davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
STALLO

Gordon Danner has gone TO Mobile
to spend two weeks with her Aunt.
Mrs. Floyd Shumaker and children
OF Kitchner are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. j. M. Shumaker II spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Angle Shumaker Of Meridian.
Mrs. Letitia Calvert and daughter.
Miss Deane spent the week end with
relatives In the shady Grove commu
nifty.
Burnside and Stallo playeda d gnme
of basket bali here on Thanksgiving
Day The score was thirteen to elk
iii favor of Static.
Will Lee of Philadelphia was visit
Ing here Sunday.
Rnfc Manning and family visited
Mrs. Emma Dobbs near Liberty
sunday.
The Rey. GondHlack, the new pas.
| tor III the Methodist church preached
|an interesting sermon here Sunday.
l
Have You bought your Iumblerl
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
we would cease to complain Of that
81 so that it costs.

we would cease to complain OF that
So SO that it costs.
have shown in a previous article
that If we are to keep and expand
our foreign trade we have gotto have
a merchant marine, and that If we
have a merchant marine we have got
to have a navy. Withonta navy we
will lose both our merchant marine
and our foreign trade.
We export annually $600,0O0000
worth of cotton in addition to meet
ing our domestic demand. Should
this foreign consumption fall off our
production will so far exceed our con-
sumption that the price will fall to
almost nothing and there will be no
market at all for large part Of our
crop. 1t is easy to imagine the intol-
cradle misery such condition will
bring to the State Of Mississippi.
The price that we realize on our
cotton depends upon this foreign
market, and IT depends also upon the
cost of getting our cotton to the for
eign market. Cotton may be selling
at high figure In Liverpool, but this
fact may bring no Joy to our hearts II
the transportation from New Orleans
to Liverpool Is In foreign hands
which control the shipping and fix
the cost In order to keep this cost
normal and insure that our cotton
will be delivered where we can get
the best price, we have got to have
our own ships,
Our navy must not be wrecked. Its
future ID in the hands of Congress,
which appropriates every dollar that
is spent and determines just how IL
shall be spent. A strong public opin-
ion must be crystalized to force Con
gress TO give Us an efficient navy. II
we remain indifferent to our national
welfare the navy will be wrecs ed for
want Of an efficient personnel. I'm
less public opinion demands it, we
are not going to have sufficient per.
sopnel to man our ships. But II we
don't have it, we are going TO pay
dearly for our stupidity.
We can have an efficient navy with
our d heavy burden Of taxes The
money appropriated for the navy Il
we'll invested. The taxpayer contri1
butes but small part Of his taxes u
the navy. rhis amount can lot bt
materially reduced. On the oths
hand, it seems certain that millions
could bs saved in tile United State:
BY more businesslike handling III
city, county and state budgets. This
il whore the cuts should be made K
relieve the taxpaysrs of the so- callet
"crushing load of taxation''
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
NEsHOBA

NeshoDA's 1st and End five, accom-
panied by a large crowd OF the par
ents, teachers and students went
to Bardale Thanksgiving and play
ed the seains there, two clean games
OF basket ball winning them both.
Although Bardale met two defeats
she made an everlasting impression
sspoaa sile VISITORS s,s to her hospital
sity and keen competition.
Miss Geneva McNair has returned
to Providence after spending
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents.
Louie Walton spent the weekend
with homefolks here.
Miss Edith McBeath director OF
the music department. OF Noxapater
school spent Thanksgiving with her
parents. She was accompanied
home by Misses Clover, Afford and
Mitchell, who were her guests dur
ing the holidays.
Quite q large audience was present
Wednesday night at the recital
which was a great success.
Orwin Tidwell has returned to A..
H. s. at Decatur after spending the
weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Greene Houston and
lsons, W. j.. Guy and Verna motored
to Laurel and spent Thanksgiving
with their daughter and sister Miss
Clara Houston.
Miss While McCraw spent Wed.
night with her mother at this place
enroute to Newton to visit friends.
Miss Jessie Eubanks spent
Thanksgiving at her home in Stalio
Miss Lallie Adcock has returned
after spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with her two brothers in
Laurel.
Lavahn Bowling Of Vernon, Texas
is visiting relatives In Neshoba.
/ Miss Grace McNair has returned
to her school at Jewell, after spend.
ing the weekend with her parents.
Mrs. J, J Ingram is spending
several days with her daughter, Mrs
TO A Strihling at Union.
Miss Carlene Wilson visited her
sister, Miss Iva Wilson at Laurel
during the Thanksgiving holidays.
w 2 Howle Of Union. visited rela-
tives at this place Sunday.
Miss Iva Lewis continues serious.
lily Ill. ~
/ Misses Lallie Adcock, Bessie It'd
well, Ola McNair and Eula Howle
Messrs =. If. Whatley, Clyde Howle
and Claude Hays Of Union, were
guests Of Miss vena Trapp sunday
They were accompanied home By
Miss Trapp, who Is i member d
the faculty.
| Miss Gertie Houston who ID teach
ling at BetiasadiA was recent guest
of her pAreits
| Miss Ina Crunshaw visited rela-
Itives at thl. place Thanksgiving.
Miss Atlslia Mae Walton has n
turned ~ school W Decatur after 4
flew days visit With hsr parents.
CODE LUA Wish the party wht
borrowed INV loo0 AIiss. Code wouls
Irnti1rn n. ID. III. Hand.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07


