davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24

tree distribution. Under the new law
tho county IL not permitted to keep
any part Of the game license funds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
NEWS Of THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS.


The report of crandal 4 Roberts,
expert auditors. is being considered
today by the county Judge and COM
missloners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
Exchange Closed Tomorrow.

Because tomorrow is Good Friday,
the Overlook & Cooke Co. grain office
will be closed. There Will be no quo
tations from the Chicago grain market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24

Fish Are Isunning.
Several fine salmon have been OH
served passing over this dam at the
Main street bridge during the past few
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
Brownatone Ends
Gray, Streaky Hair

Ladies. in society, no more toler-
ate gray streaky hair than they do
unbecoming gowns. Neither can the
business girl or person in any walk
Of life who would keep up-to-date.
The proven. tested and ahso-
lutely harmless way to tint gray,
faded. strealSed or bleaehed hair Is
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20

only objection picture shows s that they frequently
show too much.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20
SMALL ToWA--BIG STORE.

When merchant builds a $l00, 600
store In a town OF 5000 people, he is
very likely to be set down as crazy.
That is what people said OF Fred P.
Mann OF Devils Lake, N. D. when he
did that very thing, back in 1907.
"The town will never support d
store half that size," they declared.
The old.timers laughed when he
put in such new tangled notions as a
rest room for women, booth that
served coffee free on Saturday after
noon and musical programs for spe
cial occasion. They told Mr.. Mann
that the elegance and pretentious-
ness OF his store would drive away
the country folks, unused to such
splendor.
The store is now doing a business
OF about $500 a year.
How does Mr.. Mann do it2 He ID
a natural-born merchant, but he
makes no claim to genius. He says
he merely tries to keep his mind open
to new ideas, and move with che
times, and possibly get little BIT
ahead Of them once In q while. But
it is Of little use to have up-to-date
ideas II one doesn't spread them. He
attributes his remarkable success
entirely to advertising advertising
In every possible form.
Three years ago he set out to learn
why one third OF the business In his
state was going TO mail order houses
In large cities. His survey proved
to bis satisfaction that 1t was be-
cause only 10 per cent OF the local
merchants were ''live advertisers. 2
Since then he himself has made great.
er inroads than ever into tine busi-
ness Of the Chicago mail-order houses
"You can do big business any
where" he says, ''iH you go about II
right. Exchange.
Il
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20
Anent Fire Insurance Suit.

Revenue Agent Stokes Robertson in the name OF the
State initiated billion dollar damage suit against the fire
companies doing business Mississippi for violation of
The companies then suspended
business and injunction filed to prevent this suspension
injunction sustained Chancey Court and the Insurance
Companies appealed this decision the Supreme Court
suit progresses have given thought the mat
ter occasion weeks expression to what
thought unmey action the part the Revenue Agent
However, had pick with these Insurance Oompa
nes and we grievance for the consideration of i'm
partial readers
We operate plant in building almost freproof Our
floor cement walls BRICK and roof and ceiling
Our operating equipment is of iron. Buildings either side
been reduced to ashes We well nigh freproo
had that in mind when he designed the building
But s'be ad-schemes mice an gang aft agey'
applied several companies for rate and to
our rate per Does this not excessives
matter with these companies and they all
Piled rate high for the simple that
publishing of the hoest little sheets in Mississippi and
that great We want to set the world fire.
feel better about this and the newspapers
this controversy And aso want spread this
the hills Of Neshoba County, bring little
warmth to other felctous fresides .~s.a
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20
MOONSH|NER IS SHOT
IN RESISTING AGENT.
LEAKE COUNTY MAN SAID 70 HAVE
ATTEMPTED TO SHOOT OFFICER

