davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04

and order. If the unions attempt to get these men out on bond or if they furnish counsel they will show where they stand.
 This will bring. to an issue and make test of their sincerity. Whether they stand for law and order or for as- sassins will be proven by their action"
 Bivins had been threatened about nine months ago, according to evidence gathered by MT Tate. The threat was occasioned when he returned to work when his baby died. He had gone out on strike when the general strike was called, but needed money In con nection with the child's death. it is said. He was employed by w. M. Crook, who owns small mine near Quinton.
 HAD WIFE AND CHILDREN
 The dead man was married and ts survived by his wife and two children. He was 26 years old.
 Feeling runs high in the territory surrounding the scene of the tragedy. with union men threatening to send in their cards, Solicitor Tate declared.
 | talked to many union men while at Quinton and nearby villages,h stated the solicitor. "The majority are of the opinion that the strike has been called off and that they are entitled 10 get jobs and hold them wherever they can.
 Many feel the spirit of unionism is being dealt killing blows by this kinI of conduct, and are ready to send in their cards. The situation is tense. with the men feeling the union officials have no right to molest a man be- cause he happens to be able to get a job.
 One man expressed the situation by stating he and his fellow workers would be sick of the unions if one or two more such killings occurred. These folks say they are not for lawless practices and will not countenanee them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
TWO MINE UNION PRESIDENTS M JAIL FOR
 KILLING JOHN BIVIlVS, UNION MINER, WHO
 HAD RETURNED TO WORKWEEEN CHILD DIED
Workman Is Shot Down in Cold Blood by Three Men Following Mass Meeting Near Max inc, at Which Two of Assailants
 Were Speakers
Rx H. W. $ cHAEFER

With the entire country around Qunton Palos Flat Creek and Labuco seehng with fury the killing Saturday night of John Bvns union miner living Labuco three in the Jefferson jail charged with murder presidents of union locals and the third is
 Using information furnished by Wick Ware 21 eye-wt ness to the crime Deputy Sheriff Will Alexander attmer w. Miigan and w. B. Nevell all married men, their homes Flat Creek about yesterday morning
 He brought the men to Paos his Here the party Frisco tran arriving Birmingham 80 ocock yester day morning The trio immediately placed behind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
"BL UE LAWS" OvERL 00KED
South Dakota Prosecutors Make No
 Effort to Enforce
By Assoclated Press

Pierre, S. D.. April 3.-Reports from various sections of the state tonight on South Dakota's observance of the first Sunday under the recently en- acted measure to curtail amusements on the Sabbath indicated that no state wide effort had been made by dis- trict prosecutors for strict enforce ment of the act. No arrest of blue law violators was reported and in some of the larger cities, moving picture houses, gasoline stations dance halls and stores continued business as us- ual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
WILL CLEAR SITE FOR
 WYLAM FAIRGROUNDS

Work of clearing the ground for the city playground in Vivian, recently arranged for by J. Ellis Brown. city commissioner, after mass meeting at Wylam, will begin the latter part of this week, in all probability.
 The deal for the house now occupy ing the site, which adjoins the gram mar school property, will be closed to- morrow or Wednesday, in the opinion of D. E., Mckinley. city purchasing agent.
 Sale of the house carries with it the stipulation that the purchaser must remove the structure at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
YOUNG LADY HURT

Struck by an automobile at Avenue G and Twentieth street, south. Miss Mamie Binion, S219 Fifst avenue, north. is rest ing we'll at the Norwood infirmary, ac. cording to reports early this morning.
 The car was driven by w. A. Holley, 10S1 Thirty-first street. north. Holley was placed under bond of $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
: Huge Plane Burns
 Ry Aas0cfafAd PrAsa

Milan. April 3-The giant hydroair- plane of Gianni Caproni, which it had been hoped would be able to accomplish transatlantic flight, but which fell into Lake Maggiore during a recent trial flight. has been burnedl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
OR|ENTALS BITTER
 TOWARD JAPANESE
 SAYS WI. DANGA|X
Former Birmingham Man Here After Far East Trip, Cover
 ing 46,000 Miles