eE ranctsco anu Chicago we have:
New York I
Tatal expenses $6l8. ls9 900
getty BIB, $4,000
Cpunty lo020,0OO
State 7S,0O0,Oo0
Natlonal N2l2,UO0,O00
Whole Navy 81 900 09O
San Francisco
Total expenses $49,61O,00O
City and County "a. 467 900
State 6,033,0OO
National l9,l1O,0OO &
Whole Navy l,9l7,000
Chicago
Total expenses $2oo, iOo,UoV
Aity $4,000, ,uOO
county l0,SOo,OOO
State 25,3oO,000
National loO,oOo,ooo
RWhole Navy l0,ooO,oOo 4
3 From the above II IL seen that iof
Y $lO0 paid In taxes $3.50 goes TO the
supporter the Navy Before We
wreck our navy N the interest q
keconomy let US consider well 4 we
Gan afford to Jeopardize our national
Interests and our very independence
in order to save part q $2,SV on
$lOO ofour tax Dill
Tne above ngures apply 20 city tax
payers Let Us get 2 litsie closer 70
home ana examine INTO ene cost q
the navy 70 the taf iners q Misslsslp'
pl Ths farmer contributed 20 the
Federal ORDINARY recelpts siigh'
amount through the customs ,dusy
on imported articles ne mlgh0 pur'
chase), = siight amount through IA
ternal revenue ana uifecefuiy
his personal rederal Income tax
After taking out ms exemptions iol
himself, wife, ana cnlidfen, lew iarm
err pay lnuoh Federal ineome tax'
About half tne personal income
taxes q the :, whole United states
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
December 9th Better Road Ddy.
THE cost or THE NAVY

"a Peace, prosperity and national hon
II cannot be secured to US without
Fshe Navy Our foreign policies can
be as strong as our fleet and no stron
kser. China. nation Of 400, 100000 in.
Gaustrious people. is fabnlously rich
Kin resources, butgunable, through the
Spitlfnl lack Of an efficient navy. to
R1efend herself againstforeigli aggres-
Aaion II we are to maintain our proud
Asosition among the nations Of the
worid, we have got TO have an effici-
ent navy, ready to tight q ia moments
aotice. Peace, prosperity aud ma
tional honor come not to towards and
nolly-coddles They are the fruits
of constant yigilence, strong arm
hand high courage we can pay the
price ana enjoy these blessings, or
s I'VE can do without them. It's up to
sls.
Admitting the absolute necessity
or an eficientnavy, fit TO Tight, We
nentally groan t3 think OF the exees-
yive burden OF taxation which we
have been led to believe Is necessary
Il 20 raise the money for such a navy.
But when the question of taxation
and public expenditure is analysed il
ss seen thai the price we pay for our
saaval establishmentis only a small
part Of our total taxation.
n Of our national budget Of $4,000
1000, 900 about 10 percent, $4o0, ,00O,0 900 is
atlotted to the entire Navy.
II 1t has been shown THAT the people
of New York City must contribute
annually in taxes $Sl3,460000 to sup
port their own city, $i0,039.000 to
support the five counties in New
Work City, sla0Oo,00at to help support
she state governments aud $2l2 ,0J0, ,oou
70 nelp spRpsrl the Unisaas states
oyernmelit. Il lota ss $9st3, 1s9 900.
i'ssslsatiu fe8 Work. ssn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
SECOND HAND STORE

Moscow Trading Company, new and
secondhand goods bought, sold and
exchanged, 217 E. Third st. Phone
324. 1906
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
GERMAN TOILERS WORKING
UNDER GOOD CONDITIONS
Their Pay Is Higher and Hours
Are Shorter Than Before
the War.