Wounding of an alleged moon
sinner in Leake County by prohibi
tion Agent Roland Lovelace Of Jack
SON and the capture OF three stills
were reported by Agent Lovelace
and J. L. Phillips at the Office OF e.
s. Chapman, agent In charge, here
on their return Saturday.
Johnnie Howell, whose arm was
broken and who also was hit In the
side by q bullet from Agent Love-
lace's pistol escaped from the reve-
nue. men by running. According to
the agent Howell was not qnite as
quick as Lovelaee In reaching for his
pistol when the two alleged moon
sinners were surprised operating q
large copper still. The other distill-
er against who charges have been
made was listed as Bailey Malone.
Both are white.
The shooting happened near Doss-
Vile on Cobb's Greek. The govern
ment men, according to their version
walked up on the men. They were
ordered to throw up their hands.
Howell reached for his pistol but
was shot twice and ran. A doctor
reported Howell's arm broken and a
dangerous wound In his side. The
agents destroyed an 80 gallon cop.
per still, barrels OF mash and q
small quantity of new whiskey.
The other copper still taken In
Leake was near Conway in a Vicini-
ty known as Little Memphis. The
still and 26 barrels Of mash were de-
stroyed. Charges were made against
Tom Sosbee, white.
A small still was raided and de-
stroyed near Flat in Madison Coun-
ty. negroes, Henry and Willie ones.
alleged operators. jackson Neys.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20
G. n 8 n. CHANGES TRAIN
SCHEDULE

The Northbound trains are now
due at Philadelphia as follows;
No. due 9:31 O'Clock A. M.
No. 2due 1853 o'clock p. M.
The Southbound trains are due at
Philadelphia as follows;
No. due 1851 O'Clock A. M.
No. due 4:26 O'Clock. P. M.
The NJ. & M. operates two trains
each way daily now from Union to
Meridian. The morning train makes
connection with both the north and
south bound trains on the g. M. &
N. Ry., arriving at Meridian at 1920
o'clock A. M. The afternoon train
from Union to Meridian does not
make connections with the g NJ & N
afternoon trains.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20
Citizens BANK STOCK
HOLDERS meet

The stockholders of the Citizens
Bank of Philadelphia met Wednes-
day night Jan. 18th.
Mr.. Donald Yarbrough, Cashier Oi
Bank, was elected one OF the direct
ors in the place OF M. j. W. William
son. There were no other official
changes made. Messrs G. W. Mars,
w. H. Mars, r. H. Molpps and @.
M. Slaght were retained as directors
Mr.. G. w. Mars ia President, Mr.. r.
H. Molpus Vice President, Donald
Yarbrough, Cashier and Assistant
Cashier.
An eight per cent dividend was de-
clared and a substantial amount
left in undivided profits to use In
the business.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

To The A. G. Miller CONSTRUCTION
Company. An Attachment at the
suit of T. L. Grubbs & Son, against
your estate for Three hundred seven
ty-eight and eighty-five one huns
dredth dollars, returnable before a
Circuit Court OF Neshoba County.
Mississippi, has been executed, and
is now pending in said court, and
unless you appear before said Court
on End Monday, Of February 1921,
and plead to said action, judgement
will be entered against you by de.
fault.
Witness my hand, this 18th day oi
February 1921.
81 D. B. F. Crews, Clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20
LAWYER LOCATES
ATPHILADELPH|l

Mr.. r. r. Hardy Of Clinton, Mis-.
sissippi has moved to Philadelphia,
and will open an Office here for gem
'eral practice. He has moved In the
q. B, Beall residence about one hall
mile from the square. He is Joined
by his wife and his two boys.
Mr.. Hardy obtained his education
at Mississippi College and graduated
In law from Millsaps College at
Jackson. He has been q member Of
the Miss. Bar for eight years. he
was at one time Mayor of Clinton,
and was recently elected on The
board Of Alderman there.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20
BENEFIT PICTURE

On Saturday afternoon Jan. Goth,
the City Theatre has scheduled a
benefit picture for the $500, 900 starv-
ing babies Of Europe. No set ad-
mission charge will be made. You
may give what You wish as you en-
ter. The total receipts will be turn
ed over to Mr.. Herbert Hoover in
bis drive to save these babies. The
picture show will.open at3:30 o'clock
r. M. sharp.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20
Quick Work.

