davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Jn m e11oriam.

BAuMAE. In sad but loving remembrance n.
our %n gear daughter and SISTER. MARY f.
bAuMAN tnee Milierl. who deps rted this
Aie Tour years ago today. December 8. 1914.
Gone. but not forgotten
MOTHER AND SISTERS.
our d.ar soa. HERMAN a.. BCRGESS Ir
vino Departed tnis life four yeaIs ago foda,
December s. 1915
Ano'!eF year Just ended
An"fiier sun has set.
Ana kfi!l we think Of YOU dear Aar
How could We forget:
4 happy home We onc. en- loved
How sweet the memory s,il
Bnf desfh has left IoneI:pcs.
This world never fiji
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER
BUCHANAN. In loving memory of our mother
AGNES BUCHANAN. who died five years
ago today. December s. 1917 and our father
JOHN g. BUCHANAN, who died three weeks
later. January ]. 1915.
We tried SO hard to keen ,bem
But God willed that they should GO
SO We Yielded 10 .he parting
Ihough 1t filed our hearts with woo.
1t Is sweet to know We will meet again
Where parting is more.
And that the love so dear
Have only gone before
THEIR DAUGHTER, MAGGIE BOOKER
AND sON-IN-IAw THOMAS n, BO0k.
Err. AND NIECE GOLDENA
BuSEY. In sad hut loving remembrance Of our
dear father. GEORGE BUSEY. Who depsr;ed
this life twenty-five years ago to-day. De
HIS CHILDREN. WILLIAM. HATTIE AND
GEORGE
HUGHES. In loving remembrance Of our dear
mo;ter. JULIA r. HUGHES. who departed
1919. HER FAMILY.
JORDAN. 4 tribute of love to the memnry of
our beloved husband snd unrle. HILLARY
JORDAN, Jr.. Who entered into eternsI rest
twelve wears ago to-day. December S. 1910.
Evcry dsy brings hack sweet memories.
Every day brings tear:
Deep within our hearts we cherish
Thoughts Of one We loved dear
HIS WIFI. ALICE. AND NfECES. BEAT
RICE AND EDNA.
KELLEY. A tribute Of love ~ th. ucrrorv
Of my dear wife and our mother. JOSH
PHiSE KELLEY. who died one year ago.
December S. 1921.
Lfc's race We'll run
Lies work well done.
Lies victory Won:
Now cometh resi-.
THE FAMILY .,
Parker. In loving memory of our devoted
daughter. FLORENCE SCOTT Palmer.
who left four years ago today I,erem.
ber S. 1918.
Who plncAed that flower" asked the
gardener. Tn" MISTER said .I" The gar
d'nrr held his peace.
This is grief that cannot find comfort.
Ana wound that cannot he hea ed
And a sorrow deep in fhc human heart
That cannot lse revealed.
MANA AND PArA
RlESTERER. In sad and loving remembrance
of oar darling hahy. PEARL Donna whom
the angels took six years ago today. pe~nm-
Der S, 1916.
4 bud the Gardener gave Us
pure and lovely child:
He gave il TO keeping
To cherish undchled.
But jus: as IL was openins
To the glory Of the day
Down came heavenly Gardener
And took our little bud away
HER FATHER AND MOTHER SISTER
AND BROTHERS.
SAEDERSoN. In sad huf loving remembrance
OF our dear sister ADELAIDE. who denar.cd
THIS life hve years ago tomorrow, necemre-
y. 1917. Anniversary mass At ST Peter.
Church. December 9. 1892 THE FAMILY
WATSON. In loving remembrance of our dear
mother and wife. Lucy WATSON who fell
asleep in Jesus four years ago today.
Rest. happy rest. in Jesus
Where storms shall rise
But where the flowers blooming
Where heanty never dies.
HER DAUGHTERS AND HUSBAND
Evening star., 1922-12-08
SCHOOL NEEDS URGED.
Full Control by Board and Higher
Teacher Pay Club Plea.