Bitter feeling toward the Japanese among all the countries of the Orient, with the Japp viewed as the German was looked upon in Europe and the western hemisphere, stands out in bold relief at the present time, declares w. J. Dangaix, former Birmingham citi- zen and director still of the Ameri- can Trust and Savings bank, here on a visit.
 MT. Dangaix has just returned from a trip through the orient. during which he travelled about 45,0Oo miles over land and sea. He left Birmingham last Feb ruary. Since that time he has visite1 nearly every country in Australia and the far east, with the exception of India. "Aggressiveness of Japan is alarming ," Mir Dangaix asserts, with Japanese practically overrunning Manchuria, and casting envious eyes at American hold ings in the mid-Pacific and other eastern localities.
 Japan will continue to absorb as much
 
 n1ts," says Mir. Dangaix "The Chinese are quite powerless to stop this brazen aggressiveness, owing to their lack of government unity and organization.
 JAPAN IN MANCHURIA "When arriving in Manchuria from Ko- req I was amazed to have Japanese army officer demand my passport, while other Japanese went through my bag gage. Under the guise of certain polics authority acquired in connection with the railroads they operate, the Japanese appear to be running rough shod over Manchuria."
 Travels of Mir. Dangaix took him to the Hawaiian Islands, where he says 45 per cent of the population is Japanese to Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Ko- req. Indo-China, China, the Malay Pen insula, the Philippines, Formosa- Macao, Siam and Burma. Practically every country in the orient was visited by him during his years travels.
 DANGAIX'S CAREER Coming to Birmingham from Georgia in 1886. Mir Dangaix climaxed his active business career in this city by return ing from New York year ago to sell the "Dangaix Corner Fourth avenue, north, and Nineteenth street, the north east corner. to syndicate represented by A. R. Dearborn, for $s0o,OOO.
 Most of his time since his retirement in 1908 has been spent in residence at Paris and travels abroad. He has visited nearly every country in the world. He is known as a close student of econ omcs.
 Mr. Dangaix will spend several days in Birmingham, renewing old acquain- tances Leaving. here, he will go to New Orleans for a few days. From there he will travel through Georgia and Florida going to New York about May i. He will sail for Paris about the first of June. he stated last night
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
Your burden strangely slips away
Nau nn.rra oo file vn,1r coul

Your burden strangely slips away
New courage fills your soul,
You rise to meet a better day
When success shall be your goal.
Here is the same thought expressed
after the manner of Zona Gale. have
called this, What Have I?'', title
which stirs your thought and arouses
your curiosity as do many of the
titles chosen by Zone Gale.
What Have 4!
When | have found my best endeavor
failing,
With gates all closed and doors shut
in the street,
The fire of youths courage gone with
long fighting;
Come now the faltering tongue, the
defeated, hating step;
The shadow of nameless danger, OF
failing fortune;
The loss of faith that men still dare
be faithful;
Each day one step toward greater
agonizing fear,
And nights deep night but adding
terror, terror,
Until in torture do find my bed in
hell,
Sleepless. all thought confused, in
circles moving
Burning to escape in sleeps oblivion;
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
GhrtHttt,aH

COUND over all waters. reoch our from
~ oil lands.
The chorus Of voices. fhs ci0spfng Of
hands;
Sing hymns thar seere sung By the stars
Sing songs Of hss angels when Jesus was
born!
Win glad publications.
Bring hope 70 fhe nafionsi
The DARK night 10 ending and dawn has
begun;
Rise. hope of the ages. arise Has fhs
An speech flow 10 music. all hearts bs0f
as oney
Sing nte bridal Of nodons. ,.sfh choraLs
Of love.
Sing our the Dnv vUifurs and sing IN shs
dove.
tn the hearts Of the people keep fine In
accord
And the voice Of fhe world Is fbe voice Of
fhs Lordi
Clasp hands OF the NATIONS
In strong srofuIofio1s;
The d0rk night 10 ending and dawn has
begun;
Rfss. hope Of fhs asss. arise Hks rise
An speech flow 70 music. all hearts bsos
ar orsi
BLOW. bpsiss Of baSae. the marches Of
ps0ces
Eosf. wssf. north and south. Ief she long
quarrel cease.
Sing Of glory 70 God. peace 10 sssn Of
good VIII
Hoyk Joining In chorus,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
Ironing Board Cover.

