davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-10
Intention White voters Of Tie Flfth District

Meridian Miss
Dear Sir
In recent inquiries regarding Arnold
Unon Mississippi beg submit the following
the man and his record 5s#
Our official records file the Department the
Washington show that j. e. Arnold of Martha Arnold
Virginia negre originally owned by Alexander
wards owned by Washington Arnold and then
Arnold Both of the Arnods Coweta County GEORGIA
j. E. Arnold has Indian blood whatsoever veins Had he
possessed sixty fourth he would have enrolled
quest have in my possesson the complete rolls Of all
Mississippi and those who We're removed Oklahoma,
nods does not appear them The fact is has
never appeared on Of the rolls where
The records of office show that Arnold
most cunning and uncrupuous expoers
ever operated IN Oklahoma and Mississippi. know
personal knowledge that he instituted hundred suits
against Indian estates and that his claim was
based the fact that he had induced his
homes Mssissipp only to be dumped like
and livery barns in Oklahoma Many of peshed
from exposure and starvation.
know also that Arnold has induced ignorant and ususpe
Indians adopt him especially those that
inherited oil lands.
The fact his conduct has been reprehensbe that he has
been twice dsbared before the Department Washington
know of personal knowledge Arnold was re-
garded in Oklahoma only crook and the rest his
family were also regarded as negroes
On account his wreched conduct he had the State
of Oklahoma he removed Washington City, he
ed for several before Union came
to Union about four five ago. pursuing there
the same raw and infamous practices only smaller SCALE
am Yours very truly,
FL. Mckinley.
United States Special Agent Charge
Dr. McKinley father private the Confederate Arv
under General Joseph and was born near Medgev
Georgia His mother born Canton fathers faith
or Confederate soldier and his father brothers
also soldiers in the Confederate Army
Dr. Mckinley himself born Columbia C. and reared
in Charleston BE has been United States
dian Service for many years. Ross A. Collins
Advertisement
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-10
SPRING HILL.

Misses Stella and Flora Coker OF
4 labama spent last week In the
home OF their Cousins Jessie Wells
and other relations OF this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elby Hecks are the
proud parents OF a baby girl.
Mrs. Molly Brow OF Bold Springs
is spending the week visiting here.
The new addition to the church
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-10
80 ACRES FOR SALE

I have eighty acres lying near
the Providence Consolidated
High School. This property is in
i good neighborhood, near good
school, and will in time be valua-
BILE property. | am going away,
and an very anxious to toslispose Of
this land. If you are interested
Zee me at once at the Office Of the
Neshoba Land Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-10
HOUSE FOR SALE

! have small house with three
acres Of land just across the rail.
road that | would sell very reas,
onably. There is an excellent
well, the land lies well, and the
house IS in good repair. / am 20.
ing away, and for that reason am
anxious to sell. ! can make the
terms easy TO 4 responsible party.
oee me at once ut the office oI
the Nsshoba Land Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-10

Cradle Stephens spent Sat. nigl 1
and Sunday with friends OF Melon
aid
" j. Gipson and children sof
Deelner spent Sunday with relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. pelpha Maloy spent last
week In the home Of her brother-in-
law, jim Maloy OF good Hope COM
munity.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-10
How The Master Driver
Became Master Tire Builder

TN 1908. driving the 1893" racing
car, Barney Old6eld started his
career of victories that later
earned him the title of Master
Driver of The World" To over
come the tire weaknesses that made
racing difficult and dangerous, he
studied tires specified materials
supervised construction.
Today, Barney OldEeld is known
as the Master Tire Builder"
Starting with the crude tires which
carried the 1899" one mile in sixty
seconds, Old6eld gradually de-
velopcd his famous Cords--a set Of
which covered 800 miles at eighty
eight miles an hour without q
change.
In three years Oldfeld tires have
won every important race on Amer
lean speedways. They are the only
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-10

American tires that have ever taken
first place In the French Grand Prix.
They have won for three consecu-
tive years in the b00-mile Indian-
apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1922,
Oldhelds have lowered four Worlds
Records and seven track records.
The Wichita Test Run gave evil
dence Of Oldfield superiority in tour
ing--when set Of four Cords COW
cred 34,b26 miles over rutted, frozen,
winter roads--a performance at
tested by the Mayor Of Wichita.
See your dealer and get set Of
these rugged tires that Barney Old
field has developed and perfected
through a lifetime Of practical tire
experience. Their performance will
convince you that they are "Thc
Most Trustworthy Tires Built"
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
PUTS WOOLEN MEN
OVER DIPLOMATS
Head of Rogers Peet Welcomes
Scots as Promoters of Friend
ship Between Countries.