Congress is petitioned in resolutions
adopted by the arent-Teachers' Asso.
ciation of the Brghtwood Park School
to make the salaries OF the Distric:
public school teachers equal to those o!
teachers in other cities of like size and
importance. and to give the board of
education full responsibility to control
the schools Increased pay for the teach
ers and control Of the schools by the
board are cited by the association as
two of the vital needs of the schools
The schools need the resolutions de-
clared, "higher salaries for our teach
ers, which will bring 10 us in many in
stances better teachers and will prevent
the constant changing of teachers due
to the inadequate compensation. which
causes many Of our best instructors to
leave this field to obtain high salaries
elsewhere" and that the board of edu
cation be given full control over the
schools
Evening star., 1922-12-08
ABOLISH D. c. BUDGET,
PLEA OF REP. MOORE
CONTINUED from Third PaEe.)

that the District has always had
earnest cooperation from him in the
halls and committees of Congress.
Adequate appropriations for need
streets Of the District in good con-
dition. for the carrying out Of the
park plan of the city and for speedy
completion of the new water con-
duit were advocated by Mr.. Zihlman.
For Best SCHOOL System.
MANY substantial improvements
are needed in your school system, and
you should not rest content until you
have the very best system of schools
In America" said the Maryland rep
resentative.
Insist also on purchase of tho
land needed to complete the beauti-
full chain of parks of the CAPITAL
city before it is too late. The sites
for these proposed parks should not
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Extraordinary Values In
Silk Petticoats

All-jersey, with two-tone
fancy pIeated f1ounces; ra-
diums In straIghtlIne models
with sca.loped and henl-
stitched hem8 on narrow
pIeated ruffles and two. inch
silk fringe-aimost all colors
-$3.95.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Carhs of Thanks.

cox. We wish to extend sincere thanks
and heartfelt appreciation to our friends and
relatives for their kind sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes at the death of our
darling little boy. MELVIN WOODROW.
MR.. AND MRS. MELVIN COX. s.
We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation tn our
friends and relatives for their kind sympathy
and beautiful hors: tributes at the death o!
or beloved mother and wife. FAMILY.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

the House by Representative Focht Of
Pennsylvania would authorize the
District Commissioners to close that
part of Grant road lying between
Reno road and Connecticut avenue.
provided another route Is obtained
through land lying within the lines of
Davenport street, between Reno road
and Connecticut avenue. and 3sth
Evening star., 1922-12-08
GU1NANE DEPUTY MARSHAL.

L. S. Marshal Snyder has announced
the appointment of Edward p Guinane
as deputy in his office. Mr.. Guinane
hales from Wisconsin. but is now en-
ployed in the folding room of the
Senate.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
$1,000 to $1,000 Gowns
$6.85, $S.S5
Sla85, $l3.85

RadiUm silk, crepe back
satin and a few georgette
crepes-fiiet, French val and
Venice lace medailions, and
pretty plain models. with
hemstitched yokes an d
straps, rosettes and two
faced RIP b o n s. Round,
square, v and boot necks.
Flesh, white, light blue, or
child and maize, with black
lace and other novelties.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
$500 and $3.50

$500 and $3.50
Step-Ins and Boomers
$3.85 and A.85
Radium and crepe.back
satin, val and fiiet lace
edges or hemstitched ruff
fies. White, orchid, flesh
and light blue.
500 to $3.50 Ca1nisoles
S1.50, $l.S5, $2.S
Radlum SILK and Satin
CamisoIes, trimmed with val
and filet lace, In pretty hem-
stitched styles. All In flesh
coior.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

street between Davenport street ana
Connecticut avenue.
The bills have been referred to the
District committees Of tho two houses.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
New Arrivals

RadIum and Jersey SIX
Petticoats, extra fine; fancy
pIeated and ribbon. trimmed
Hounces, and straiehtIlne
models trimmed with fancy
silk braid or self foids-in
wide range Of coiors-$5.W.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

In Japan when a girl goes q gar
dening she usually steps into tight
trOuserS
Evening star., 1922-12-08
HAIR BANDS
MAKE DAINTY GIFTS OF
LITTLE COST

MAINE DAINTY GIFTS OF
LITTLE COST
No matter what the evening occa-
sion, the hair band riahtfuIIy de-
nands careful observation-disclosures
e 10 an importan, dress accessory.
We have a fine lot In all shades
and eo,ors-eIack and Silver, Rose
and Silver, Egyptian Blue with Sill
YER; wide Silver and Gold Cloth
eands; Silver and Gold frosted
leaves snd charming wide turban
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
$3.50 to SO Neckwear
$Z.95 to S6.95.

New eerthas, Panel and Bib COL
lars Of net, trimmed with real Irish
and fiiet lace; round collar sets Of
hlet and irish lace; boot. shape COL
TAR sets Of real Irish and fiIet. Any
piece In the collection will make q
dainty and useful gift.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
WOULD CLOSE ROAD.