WOrkmen In most parts of Germany
are said now to be receiving better
wages, everything considered, than
| prior to the war, and working shorter
hours. This is particularly true of the
occupied area, according to American
army officers, who in their line of duty
have come in contact with the Ger
man working classes.
That the workman is able to live
better under present conditions is due,
in a large measure, to the fact that
strict regulations of food prices have
been enforced by German authorities
and has prevented shOpkeepers from
boosting the cost OF the necessities OF
life. despite depreciation in the value
of the mark.
These regulations apply chiefly to
house rent, meat, potatoes and other
staples produced within the country.
Many luxuries have increased In
price, especially within the last few
weeks when the mark took a tumble;
but the currency f1uctuation has not
materially affected food in the markets
patronized by the working classes.
One hundred marks day is consid-
cred a fair wage for the average work
ing man, skilled workmen and miners
receiving considerably more, some as
high as 200 marks day, while the
common laborer makes but so or 60
marks for eight hours.
Professors in the universities and
school teachers maintain that they
have not Jared so well as the work
ing man, receiving on an average OF
less than 80 marks day.
Since the war the Germans do not
eat as much meat AS formerly, pOta-
toes forming the principal article of
food. Dark bread in three-pound
loaves is sold for marks, this being
mixture resembling rye bread as made
in America It is considered very
wholesome and 1t is eaten by many
Americans, among them Maj. Gen.
Henry T. Allen, commander Of the
American forces in Germany, who has
1t on his table at home at every meal.
-ssrs--~-- -ss~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
U. S. FOOD CHEERS TARTAR
Huck Finn's Friends Show Apprecia-
tion by Sending Memorial to
Relief Chief.


Chistopol, Tartar Republic, Russia
Mark Twain and Thomas A. Edison
were known to the Tartar children OF
this inland town on the Kama river
before the American relief administra-
ton found its way here and served
the starving youngsters with white
rolls made of Minneapolis flour.
In appreciation Of the American
feeding. the local youngsters presented
the American manager Of the local
feeding with a memorial reading:
at is not only agreeable to eat the
lovely American bread and sugar, but
if is pleasant to think they come from
America. We like to read about Amer
lea. We particularly love Mark Twain
and Thomas A. Edison. Tom Sawyer
md Huck Finn are friends of ours.
We know that Edison made many IN
genious Inventions We beg you to
express our gratitude to the Amerl-
can reonle. especially the little Amer
teams. Signed, Children of Chistopol."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10

of relatives and is guest at the HON,
of her sister, Mrs. George N. Lam
phere.
The high school basket ball team
will spend the weekend in Kellogg
Occur d'Alene and Wallace.
Bertha Larney, of Spokane spent
the weekend in Moscow.
Helmer Anderson of Spokane is in
Moscow visiting relatives.
M. A. Covington, superintendent of
the State Children's Home Finding &
Aid Society Of Idaho, from Lewiston
was in Moscow yesterday in the inter-
est of the homeless children from this
county. There are some eight chill
dren from this county who are al
ready being taken care of at the in
stitution.
w. A. Fiscus, farmer of near
Potlatch, was business visitor in
Moscow yesterday.
A party, number about ten couples,
enjoyed sleigh-ride to Joel last eve
ming, where they attended a dance.
George Cox, prominent dairyman
and farmer, of Juliaetta, is in Moscow
today visiting with friends.
H. H. Bennett and wife of Walla
Walla are visitors at the Moscow
hotel today.
Burton P. Marbelle, farmer of
near Bovill, was business visitor in
Moscow today
Mrs. Clyde Humphreys, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs S. L. Willis in this civ has
returned to her home at Shoshone
She was accompanied as far as Spo-
kane by her mother.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10

mittee work is being carried on by
men from the chamber of commerce.
The entire program for the year
was published in recent issue of the
Star-Mirror, showing the excellent
work which is being accomplished
through the University Christian Fed
Grafton, which is responsible for
maintaining the student pastor, the
Rev. J. Orrin Gould. 1t is necessary
to secure $500 from the community
through the chamber of commerce
and it is expected that each .organiza-
ton will do it's part and each indi-
vidual. The remainder of the $500
budget will be secured through the
faculty and the stadent body at the
university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
She is marked as the prey of a ma,