Cut and hem a piece OF unbleached
muslin. about four inches wider and
longer than your ironing board, SO that
II laps over about two inches under
the board. Then crochet an edge OF
six chain end fasten. and so on until
you have edged the entire piece. Lay
the cloth on the board, turn over and
lace II with stout card or tape. the
same as you would lace shoe-using
however, only about every fourth loop
The cover can be easily removed and
washed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
Rahx,s Eyes.

In Budapest recently midwife
dropped into the eyes of new born
baby a 10 per cent solution of MI
trate of silver instead of the one per
cent solution that is obligatory there.
The result, of course. was destruction
of the eyehall and total blindness. To
prevent the recurrence of such a dis
aster the highest sanitary authorities
are ordering that one per cent solu-
tion of silver acetate be used instead
of the silver nitrate. for the reason
that it is impossible to make a
stronger solution of the former.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

bother about Uncle Hiram this year
It's nuisance To shop, and anyway
what does he care about necktie !?
He can buy all he wants 7"
And his grandchild had said:
I've got to cut down my Christmas
list. It's so long"
And she had run her pencil through
her grandfather's name.
For she had said
christmas is for young people.
He's too old to care about presents
and handkerchief or two which 1
might send hint"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

Suddenly there comes light at the
end of my struggle,
Like a soothing, healing presence,
whispering,
Why, you have God! You've kept
your Father waiting.
Then like a prodigal, homesick,
turn to Him,
Resting my burden in the arms of his
mercy
| take Him, love Him, and peace as
from Heaven
Comes over my spirit as | sleep in his
bosom.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

the window waiting for the
- postman. Christmas eve
had been rather bleak. He
had seen, from the window. groups of
people passing from time to time, hur-
rying, smiling, such gay, happy peo-
pie.
Hiram was old, too old. He had
outlived his friends, his immediate
family. his day had long since gone
by. He had given generously to hos
pitfalls and charitable institutions and
a number Of personal presents He
flways, for example, sent some of the
large baskets of fruit the towns lead
ing shop arranged so attractively, to
those he knew would never buy them
selves such delicacies.
The last Christmas he had only re.
ceived two presents. One from his
nephew out West and another from
grandchild.
He was waiting for these now.
The postman came along the street.
Eagerly old Hiram waited. And then
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

he got up and
went to the door.
But the post
man had passed
by. Are you
sure you have
nothing for me p
he called out.
Look more care
fully. | was ex-
pecting s o IN e
packa ges."
II h Q poStman
looked again.
"Im sorry, Mr..
Palmer. but there
is nothing here"
Slowly Hiram
went back into
the lonely little
house, He had
lived too long.
For his nephew
had said:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

WTHE best thing 10 give to
w your enemy is forgive
ness; 20 an opponent,
tolerance; to a friend. your
heart; TO your child, good ex-
ample; TO a father, Difference 10
mother, conduct that will
make her proud OF you; TO your
self. respect; to all men, char
ity."--F. NJ. Balfour.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

L WAS Christmas morning.
Old Hiram Palmer sat by
the window waiting for the
postman. Christmas eve
had been rather bleak. He
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16