Bills introduced to Change Several
d. C. Traffic Routes.
Bills introduced in the Senate by
Senator Elkins of West Virginia and
Evening star., 1922-12-08
FOUND.
LOST.

TICKETS. two. to John McCormack's conce,
next Tuesday. Call Main H.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Umbrellas Make Fine Gifts

A sample IIne-comprisIng some Of
the best productions Of = leading
manufacturer-makes q satisfactory
eeiectton certain and q saving Of a
third or more positive,
$50 and 800 Umbrellas, $3.50.
5000 and $12.50 Umbrellas, $50.
$500 and $3.50 Umbrellas, $10.50.
$3.50 to 5000 Umbrellas, $3.50.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

SPECIAL NO. 3-Six beau
tiful styles in Handmade
Blouses. hand drawn and
hand-embroidered; all have
wide filet lace on v, Tuxedo
or Peter Pan collars; also on
cuffS-very fandsome-$5.00.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Handmade Blouses

SPECIAL NO. 1-Handmade ]
Blouses, hand-drawn and har
broidered: Handmade Batiste b
trimmed with Irish and filet !
Tuxedo and Peter Pan style@$'
SPECIAL NO. 2-Handmade
Wolfe Blouses in Tuxedo and
Peter Pan styles, with filet
and Irish lace; Batiste Hand
made Blouses in frilled models
with narrow filet and Tuxedo
styles, with wide Irish lace
trimming-$3.95.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Handsome New Fur-Triimmed Coats
Women's and Misses'-Special at $125oo

These coats of most beautiful soft materials with
values of the entire season. great sale Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Radium, crepe. back satin,
crepe de chimes and qeorg-
cite crepe-beautifuiIy trim
med with real filet, French
val, insertions and medal
lions. White, flesh, orchid,
light blue.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Collars Of beaver and squirrel probably the best coat
Evening star., 1922-12-08
AS PRoVERBIAL AS THE
CHRISTMAS STOCKING
Handkerchiefs

"omen'o pure linen ndno.e en-
broidered Initials; embossed corners;
spoke hemstitched and lace edge
handkerchief. 6 for $500.
Women's Fine Quality Plain Linen
HandkerehIefs-ha drawn threads.
3 for $3.50.
Women's Imported Handmade.
Hand embroidered Coiored Initial
Handkerehlefs. with coIored border
and rolled edge. 6 for $4.25.
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchief.
with hand.embroIdered initials. 6
for $500.
Meme Pure Linen Handkerchief,
with Initials In script or block de-
sign. 6 for 500.
Mems Plain Pure Linen Handker.
chiefs, N.anch hens. for $3.50
Mems Fine Pure Linen Handker.
chiefs. " and Va Inch hems. for
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Children's Shoes Make Very Acceptable Gifts
Sorosis children's shoes second to homemade
of the best materials and made lasts that
rect for growing feet Fashioned in black or brown
Sizes 8l% to II, $500
Sizes 1l2 to z, $3.50
chiIdrens Felt Slippers with character designs
Sizes to IL at $1.00 and $125
Sizes IL to z at $l.25 and $50
with soft, warm padded soles-
Sizes to II at $50
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the people oi
Dixon and surrounding communi-
ties for the sympathy and kindness
shown us In our great bereavement.
Words can but poorly express the
gratitude Of our aching hearts.
We also thank you for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
May the rewarding God bounti.
fully bless each OF you.
Mrs. l.. A. Williamson and Child
rem. D
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
World Cotton