The delegation from the Scottish
Woolen Trade Mark Association. which
arrived here on the Adriatic Monday foR
a six weeks tour of the United States
and Canada was entertained yesterday
at a luncheon at the Biltmore. given by
Frank S. Turnbull. president of the
Rogers Peet Company. In welcoming
the visitors Mr.. Turnbull said he did
not expect that many American wooden
manufacturers would go out of business
as result of their activities here.
You will be a greater factor in pro-
noting mutual good will between our
countries than would an equal number
of diplomats" Mr.. Turnbull said. land
1 hope to. see an invasion of your coun-
try by American manufacturers. We
must improve our relations and they
must continue to be friendly"
Frank r. Chalmers. chairman OF the
board Of the Rogers Peet Company, said
that during his business life of fifty
years American firms had come more
and more to appreciate the value Of
good will.
Good will is the basis of commercial
success and nobody has taught us that
more than you Britishers." Mr.. Turnbul
said. You have taught us that conf
dence will enable you to do business
with the whole world"
w. Thow Munro, of Munro & Co,
Ltd, Edinburgh, chairman of the dele
cation. who explained that the associa-
ton had been formed 20 stop the imita-
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

tion of Scotch woolens, said he knew the
Scottish manufacturers were doing good
work in cementlng friendship between
Great Britain and the United States.
The future peace and prosperity o'
the world lies in the peace and under
standing between the great English
speaking nations" he said.
The good reputation of Scottish
woolens had led 20 the appearance OF
flood Of spurious limitations. which
bulked larger than the genuine cloths,
said f. II Bisset, secretary OF the dele
CATION. AS a result OF this. he explained
that his association had been formed to
guarantee the authenticity of Scotch
woolens A. L. Brown of Brown Bros,
Galashiels, and George Rae OF Sine,
Sanderson & Co. Ltd. Hawick. also
spoke.
The visitors will start for Washington
January IA. They will go 10 Boston,
Montreal, Toronto. Hamilton. Buffalo,
Rochester, Cleveland and Chicago. sail
ing from New York for Liverpool Febru-
airy 15 To-day they will be entertained
at luncheon by the British Empire
Chamber of Commerce at the Bankers
Club.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
TRANSFERS SHOW BULK
OF MANHATTAN BUYING

Joseph r. Culiinan sold to H. & H.
Klibanoff, Inc. for $50, 900 the six story
store fiat. 100.11x31.3. at 1914 to 1929
Lexington avenue. the southwest corner
of 18th street.
r. and M. Hartigan sold five story
fiat. 25x1oo.11. at soI West 12oth street
to p. Herman.
Ardsm,re Estates, Inc. sold to the
Sirrah Holdings Company a six story
apartment. 45.10x1O0.11, at 113 and IFS
west 1920 street.
Marie Hicks sold to Frederick Wing
enbach a five story fiat, 25x100.11. at
$50 West 1ls.h street.
Irving Levy sold to Salvatore Naclerio
four story tenement, 25x100.fi. at 233
East 106th street.
Edwin b. King sold to Max Drobes
four story store tenement, 2s.1x79.9, at
s25 First avenue.
jose hine Louy sold to Bridget Nc
! three story house. 21x9S.9. for
- at 32S West Twenty-second
IA Levey purchased a five story
store tenement. 25x70. at 496 Manhat-
tan avenue.
Therese Well sold TO Samuel Kauf-
man i've stOTy StOTc tenement, oVA
1904. at 229 East Seventieth street.
Eva l.. Greenfield sold TO Niclis p.
Dizos four story tenement, 25x102.2,
mt S37 East Eightieth street.
The Pershing Realty Company resold
20 Jacob Nathanson a six story tene-
Inent with four stores. 50x10o. at sc
and 68 Essex street.
Martha w. Levy purchased three
story dwelling. '7x1o2.2. at 34l East
Slxty-second street.
Hearth & Home, Inc. sold to Maria
o. Cardii two two and half story dwell
ings. 40x77.9, at 134 and 136 West
Houston street.
Joseph Shenk sold to Harriet Williams
a four story dwelling, 20x1oO.11, at 1s2
West 121st street.
Ella G.. Munson sold to William b..
and Arthur Corney three story stable
47xi2o, at 2o3 and 2o5 East Twenty
frst street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
LIGHT TRADING EVIDENT
IN BROOKLYN REPORTS