w + Posev rd 420 go; H s Posey rd
81 so: T. Winstead rd 60; j a Webb q;
b L Howell bridge 70O; q Works acct
- %: w B Woodward rem'g tree 75
cts; b Gardner lbr 226, G w Mulhol
land rem'g tree so; D w Warren
bridge so; A Wilder rem'g tree ]; w
w Ward rd 80: Richardson rd so; G
l. Taylor rd 80; w c Mulholland rd
2 so; f Alderman lbr IS 81; w Il Kill
patrick lbr 4 25; NJ Williams rd
s6 IS: II Mott 81; J Partridge so; Fl &
Farrow 90; j w McCraw 80; G. f Will
liams 40; J Lowry shack 5; Il E
Williams corn 1S rs, ] H Partridge
wk . so; w Wilson wk 3; DR.. Ward
service 30: H H Winstead feed 10 30
} T Dees hay 80; j McLain shoeing
3; w S McLain rd |; Perry d Freeny
wk 15 2";'N. o. Tent Co l58 70; Cal
laspy Br, 75 so; G F Hays bridge
60 so; r F Hays hauling 24; B a
Luke belt 2 10: J w Lewis hauling 4;
A G Griffin bridge 1873 50; B l. Pickle
rd Is: o II Barrett rd 81 10; W | Luke
rd 10; Hays & Mckay lbr 20 40; A
Salter bridge 10; J A Smith tick 20 30
J A Price bridge 6 Is; } J Kea rd Is;
&C E Code c'way 80; V Holder lbr 30,
J c. Duett rd 10; Mars Bros nails rs;
w Luke lbr 40 is w Rice wk !; 7 G
Baughman 80; A ] Beckham a; ID A
Dees wk 451 rs: r F Hays 2 66; J B
Harrison lbr 40 7S;J w Meeks rd l75
Neshoba Democrat bonds leg II no
tices Dist Rd 2O6 0S; N. Democrat
acct I %; J G Bisnop paupers 66 So;
OK Saxon 20 20, D Harrington
7S 80, J R Beall AZ 81. NJ G Posey 4. ]
D Petty 6, w B Watson chan ct so.
County Depository Report
School Fund bal lOO5l "a; Co Fund
5O47 50; \ DIV School s. 81; Adv Road
5l4 80; Road Fund 4242 81; Dist. No. 2
Road 957 70; No. 3 1865 10, No. 4
2771 81. No. 5, 494 81. Interest Fund
Dist. 487 Y, Sinking Fund Dist.
1912 As. Good Road Fund 2l 56, In
tel est Fund Dist 3 873 81 Sinking
Fund Dist. 3 1882 SO, Bethsaida
School is 76, Coy A %, County Lii @
81 Is. Coldwater 81, Dixon 220 40,
Deemer AGA SS, Forest Deal 81 "A
Good Hope 6S cents, Holy Cross % 8,
IS 81 Linwood S3, Ne
shoba 81 38, Milldale II cents, Oak
Grove 27 81. Providence 287 30, Pearl
Valley II 70, Vendetta 88l, Golden
Grove % 81, Jewel 55 81, Interest
Fund 129. Pension 1869 80, 18th Sec
Fund IA II. Phila. School 4S9 1856
Bloomfield SO, Coonshuck Drainage
Dist. S89 35, Neshoba S58 46, Lonsi-
Iocher 1l5 SO, J e Fnsky 6S4 l9, Tick
Eradication 1881, Bond Fund 3 OF
Loan Fund cents.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16
Goths aapplanted Films,

Prof Paul G. Sindlng, In his His
tory of Scandinavia" says: "On the
entrance of the Goths into Scandinavia
the land was Inhabited by two recipro.
cally kindred nations, whose present
names are thu LapIanders and Finns'
Both Of them lad come from the East,
but the Laplanders were forced by the
Firms up to the remotest parts OF Nor
way and Sweden, where remains OF
them are yet TO he found. The Flnns
themselves were, after valiant resist
ance, forced back by the Cloths, anu
their descendants at present I'VE III
Finland"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16
In a Bad Fix

maud is In a terrible predicament
That rich old man she has promised
to marry has offered to have his life
insured in her favor"
81 should say that was extremely
considerate of him."
"But you don't understand. II his
physical condition Is such that any
insurance company will accept him as
q risk she doesn't want to marry him."
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16
ADVICE WANTED.

"rm In a fix with my girl" said
young Dubb, disconsolately.
"Why," replied his sympathetic
friend, whats the matter, my boy?
Have a row?"
''No, 1t isn't that. You see, I've
been saying so many nice things to
her that she's getting conceited. !
can't stop 1t and can't keep 1t up"
"Can't, eh2 Why nOt?"
swell, you see, If / keep on she'll
begin to think she's too good for me,
and If l stop she'll think l don't care
for her any more"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16
An OptimIst.