The United States Department of Commerce issued in its April
report world the situation The
during the last eight months there been decided
better the world consumption cotton IA bales
been consumed The Department predicts consumption of
100000 bales by the end of the cotton year This 100000
bales than last would reduce
less than 100000 bales The carry August
a. 900 bales The worlds crop last year otaled
bales.
Commenting these figures Wall Street Journal says
What the will be belongs to the realms of prophecy
crop of bales would be necessary supply
than that of this and leave reasonable
Not the has such crop raised
1920 the largest seasons
6O3 bales 900 Since that raised
bankers and merchants adopted policy refusing
who did not decrease his and the
duced to g., ,427, 900
could be obtained 4OoO would be necessary produce
100000 bales of lint If than the
be secured planted 4 would be
The nearest approach the south made lesser these
figures in 1913, when it picked 81, 100000
These the facts of the situation and they their
story Unless the threatened weev invasion fails
there growing favorable than
lifetime the story these facts tell that the will
bales of American cotton where but is produced.''
Aud while these facts commented price
tends be little buish Whether the deliberations
the Genoa Conference buoyn business
whether the increased of the worlds
responsible for the increased cannot Perhaps these
things together with unavoabe the cotton
be and the floods in the Mississippi Valley arousng
Cotton But beyond all this lies the outstanding that
has been reducing his cotton
much cotton and under wevi conditions
and sold for less than 20 cents pound and yield profit
The cotton farmer learning lot about
and with increased interest cooperative marketing
may hold for the farmer the Cotton South the promise
living
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
announcements For Office
For Circuit Judge
G. E. Wilson
For Mayor
j B HILLMAN
A. b. McORAW
For Marshal
j. F. WILSON
LON WELSH
BURNSIDE

Roe Breazeale and Arthur Adcock
are building a new store in our town
between the Post Office and Meat
Market.
Veil Eubanks found a valuable
Pearl while eating dinner at d. B.
Gross store. He had several offers
to buy but refused to sell.
j. NJ. Griffin and family returned
to their home at Laurel Sunday.
Robert Cooper will soon open up a
first class restaurant In our town.
Mrs. Josephine Duett and Mrs.
Verna Gross visited their sister, Mrs
Richard Cheatham at Deemer sun
day.
There will be preaching at the
school house the 3rd Sunday by Rev.
Haily of Union.
There will be school meeting
held at the school house Fri. night
for the purpose of locating new
school building and raising funds for
the building and carrying on an up
to date school in this town and Sec
tion. Both men and women are In
vited. Refreshments will be served.
The Carpenter crew Is completing
new buildings every day and more
new hands are moving In.
On account Of heavy rains and
high water, fishing is very dull this
season.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
Card of Appreciation A

| want to thank those who saw
fit to vote for me for mayor in
the first primary elections.
Though | did not have enough
votes to make me eligible for the
second primary / harbor no i'll
will, and am grateful for the con.
fidence of those who were kind
enough to vote for me.
p Dees Richardson
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
Good Turn Each Day

The local Boys Scout Troop did
it's good turn well one day last week
when 1t met In the Court House
Square and cleaned off for time
what we might term sNeshoba
County's Eye Sore"
In the same week the boys had
printed q placard giving the g. M. q
N. train schedule and tacking them
I'D IN business houses over the city.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
BEAT LINE

j. w. Smith and family made a
flying trip to Union Saturday to Wis.,
1t their brother, Luther Sharp.
Beckner and Mrs. Sharp are the
proud parents OF a fine baby boy ar.
rived May 7th.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs
George Bates Is still on the sick list.
Misses Gertie Musgrove and Ether
Smith attended the singing ut w. w.
Wark's Saturday night.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
Our Fair Edition

Within few weeks the Neshoba Democrat will attempt its
Fair Edition This number will forth graphically educa
tona business and agricultural of Neshoba County
will review something of our past the present status op
portunitles OF the future Special articles will be
citizens along many lines We shall carry many home
will discuss roads and the Fair Neshoba Countys Fair can be
made greater community and special edition will show
how.
Thousands of copies will be printed will be
town and countys biggest attempt made publicity We
ask the full cooperation in the as we collect
materials. Suggestions will be much appreciated.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
DISTRICT MANAGERS wANTEI

DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED
An old reliable reciprocal automo.
BILE insurance company officers "a lib
eral contract In Philadelphia for
well qualified District Manager.
Must be aggressive salesman and able
to appoint and train solicitors.
Commission basis only. Only ap.
plicants with clean record and abili-
ty to give bond considered. Give
age and past record fully In first let
ter. Replies confidential Address
Insurance A, care Neshoba Demo-
crat. 5-25 2 c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
$1,000 For Scouts

At meeting OF the Scout Troop Committee last
its approval effort that will be Tuesday next to raise
$1,000 for the local troop by private subscription will
be used for the erection of lodge the water
which the Scouts have bought from the Philadelphia The
will be disbursed by the Doth Century Club
sponsors all boy scout activities and the
will work with the Troop Committee for the money
The best possible investment Philadelphia make is in its
boys There has been little attention paid boys Phadepha
until Weaver Bridges has taken them he
have the full cooperation the who are
ed in their welfare 1t only occasionally that can
found willing spend their time promotion of work so i'm
and do it all gratis $ sum- for in addition
to the building OF lodge tents and other
will be bought We hope and feel that Phadepha
tribute generously to a worthy
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
Grubbs Grocery Sells
To Turner