Mayor W. Robins Of Tupelo the townmade famous in song
and story the late Allen
dealing waves that New York and other cities
emulate.
The other day telephone to the mayors office
attempting break into house the residence
district The marshal another partof town official duty
Mayor Robins hoped his tney hurried to the scene
rested the woudbe bb carried him his Office tried and
him. thirty later the at work
the streets serving his sentence.
Speedy administration of justice is the deterrent of
crime.-Jackson Daily News. .aes e asss faA.. 500
much talk in the papers about the crime which
sweeping the country When officials prompt and willing
mayor Robbins and uries do their duty and when pulling
political strings bring pardon courts and its Of
fice put end to heis epidemic of and awless
#.,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20

Watson going Congress with scheme to make e
gal tender millions dollars worth Of Liberty bonds
Savings Stamps etc. Collins told yesterday he kinder
favored Why the old Greenback ISSUE boys
better still gather all the old shoes about the place and have
the place its stamp them its practically the
thing thousands of your supporters still believe that all that
required make money Notwithstanding just
periencng initiation brought by these bonds
Winston County Journal
The Journal absolutely right Our troubles today due
in large monetary imitation If the billions of dollars
worth and Victory bonds made legal TENDER
should all the evils that fat money These bonds
are not money They represent obligation pay They
selling below Many Of the bonds have found their into
the hands of the rich especially those that taxable
make them legal would their value ome
would at the the purchasing specie
currency in like proportion The we initiate
the worse the will be- The bigger blow the bal
loon the will pop when you prick it, Tom Watson and
our friend Collins evidently want noise The tight times
we having would be nothing the huabaoo should have
if Congress would scheme but Congress won't
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20
Oktibbeha Assn Meets.

On Sunday Ian. 30th the Oktibbe-
ha Assn meets at the Crossroads
Church, Neshoba County, 8 miles
northeast OF Union. A very interest
ing all day program has been ar
ranged by committeeman, 8. D..
Chesney, A.. A. Winstead and j. W..
Gilbert.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20
There lived a man in our town,

Ihero lived man III OUT IUWH,
And he was wondrous wise,
Until he meta pretty girl,
And gazed into her eyes.
Then well he knew that he knew nil,
AS his heart began to yearn,
So he built little homo for two,
And they both began to learn.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20
Are YOU Rundown, Weakl

Birmingham. Ala.--"Dr. Piefee's
Golden Medical Discovery IN the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-19
HEALTH AND BEAUTY,

If troubled with red nose avoid new bread, heavy sweet things. everything doughy, cheese, pickles and spices.
 To wash the hair, take a double handful of bran and put in a cheese cloth bag, then tie and place in two quarts of cold rainwater, place on stove and let 1t steep until the water seems thick with the bran. Wash the hair in this and rinse in clear warm water
 The woman who uses little cream and little powder has an oily skin Hot water for washing, followed by a cold rinse, is the best method for an oily skin. The cold water should he patted on gently and then patted off with soft, dry towel.
 The best treatment for mosquito gnat, wasp and spider bites is to batht the parts with ammonia, afterward us- ing oil or bathing with salt water Baking soda is good. Be careful to re. move the sting. Benzine is good fol the bites of some bugs. Camphor is ( good preventative.
 Baby may be inclined to think tha it is only necessary to cry long am loud enough to get his own way. H, | will change his mind and become swee while and tractable if left alone a lit tie while, for there is no satisfaction tt an infant or child of more years t ] howl long without an audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-19
KITCHEN poNTS

Never use shelf paper on kitchen or any other sort of shelves. Experts on household science say it is filth catcher and one of the best invitations to insects to inhabit your closets. The best possible way to finish your shelv- es is to paint them and then finish with a coat of enamel This gives them a hard smooth finish, which you can wipe off with a damp cloth every day if you choose. If you want more de- corative effect than you think you can produce with pure white shelves, select some sorts of coored enamel and paint A bright light blue would be attractive. or you might find a soft green to your liking.
 If you use linoleumj or other similar floor covering don't neglect to see that it is carefully laid. If the edges are loose you have a splendid place for the collection of dirt, which is always a good place for the breeding of disease or the harboring Of insects.
 Don't fail 10 give your kitchen a thorough airing once every day at least Unless you open the windows, permit ing a current of air to circulate freely for five minutes or so, there is the tendency in cold weather for your kit chen to become permanently infused with a stuffy, close odor. The stale air carrying edors of cooking, rises to the top of the room and fingers there. un- less the room is thoroughly aired There is an enormous difference be- tween working in well ventilated kit i chen and in one that carries the odor of cooking
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-19
WOMAN N LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