Bulkley & Horton Company sold 1910
Third avenue, store and two family
building. 2oxs0. for v. Levy and 1sadore
Blum.
M. Rosenthal Company sold to Lew
Rogers a three story house. 20xic0, at
Avenue and East Ninth street. Kings
Highway. held mt Sls,C00. The sarnc
brokers sold TO NJ. Jawitz for the Garden
Land and Improving Company. three
story house on East Ninth street and
Avenue j. held at $4,000.
Realty Associates sold TO A. Van
Brunt a scmi-detachcd dwelling. with
garage. at $40 sixth avenue,
A. Mishkin sold for the Blue Jay
Realty Corporation to NJ. Hochman a
two family brick house on the east
side of East Tenth street, 2T feet
north of Avenue Q.
Duff & Conger. Inc. sold for the
Realty Associates TO w. q. Butler the
vacant plot. 200xf93 at the northeast
corner of Bedford avenue and Sullivan
street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
8 STORY AVOCA FLAT
ON HEIGHTS IN DEAL

The Avoca. an eight story elevator
apartment house at the northwest cor
ner of Fort Washington avenue and
170th street. has been purchased by the
Washingtonfa. Inc. represented by Kohn.
Nagler & Williams, attorneys. The seller
was Louise Greenberg. The house meas
ures 101.1 feet on the avenue and 99.7
feet on the street. 1t was valued at
$500. 900.
Sherman & Kirschner sold for Morris
Kahn the five story flat, 25.2xS5.7 at
1873 Madison avenue. held at $4,000
The same brokers recently sold 1477
Madison avenue.
Butler & Baldwin. Inc. sold for the
434 West 49th Street Corp. five story
apartment. 25x100. at 226 East Twenty
seventh street, held at s23,00o.
Ward Belknap & Son sold for Noel b.
Fox to an out OF town investor a four
story tenement, 25x10o.11. az 230 East
Ninety-seventh street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
.LESSEES TOBUILD
WEST 18TH ST. LOFT
Acquire Site for Operation at
Nos. 151-153; Other Rent
ing Deals Reported.

A nine story modern loft building
operation Is forecast for the site, 50x
100. at ISL and 1853 West Twenty
eighth street, which was subleased yes
terday by William r. Lohman to the
Magoba Construction Company. The
outlay involved, including the rentals.
will amount to about s1.000.000. The
NJ. Rosenthal Company, which recently
leased the plot to Mr.. Lohman. was the
broker In the recent deal. Gottlieb &
Pickett are the building representatives
OF the lessees and will put UP the loft.
The site Is 100 feet east of Seventh
avenue. The brokers have been ap-
pointed agents of the new building.
MiscelIaneous Leases.
VIM. A. White & Sons leased for the
American Trading Company to Mar
wick, Mitchell Company, accountants
Tor a term of years. at any aggregate
rental Of approximately $4,000. the
twentieth floor In 27 William street.
The tenant has occupied it's present
quarters for eighteen years, and it was
with the idea OF locating nearer the
center of the financial district that II
made the chanee.
Cross & Brown Company leased Of
flee space in the Fisk Building. Fifty
seventh street and Broadway. to
Sweeney. Sniffin & Sweeney. rubber
brokers.
NJ. & L. Hess, Inc. leased for the
Mortgage Associates, Inc, in 40 to 53
East Twenty-first street store and base
ment containing $1,000 square feet to
Walter A. and Fred H. Ardery. dress
goods; offices to the Belle Embroidery
Company and the Reggie Embroidery
Company in the same building; for the
Beattie Manufacturing Company the
second floor in 1873 Fifth avenue to s.
NJ. Frank & Co.. dealer in pipes: also
for the Wosaco Realty Corporation In
1870 East Twenty-fifth street. corner OF
Lexington avenue. offices on the sixth
floor to Laidlaw Brothers, Inc, book
sellers; fourth floor to Jacob Rosen-
holz and offices on the third floor to
J. Brody & Sons. Inc.
Haggstrom-Callen Company subleased
for the Combined Motors Corporation
Eastern distributors for the Denby
truck, their salesroom In 119 West
Sixty-third street to Frank Zeiser fol-
automobile accessories.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc. leased for
the General Motors Export Company
space in 11s to 100 West Forty-second
street to the Foreign Language In
formation Service.
Clark r. Chambers has leased the
second floor Of the Hanan B"i'ding. ad.
~'~g tre corner Of Broadway and
Thirty-eighth street, to Joseph Hirsh.
A. A. Decker leased space in 81 West
Forty-fifth street to Joseph McAnarney
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
= NEW BRONX FLATS TO
COST ABOUT $500, 900

