Saturday. Mexico 5s ad-
vanced point and there were SIM
liar increases in Brazil IS and Re-
public of Chile receipts.
In the railway list. Rock Island re-
?2n. There was half point advance
in Atchison general As at 7S%. and
also in Baltimore and Ohio As. which
got up to Tx. A half-point rise like
wise occurred in Northern Pacific As
at !1!s. in Union Pacific first AZ at s212.
and in st. Louis and San Francisco
prior lien AS at ga The Frisco IS.
series c. reached 81, getting up a
point over their close of last week.
Big Four general IS advanced more
than a point.
There were increases also in Lake
Shore As of 1881. Norfolk and Western
consolidated As and Ontario and
Western As. On the other hand, New
York Central IS came down five
eighths of a point to l02N. A new
Line adjustment IS at 227s.
Cuba Sugar Renews Advance.
Cuba Cane Sugar Is renewed their
advance and got up to 571a At 94A
Marland Oil Ss. with warrants, struck
a new high for the year. California
Gas and Electric refunding So were
up Is over their close last week. and
established a new high at 80. Both
the first and the convertible IS of
Wilson & Co. were in demand at
higher prices.
Chile Copper Is were stronger.
while Mercantile Marine IS, which
were one of the features last week,
worked lower.
No new issues of Importance were
offered to the public today. An Incl
dent of note was the strength of the
French city issues. Bordeaux IS at
s. were half point above their pre-
vious top Of the year. This was
direct response to the now virtually
established certainty that the City Of
Paris IS will be redeemed without an
effort made to renew them. This
assurance has naturally raised the
investment standing of the other
French municipals
Evening star., 1921-10-10
TEXTILE SHOW POPULAR.

GREENVILLE. S. c.. October 10
Visitors continued to throng to the
textile products show here in ever
increasing numbers. and exhibit
ors and officials Of the show express
ed the opinion that there would be
unusually heavy buying by the vari-
GUS jobbers and commission merch-
ants present. One mill has already
reported that it has sold up its entire
production for the next six months
and has declined to accept any more
orders.
orders. OF particular interest were
booths displaying the different kinds
OF cloth made in GreenviIle mills
while the exhibits Of tho department
OF agriculture and the department of
commerce WED with the attractive
displays of cloth for milady's frocks
and the beautiful exhibition of blan-
kets
Evening star., 1921-10-10
200 WEDDINGS UNDER BAN
OF ECCLESIASTICAL LAW
By the Associated Press.

WILMINGTON, Del, October 10
Two hundred couples who have been
married since August by Rev. R. T.
Western: the unfrocked minister Of
Elkton. Md. are not legally welded.
according to ecclesiastical law. Rev.
Robert Watt, district superintendent
of the Wilmington Methodist Episco-
pal Conference said today. DR.. Watt
added, however, that SO far as the
civil law was concerned the persons
involved need not worry.
"As far as the church Is concerned
said DR.. Watt, none Of these couples
is married. I must admit, however.
that under the civil law they have
nothing to worry about.
"It appears that Western quit his
charge in Montana in the middle Of
church year. and left without notice
to the authorities Any local
preacher. ordained or unordained.
who changes his residence shall
obtain from the pastor Of the church
or the district superintendent .
certificate Of his official standing.
II he fails to DO this he shall not be
recognized in the parish to which he
has been removed. The statement Of
MIR. Westerns attorney that he in
nonsense"
The Wilmington conference re-
Gently dismissed Mr.. Western after
he had been convicted by an
ecclesiastical jury on charges Of
splitting marriage fees with jitney
drivers.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. October 10.-The cot
ton market opened at an advance OF
. to % points today owing to re-
latively firm cables. buying by Liver
pool. covering and a moderate de
mand from the trade which included
some buying for foreign account
The initial advance met a good deal
of southern selling. however, and
prices turned easier after the open
ing. with December selling off from
1885 to 1882. or IS points below
Saturdays closing. Private cables
attributed the firmness of Liverpool
to a continued good spot demand and
Manchester buying. The New Orleans
market was relatively weak and
sent good many selling orders here,
while there was scattered hedge
selling from the south generally.
May. 1900: July. 1s4s.
Liquidation and southern selling
continued later. and while further
trade buying was reported on a scale
down, prices made new low ground
for the movement on most positions.
December broke to 1898 or 80 points
below last Saturdays closing eD'ota
tions, and more than 2isc per Hound
below the high level of last Monday.
NEW ORLEANS. October 1o.-Better
| cables than due caused a rise of to
IA points on the opening OF the cotton
market today. but offerings increased
almost Immediately. some of them being
based apparently on the return of fav-
! orable weather to the cotton region. At
the end of the first half hour of busi-
ness prices were 10 to "a points under
the final prices of last week. December
rose to 1850 and fell back to 1915.
Futures opened steady. October 10. 06:
December. 1898: January, 1928; March,
; 1898; May. 1856.
Offerings increased and some of the
selling was based on reports of some
what moro liberal offerings of spots.
AS the market fell stop-loss orders
| were caught on the long side in con-
siderable volume. Reports from the
interior continued to tell of picking
| being practically finished in many
sections, but the market got no sup
port from this sort of information.
| In the trading up to noon the list
showed losses under last week S
close of AZ to Sc points. December
| fell to 1880.
LIVERPOOL. October 10.-Cotton-
| Spot in good demand; prices easier:
good middling. 1906; fully middling.
1855; middling. 1410; low middling.
| 1895; good ordinary, 11S0: ordinary.
11.07. Sales, 10000 bales, including S.400
American: receipts. 800 bales. all Ameri-
can. Futures closed easy; October,
| 1851; December. 1923: January 1910;
March, 1915: May, 12.47: July, 1918.