formation, appear to be the suit finish choice for fall as evidenced in displays now shown.
 Addition to the early fall collection include coat with cape attachment, the cape attaining the full length of the coat proper and sloping gradually at the sides where it may be held around the figure in wrapper style, the entire effect being that of a wrap.
 For popular priced hats black panne will be the most featured fabric. Hat ters' plush will be used for higher grade hats. Matters plush sailors with colored kid brims are very smart. They are being offered in department stores One black hatters' plush sailor with a roll brim was faced with red kid. It is gratifying to know that the practical knitted silks are to be as
 much in evidence this autumn as ever Denisette is an extremely satisfactory knitted silk in that it will not sage ol 1 stretch and does not crush. Almost 1 any sort of frock may be made iron
 it, as it comes in light as well as darl | shades,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-19
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 17th, 1921 11,515.
CONNECTICUT APPLES.

Connecticut fruit for Connecticut eo-sUnption has long been advocated for the purpose Of arousng a greater Interest in the development Of Connec- tic1t possibilities. Connecticut can produc' a much greater amount than t does it can come la nearer meet ing tae demands Of the state. and it produces a larger quantity Of various kiazs of fruit than can be obtained be- osuse ;hs transportation difficulties have not been overcome and because others ffon outside the state are anxious to ger tho trade which state grown fruit cocsn't supply.
 According 70 the New England com nervial apple report up to the middle Of this mont Connectidut orchards VII yield from 36 to co per cent of Vhat they did last year. That will mean mat it will be about three tunes as hard % get native apples as it was last year and that was difficult enough h sp.te ot the tact that it was a big year for this fruit In Rhode Island the yield will be only about an eighth of Inst year with ,ess than a half of last years e-op in Massachusetts and ociy a little better in New York state. Maine however. will have bumper crop. douoling that Of last year, and the northwest crop is big and fine
 What is going to be the effect upon the the price Last year there were sec- lions which had so many apples thai lt didn't pay 10 pick them because bar reis and transportation cost more than eoai6 be gotten for the fruit. Though they were a drug on the market it was not noticed that the consumer expert snced any marked benefit It was six seven. eight or ten cents apiece for ap 5les that were sold after being brough from other states and it was slmos irnpoSs;b.e 10 get Connecticut fruit a he fruit stands 1T it is possible {, se15 apples into the state during bumper year and have them bring sue srisrs while pushing aside state fru -hnt can be expected this year with th. state crop down to 40 per cent. of las yesr7 |, would seem that Connection had sn opportunity to make more O arDle growing for Connecticut con Egzptiou.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-19
MORE PROGRESS.

When the announcement was made the other day to the effect that electri- cians had succeeded after years of ex- perimenting in transmitting current Of one million volts without an appre- c:able loss, f meant much to every sec ton of the country which. while it may ne getting much benefit from electric current transmitted over considerable distances. is looking forward to the time when t can place greater depend- ence upon electricity for power. light and heat purposes both IS Q matter of economy and convenience.
 More and more attention is being given to the harnessng of the water power of the country now going to waste every day in great amounts and transmitting the electricity flat can be generated at such points to large cen CTS at varying distances therefrom. AL -ea3y there arc large hydro electric plants which aSe serving a consider able portion Of New England, so linked up that it is poss.ble to draw upon each her in case of need, to such an ex- tont that when there is scarcity in
 
 such surplus as the others may have or can produce. can be drawn upon.
 Much has been said about the stil further development of the unused wa. ter privileges of New England for tho purpose of linking it up with a system that would supHly the entire Atlantic coast to 8 point about the Mason anC T1f-pu Iir.a Hithe +hAra bas haan . | heavy loss when transmitting the cur rent over long distances but the send ing of the tremendous voltage in th' Pittsield experience without any heav! loss means remarkable achievement which should in time be of extreme | value 10 those parts of the countr. | where electricity can he generated il | such great quantities and at so smal a cost. Science is still making prog rcsE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-19
nrnar VIM ON MERIr.