"Tm sorry to see you here" said the
friend Of a convicted bank embezzler.
"Oh, there isn't much change, after
ALL" said the prisoner, cheerfully.
"No7"
"You see, had been shut up In a
cage and looking through bars for
years before came here. These bars
are Just a little thicker, and instead
Of being brass they are steel"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16
An Old EaVorite.

"How did Mr.. Grabcoin enjoy the
concert?"
"He didn't know what 1t was all
about at first, but he showed symp-
toms of life when the prima donna
responded to her third encore"
"Yes?"
"She sang Annie Laurie He recog-
nized that tune as one he used to
play on the harmonica." ."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16
PROCEE|NGS OF BOARD
OF SUPERVISOR
JUNE TERM 1921.

Road petitions of s. A. Burks ct al
], III. TiDsley ct al, J. B. Harrison ct
al ordered filed for 80 days.
Road petition of II. e. Willis ct al
granted.
Petition of Tom Barrett ct al for &
mill tax levy in Bond Consolidated
School Dist. ordered filed.
$32, 900. 20 borrowed from Dist. No
l. Good Road sinking Fund placed
to credit of general county fund.
5000. 90 borrowed from Is S c. fund
and placed to credit of general county
fund.
$4,000 90 borrowed from Citizens
Bank and placed to credit of general
county fund.
$1,000 for Dist. 2 Roads, $500 90 for
Road Dist. No. 5, and 100000 for
Roads in Dist. No. borrowed from
Citizens Cank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tindle discharged
from pauper's home.
CLAIMS ALLOWED
J. G. Long sal $66 sc; f = Pugh sal
$l66; T l. PEBBLES 5000; L G Mature
$65 80; o G Bottoms $l93 33; } K Gill
lis 1925; DIR. J Stribling S25; r c Pee
bles sal and postage $209 81; d B F
Crews sal and postage Sl67 81; J D
Petty 1929 II, Postage 81 %, Chan. ct.
$50; M M Petty $1l4 So, E Carleton
Chan. ct. $50; M c Posey sal, postage
damages and Chan. Ct $3.50 40; J l.
Posey SIPS; c Posey sal 80; M Wal.
ters prisoners $37 80; Burroughs Add
ing Mch. $6 80; H-MoIpus Co, $2S7 S.;
White Bros. So; King Auto Co. $2l So;
Cole Bros. 80; w w Grain $22 OF;
Lighting Plant 80; Telephone 81 so;
Phila. water $45; & Brand ice 30 cts;
Dement, Printing Co. assm't rolls
sl12 40; Turner Hdw. Co. 500 70; f
Thrash remove tree ST; T M Cheat.
ham bridge $40 45; Willis Cox vac
cine 81 80; II w Jcnes $40; W Luke
causeway SO 30; T Thrash $l6; II >
Fulton $40; C 2 Gray 81 80; M A Bos-
well rd So 50; Culber5on $l4; W b
Williamson driving truck $42; E q
Lewis I'd $4; P Gray remove tres 81;
D G Conn bridge So; II G Creekm re
81: G. A Jenkins rem trees 50; r. p
Donald & Son acct $l4 30; G L SAN
sing rd $50 S5; V G Ingram nails 81 50
J R Buck walter lbr So 92; J M Flem-
ing rd $22; c 1 Franks acct $l3 10; Es-
tes Gro. Co. acct 81 50;J A Mcdonald
rd SO; M II Luke S25; w A Burt $l6;
w l. Cumberland $t8; A w Green SO;
Il Barrett $12; Fulton lbr So; J B
Parker bridge SO; J A Nc Donald $3 20
w M Dearing So; J e Tucker ~ 80;
w A Milling $13; l. D Driskell $40;
w r Germany $l5; B H Harrison lbr
$64 rs; B Ogletree rd $48; H L Smith
$8 20; J E WitherS $22; J w Spivey
81; T L Salter rd 81 80; T b Older
$l6; j E McCraw rd $50; Gardner
$40: Reed Gardner rd $277 80; W j
Milling SIS 81; A J Tolbert IS; J W
Breazeale $50; II Thomas So; B
Jones 81; VI E Bother 81 so; r E
Wood lbr 81 80; M G Tally bridge $40;
V Holder lbr 3 20; Kea & Frytry
bridge 30; Spivey Ross 6 78; May
rd /; R Brantley & J G Hembree
20; d A Dees go; A Hardy bridge 3;
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16
RncA rinohnr for Alrplanes