Plans for seven apartment houses TO
cost about $4,000 were filed yesterday
In The Bronx as follows:
Three five story houses. 75xs2.s. on
the west side of Kingsbridge road. 200
feet north OF Kingsbridge terrace. for
Michael HerHiar- nc. Maurice Cour-
land. architect. estimates the cost at
sss0.o00.
Three five story houses. 114xSf7. on
the west side Of Morris avenue 22 feet
north of 1Sfth street, for the Marcus
Buda Construction Company. Max Mar
GUS president. David $. Lang. architect.
estimates the cost at 100000.
A six story house. 100xst. at the
northeast corner OF Grand avenue and
1S0th street. for the Val Construction
Company. Gustav Halpern president.
Charles Kreymborg. architect. estimates
the cost at S150.o00.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
COAL EXPORTS UP 100 PER CENT
Increase Since 1913 Probably Due
to British Coal strike.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.-Exports OF
American coal. excluding shipments to
Canada and Mexico. increased 100 per
cent. in 1921, compared with those Of
1918. according to a statement issued
tonight by the Commerce Department.
Much OF the increase. the department
said doubtless was due to the British
coal strike.
The total exports of anthracite coal
in 1921, the department declared. prob
ably were very slightly in excess of
those OF 1913. practically all of which
went to Canada In both years.
Exports of bituminous coal, including
shipments to Canada and Mexico. were
said to be per cent. greater in 1921
than they were in 1913. the figures be-
ipg approximately 2o.69O.000 tons in
1921 against 17.9S7.oo0 in 1918.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
OPERATOR IN TWO RAPID
RESALES IN HARLEM
Acauires Dwellings, on East
18TH ST.; Other Deals.

James II. Cruikshank purchased from
J. A. Smith. j. A. Smith. Jr.. and Mary
NJ. Ramsteck 12S and 100 East 127th
street. two three story dwellings. 39x
100. and Immediately resold them to
Julius Reich. George w. Brettell &
Sons were the brokers In both transac-
tions.
DR.. Harris Weinstein has sold the
three story dwelling. 2ox7o. at S25 Lex
ington avenue.
Mary McDonough sold to A. Cancro a
three story dwelling. 16.Sx100. at 159
West 126th street
c. v. Loughlin sold to G. Wylli a
three story dwelling. 16.1ox10o. at 152
West 126th street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

story elevator apartment building. look
100. at the northeast corner of Northern
avenue and 179th street
Bernard Snyth & Sons have placed
the following mortgages: For the Stores
Building Corporation, eleven mortgages,
aggresating 100000. covering ia to
132 Dyclman street. each being two
story building with store. 16x100: also
for the Kay Building Corporation. Inc,
thirteen mortgages. aggregating $132.-
900. on the thirteen two story and store
buildings covering the entire block from
Westchester avenue to 165th street, from
Hoe avenue to Faile street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
ASK GERMAN EXPORTS
BE ON GOLD STANDARD

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Resoiutions urging
that prices on exports from Germany
and Austria be placed on gold standard
basis were forwarded to-day to Washing
ton by the directors OF the Illinois Man.
ufacturers, Association. which adopted
them yesterday.
The resolutions stated that depreciat-
Ing currencies in Germany and Austria
made 1t impossible for either country ia
sell with profit a large percentage of
Its goods for export. Germany and
Austria cannot recover and other coun-
tries will suffer IL that condition con-
tinues. the resolutions said.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
News of the Real Estate World
ANCIENT EAST RIVER
WAREHOUSES; SOLD
Heirs of Henry Rutgers Dis
pose Of Water st. Parcels to
Well Known Operators.