She is marked as the prey of a man
and his wife, two international black
mailers, who are aided by Burke, an
adventurer and smuggler. The crooks
soon have the woman involved in a
situation where even her honor is al
stake. 1t is when all seems lost that
one of the band, smitten with Mrs
North, aids in saving her.
George Howard is Miss Griffith's
leading man in the role of Basil North,
the vice-consul; George MacQuarrie
is Burke, the social lion of the hour,
and the man of intrigue; Eualie Jan
sen plays Juliet Saltmarsh, the wo-
man member of the band of black
mailers, while James O'Neil enacts
the role of Hobson, a United States
Treasury agent.
The Whisper Market" which will
be shown at the Kenworthy theatre on
Wednesday is from the magazine
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Carter, of Troy
were Moscow shoppers Tuesday.
Dean E. J. Iddings, is on a tour il
the southern part of the state.
w. G.. O'Donnell, returned home
Monday from a several days visit to
Spokane
Ed Oberg, of Newberg, Oregon, is a
guest at the homes of his brothers j
Oberg, c. Oberg, F. Oberg and l.
Oberg, of the Oberg Brothers.
F. P. Morgan, returned to his home
Monday, from months business trip
to Oklahoma.
Rev. J. H. Reynolds, pastor of tho
Christian church at Pullman, was a
Moscow visitor Monday.
w. H. Beardsley who has been
confined to his home for some time
by illness was able to come down in
town Monday for the first time in
many weeks.
Miss Hilma Erickson, expects to en-
ter the hospital next week to take
nurses training course.
Mrs. B. F. Wells Of Pa1ouse who
recently underwent an operation IN
local hospital is reported as making
good progress with good hopes of a
speedy recovery.
The sIvyhurst," club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. How
ard E.. Hamer, 115 North Jackson,
street,
The Ladies Altar" society of the
Holy Trinity Catholic church met
Sunday afternoon to elect officers for
the coming year. Mrs. H. w. HUI
bert was elected president; Hrs. Earl
Hunter, vice president; Mrs. ]. H.
Hayes, secretary and treasurer. The
ladies will meet Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. W. S. Robbins to out
line work for the coming year. Mrs.
Robbins will be assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. Joe Driscoll and Mrs.
j. F. Papineau.
About 35 members of the Epworth
League enjoyed a twO-hours coasting
party on Saturday evening. After the
coasting they adjourned to Epworth
hall, where they enjoyed an old-time
oyster supper. The supper was fol-
lowed by games, music, and social
chat.
Mrs. John Reilly, has returned home
from Portland where she recently
underwent an operation in a Port
land hospital. His many friends will
be pleased to learn that she is much
improved in health.
The "Past Oracle club will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs. c. B. MISSIONER 224 South How
ard street. Officers will be elected
for the coming year.
The ladies of the w. G. T. U. are
requested to meet at the Rest room
Thursday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
where sleighs will be ready to take
them for a sleigh ride to Mrs. |. Rus
sells near Joel where they will hold
a meeting and spend the afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Bosard, of Roseberg,
Oregon, returned from Palouse Tues
day morning where she was the guest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
Study Department VIII Meet