The best TIMBER Tor airpiane puf~
ooses was found to be Sitka spruce,
known in England as silver spruce.
1t is light and at the same time
strong, highly flexible and soft In
structure, so that 1t yields to the Inn
pact of @ bullet without being shat
tered.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16

This is Miss Nellie eastman. the
est-known woman "sourdough" Iii
Alaska, who is visiting her former
home in Sah Francisco for the first
time in 49 years. In 1873 she and an,
other girl tossed a coin to determine
whether they should go to South AZ
rica or Alaska. The northern conn,
try won Miss Cnshman's home is in
Wiscman, and she win return there
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16
GOodneSa-

The world is not suffering for new
Ideas so much as for the brave ane
faithful living of some very old ideas
Truth justice, honor, and unselfishs
ness are not new, but they are all toe
rare In our common daily intercourse.
We can better do without genius tha1
without goodness. The cultivate0
heart Is better. IL
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16
rhs Older Word Rretarahle.

Reporting fire the other day New
York paper said: "a shirt in the wind
prevented the entire plant from beng
destroyed" AS "shirt" ana the word
intended are both defined in the die.
tionary as ian undergarment for the
body" the error wasn't such bad one.
Boston Transcript.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16
Tact.

"Pa, what is tact?"
"Tll give you an illustration, son."
"Yes, pa"
"Tact is what prevents gray-haired
man with a wrinkled face from re-
minding a youthful looking woman In
a knee-length skirt that they were boy
and girl together"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16
An Unfortunate Mistake.

A Dublin magistrate asked a prison.
er to explain why he was found lying
in the gutter. ~
"Shure, yer honor." answered the In.
ebriate, II just happened to walk be-
chune two lamp posts an laned against
the wrong one"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16
Ae Mas kIQhr.

"Can any boy tell me the three
foods required to keep the body IN
healthT There was silence IN the
class till one youth held up his hano
and replied: "Your breakfast, your
dinner and your support"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16
Lines t. Be Remembered.

] never did anything by accident nor
did any of my inventions come tndi-
rectly through accident, except the
phonograph. No, when l have fully
decided that a result Is worth getting,
l 60 ahead on It and make trial after
trial until it cOmes.-Thomas A. Edi-
son.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16

Tho I'm large,
I'm quite attractive
So the gallant men affirm;
But I wonder
Are they truthful
Or Is gallant just q term?
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16
Prob'ly Thus.

''This feller Daniel, Professor"
'The Daniel who went into the
lions den?"
"Yeah-him. Just wanted t ask,
was he already married and didn't
care, or was he training for it?"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16
Tastes

Stella-Fm going to get Hudson
seal.
May-My, but your appetite is de
veloping! l can remember when you
were daffy about Columbia river
salmon.-Cartoons Magazine.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16
A "Rnil Roarer.n

The ''bull-roarer used by the Aus
trian natives, is-a blade of wood at
tached to short string. Whirled In
rhe air this produces great roar.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16
70 That Extent.

Brown is an opdmist, isn't he7"
swell, yes, In sense--he feels that
be might be a lot worse than he is.''
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16
FrenzIed Finance.

Crawford-How in the world did
you manage to get square with your
landlord?
Crabshaw-I got him to take my
old car for the rent.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16
Obstruction,

ODSLTuCtioHs
You'll always find q faction
That is hard to understand,
Who criticlses action
When 1t ought to lend q hand.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-16
SOMETHING DEsrRABLp.

SOMETHING DESIRABLE.
She: If you don't stop being 80
mean to me I'm going home to
mother.
He (quickly): Is that promise
or just a threat7
A Queer Job.
The dentists job is rather queer;
He pulls. mid many a groan,
The teeth of others to obtain
Employment for his own.
High Times.
"Oh, mamma Come here, quick !"
"Well, well, Mabel; what is it7"
"Lookeel Papa's found quarter In
his vest pocketr"