whsn that contest was inaugurated fer tas tr0phy offered by the North At lantso nshar1aen te the fastest fishing schooner s was clearly intended that 1sain3 sohOoners should be the vessels sp euatsnd for it It vsSn't the idea to hnwn in the race any but fishing yes essa. tnoss that were actually engaged In ths ouaness move than once or twice CT snst enouEh e permit of the claim ,saf thsy were fishing vesBels.
 pumupe ,ef thAt thsre san be no sur pr.us ever the faes thaR the committee ca.raa te dsteznins the AAnalssabfl1ty oe raBais sn0uld have ezrauded the akaydswsr Vhich had been built for the wzvnoss ef dsfenafng the trophy which hae nssn won ey ths m fated Esperan- xa esw nt the bottom of the sea and erous whieA repeated efforts have failed ts Eats tt-
 me Maynswsr has been SuElt from rsRu~Melsns made ts the fund for pro- vsetne a vsussf te rspressut this country t- be raee. n Is admittedly a vesse nsrs lks q yacht than a fishing p-aesRg, B -iz 6ss.lt e1E s2ed sHs t l. i.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-19
SEPARATE SKIRT BACK

We have gone all around the cycle and are back to the separate skirt again. Some declare that sports clothes are responsible for the return of the separate skirt, but women gen orally will welcome this old friend, no matter who or what is responsible for the vogue. This has been season of sweaters - wool and silk and sleeve less; and for wear with these gar ments, skirts have been fashioned from flannel, when the severely tail ored type demanded, but mostly from silk of every conceivable weave and color. The skirts were never so at. tractive. both in design and material to say nothing of comfort
 The silken styles of the summer sea. son are giving way to those of earl, fall, and if one doubts the popuiarit, of the summer styles one has but tC look at the skirts for early fall show ing, and she will see al the olt friends, fashioned in new materials Plaids that Were used earlier in tn, game have given way to stripes, anC every kind of stripe that could origin ate in the brain of man has resulted Roman pin, blazer, embroidery, her ring bone, and others, too" numerou 1 10 mention, all are here, and plate to bring the darker stripe into prom | thence. Combinations of pleats too ! are used to vary the monotony of tn l plated idea. Large and small bo; 1 pleats in combination with the knif variety are to be found in the sam 1 skirt, and often the material will b 1 it's own combination, the bottom 0
 the garment fashioned so that tn l stripes run around instead of up an
 down, forming a border.
 l Separate skirts of Roshanara crep,
 made tunic fashion, are to be had fo
 afternoon affairs and to be worn wit
 georgette blouses, and most of tn
 barred silks that found favor for sport 1 attire are to be had in the darke l shades for early fall. The separat 1 skirt has one advantage, in that va rious combinations Of bIouses serve {
 make a different costume.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-19
SLEEVES ARE UNUSUAL

Every possible kind of trimming is being shown on the new black crowns for fall but many of them are distin- guished by the cut of the sleeves. It seems that the utmost in 8 trimming g way has been achieved on dresses of canton and satin-faced canton Many of these models show clever deriva- tions from Paris creations, and are es- pecially prolific in the expression of sleeves cuts.
 It is, of course, the wide sleeve iGea that has been put in motion here, with many new versions that bespeak a novel touch. Some are fashioned in gret width, with the same expression of width shown at the armhole; others introduced the width at the lower edge, by way of a just in the underarm seam, thereby producing hatchet shape.
 In connection with the vogue for wide sleeves the accompanying mode-the cape back, is also well handled. Sev- eral models bear this feature, adding feeling of youthfulness and spiright- Iiness that is most fetching. One at tractive model, showing elaborate em- broideries in multi -coiored, oriental ef- feet, used red chiffon lining on a short cape that hung in shirred rippled lines from the neckline.