The T L Grubbs Grocery has been
bought by Sam Turner. FELTON,
Grubbs will continue working in
the store. Mr., Turner will have
with him in the new business his
son, Horace.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
MUSIC LESSONS

Several have spoken to me about
taking class In music during the
summer month. will organize
class to begin June 1st. Those In
terested in taking please see me be.
fore then. Arwin Deweese Turner.
5-26-2.c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
ROYAL SOCIETY

Call and see the Royal Society
Goods, II l don't have what you
want will be glad to get It for you.
Mrs. Mamie Welsh. Ic
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11

The wise man enjoys his possessions does not
waste his time wishing for something until he extracted
from the old all the JOY they The carries the most
honey the hive the flower to flower but
the one that extracts from each all the sweetness contains
Forbes Weekly.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11

We have heard it said that Nshoba County in behind the
times With 20 divorce deny the charge
abreast of the times. We are holding our own
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-05
QUIET HOME WEDDING

A quiet home wedding took place
Thursday at l o'clock, when Miss
Mabel Robinson of this city was unit
ed in marriage to Willard A. Robinson
of Masonville, Iowa, by the Rev. B. G..
Hankins of the Methodist church.
Following the wedding ceremony a
dinner was served to the following re-
latives and friends: Mr.. and Mrs. H.
f. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell NJ
Morse and baby daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. ]. Rice and the Rev. B. G..
Hankins. Mrs. Robinson is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Robinson
of this city and has for the past four
years been stenographer for the Can
yon county Farm Bureau; she was al
so the first secretary of the Business
and Professional Women's club which
was organized about one year ago
Mr.. Robinson is in the stock raising
business at Masonville, Iowa, and after
a short wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs
Robinson will make their home a,
Masonville.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-05
SIGN
40 YE Ar PL AN
Petition Phase of Fight
Clearing; Opposition
On Job.

Boise project settlers are generally
signing the petitions which, it is
thought, will serve as wieghty argu-
ment in favor of congressional legis-
lation designed to give relief to pro-
Ject settlers, nod only on the Bose
project, but on all federally reclaimed
lands. L. ]. Magee, secretary of the
Payette- Water Users associa-
ton, Monday said that every effort
was being made to have these petitions
signed up in the shortest possible time
Two distinct proposals are made, the
first that the construction repayments
be spread over a 40-year period in
stead of 70 years now given by law in
which to pay; the second that three
years without meeting payments I've
extended as form of temporary re-
lief whose necessity is argued because
of the completely upset conditions OF
the country agriculturally.
Il believe that only short-sig GIFTED
iNoo Soi PiSNSut tllC SOHSlCSS anu Tic
reclamation service seeing the wisdom
of the 40-year payment plan," Mr..
Magee said Monday. "But | know
that there is wholesale opposition to
any extension of time for payment
idea. l can understand that, too. The
fact that only last March we were CIV
en- measure of relief and now we
come back for more must be disgust
ing to eastern congressman who can
not visualize the true situation.
incidentally, reclamation in general
is getting black eye. If the law
originally had given 40 years, or even
more, in which to make payments.
there would be no delinquencies, the
record of all projects would be good
and the attitude in congress toward
further reclamation projects and addi-
tional appropriations for this work
would be entirely different than it is
now"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-05
College Goods To
Debate on Labor
y. S. Industrial Court
Proposal Subject of
Discussion Tonight.

The fourth annual debate under the
auspices of the Parthenian Forum OF
the College of Idaho will be held in
Sterry hall. Tuesday evening, Deem
Der S, at 8 o'clock.
The teams chosen for this debate
are composed of girls who are not
members of the Forum debating So
ciety.
The question is:
Resolved: That each of the states
should create a court of industrial
relations similar to that of Kansas.
The affirmative will be upheld b,
Helen McClain of Brownsville
Oregon; Helen Houston, Twin Falls
Maude Theodore, Wilder. The mega.
tive will be represented by Elsie Suit
Roseberry; Viola Evans, Twin Falls
Elizabeth Shirk, Bellevue
Prof. H. H. Hayman of the college
is coaching the team.