The study department. 'Of the HIS
torical club will meet at the home OF
Mrs. E. MacMartin, Friday, January
10, at 1:30. This meeting will en-
brace two programs-that of Deem
Der 23rd as we'll as the regular pro-
gram-hence the early hour of meet
ing. Members will please make spec
ial effort to attend this double header.
Mrs. Hodgins and Mrs. MacMartin are
exchanging their hostess dates.
The following is the program: Roll
call-Current event; Japanese Study,
led by Mrs. H. J. Orland; Fiction Re
view, (Willa Gathers MY Antonia")
led by Mrs c. J.1Langdon. South Am
ericansstudy, led by Mrs. E. MacMar-
tin; Discussion of Theodosia Garri-
son, led by Mrs. Glenn Grice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10

few hands and could be handled
cheaper on this account; another was
that large portion of the apples
were shipped in baskets or in bulk in
stead of boxes and this year that style
of package proved most popular In
the sections where the fruit sold, and
was much less expensive to pack An
other reason was that the large pro-
portion of the crop was sold for i'm
mediate consumption and since No
vember l the market has declined
Still another reason was that the Ida
no fruit had plenty of water while In
some other sections of the west fruit
suffered for water.
Speaking of Idaho's fruit Mr. Den
ny said that unquestionably Idaho
Rome Beauties and Jonathans were
superior to those grown in any other
section, just as Idaho prunes exceIe9
any in the entire world
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
IDAHO FRUIT LEADS
in UNITED STATES

Southern Idaho fruit growers re-
ceived more money for their apples
and fruits this year than any other
part of the United States did, accord
ing to John Denny, of Denny & Com
pany, Chicago, one of the largest fruit
and vegetable commission houses in
the United States. Mr.. Denny is pay
ing his third visit to Idaho this sea-
son and is at the Owyhee, says The
Statesman.
When asked how he accounted for
the large receipts Mr. Denny said
there were several reasons. One was
that a large part of the crop was in a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
CORRINE GRIFFITH
HAS STRONG CAST

Corinne Griffith, who stars in "The
Whisper Market" a Vitagraph big
screen production, is ably supported
by the best possible all-around cast,
each member especially chosen for his
part.
Miss Griffith portrays the role of
Erminie North, wife of Basil North,
American vice-consul at Rio de janet
70, where she is the leader of society
in the American colony. In order to
help her husband financially, she be-
comes the silent partner in a fashion
able modesto establishment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
Brides Pa Too Good.

WilIesden. Eng.-Brought before
MAGISTRATE Dent for breach OF prom
Use Alfred Wilson said he became sus-
picious when the girls father offered
to provide q home, buy the wedding
ring and furnish S25 for the honey
moon. so ne decided to give: up the
girl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
CAMPAIGN FOR UNIVERSITY
FEDERATION FUNDS ON

The campaign for funds to carry
on the work of the University Chris
tian Federation at the University OF
Idaho is on this week The actual
campaign opened Monday morning
and it is hoped to have the money
raised by Saturday night. The move
ment has the endorsement of the
chamber of commerce, and the COM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DR.. JOHN w. STEVENSON-Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses
Fitted. Office, New Creighton Bldg.
corner Third and Main. Phone III.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10

story of W. e. Scutt The scenario
was done by Graham Baker. George
L. Sargent directed the production.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
GERMAN CABINET
 FULLY ORGANIZED
Former Agent to U. s. Is Named
 as Premier

Berlin Nov, 22.-The new German cabinet has been constituted as fol- loys
 hancellor--Wilhelm Cuno-
 Vice chancellor and minister of lustice--Dr. Carl Heinze.
 Minister of foreign affair-Baron Won Rosenberg
 Minister of the interior-Rudolph Oeser.
 Minister of hnance--Andreas Her mes,
 Minister of Johannes Becker,
 Minister of the treasury-Dr. Iieln- rich Albert.
 Minister of transporation-Gen Sf Wilhelm Groener.
 Minister of posts and telegraph v Herr Stingl.
 Minister of food Herman Mueller.
 Minister Of defense--Dr. O. Gessle-'
 Minister of labor-Dr Heinrics Braun
 Baron von Rosenberg, at present German minister to Denmark, served as departmental chief in the foreign office before and during the war,
 Drs. Heinze and Becker of the Ger man Peoples party served in the Fehrenbach cabinet.
 Heinrich Albert, former Dcretary of the chancelory, was German com mercial agent in the United States at the time of the breaking off of rela- tions between the two countries.
 Rudolph 0eser, democratic mem her of the Prussian Diet, is well-known economist
 Herr stinol up to the present has been chief Of the Bavarian section Of the ministry of posts and telegraphs.
 Herr Mueller, snew food controller, is director of the Rhenish agricultural chamber.
 The ministers holding over from the Wirth cabinet are Hermes and Brauns. clericals, and Gessler and Groener, democrats,