\ One OF the Oldest estate owned parcels
Pf real property in Manhattan. which
Hates back to the days OF Gov Peter
Ftuyvesant. was sold yesterday to /.
Randolph and Everett Jacobs, operators.
Fhe property consists of the three Ave
story warehouses at the south east cor
her of Water and Clinton streets. which
byas originally the bed of the East River
ind was owned through riparian rights
py Henry Rutgers and was part of the
pld Rutgers farm. The buildings were
erected before the civil war and have
oeen occupied ever since by Silas W.
briggs. one Of the oldest warehouse men
in the city. They occupy plot 25x75
bach.
/ The sellers were Henry S. Leverich.
Lucius H. Beers and Eli G. Partridge.
trustees of the estate OF Amelia Stuyve
sant. descendant of Henry Rutgers.
Harry b. Cutner was the broker and
Lord, Day & Lord and Scott Gerard Il
Bowers were attorneys for the sellers.
/ When the Rutgers farm was in Its
lheydey the property was known as the
Rutgers watering place. Years after
ward when the city filled in the river bed
ito reclaim what Is now Water street and
the land to the southeast, the site was
improved with the present buildings.
Deal on Lispcnard Street.
Daniel Birdsall & Co., Inc, have sold
the Ave story building for Richard 8.
Elliott at 46 and 4S Lispenard street,
with approximately 10000 square feet of
floor space. After extensive alterations
lare made this property will be occupied
BY the purchaser.
vesey street Parcel Sold.
w. ]. Russell sold for Geronimo Ron
coroni to the Jersey York Realty Com
pany "a, 76 and 7S Vesey street, 40x50.
The property was held at $4,000 and
was sold for all cash.
Operators Buy Second Av. Corner.
Maurice Wertheim sold for Lucy Mad
den tho parcel at the northeast corner
of Second avenue and Torty-third street,
25.5x100, with a SO foot L. Several old
buildings cover this spot, the corner one
being three story frame structure an1
the others one and two story frame and
brick buildings. The buyers are Edward
Baer and the Willstone Realty Com
pany. William Goldstone. president.
Plot ON Marble Hnl Sold.
The triangular shaped plot at the
intersection of Terrace View avenue and
Tunissen place has been sold by Eliza
beth Sherman to George j. Wolf. II
fronts 115.9 feet on the avenue, 1S3.S
feet on the place and has rear line OF
100 feet.
Publishers Award Contract.
The Mccall Company has awarded the
contract for the three story addition tu
their building at 232-234 West Thirty
seventh street, according to Browns Let
ters. Inc, to Charles Money. Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
SPECULATORS BUY
NEW FLAT IN BRONX
Acquire Berkeley Court on Uni
versity Ave-, Held at $780,
600; Other Bronx Deals.

SPOTS and Starr. Inc. have sold for
Raymond Rubin the recently completed
five and one-half story apartment house
at 1901 University avenue. the northwest
corner of University and fremont
avenue, arranged in suites OF three.
four and five room apartments on each
floor. renting for $4,000 per annum. The
property was held at 100000. The pur-
chaser was the Sigley Realty Company.
May Monfried represented the sellers
and Seymour Mork the purchasers. The
property has a frontage OF SO fset on
University avenue and 30 feet on Ire
mont avenue and 104 feet on the north
erly line.
Bronx Deals In Transfers.
s.. b. Realty Company sold to Ma
tilda' and Jacob Feledlman two fiya
story flats, each 40xl00 at SAG to $50
Kelly street.
Progressive Purchasing Corporation
sold to Charles Chabinski four story
flat. 3s.10x70. at 1916 Crotona avenue.
Herbert v. Schroeder. who purchased
recently tn, plot. 80. 2x11S.S. at the north
east corner OF fremont avenue and Vyse
avenue. has resold II to Giovanni Russo.
L. C. l.. Realty Company bought from
Ludwig Hanf five story flat, 2oxl2o'
at 919 Eagle avenue.
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.
Stilwell Realty Company sold the cot
tage and garage of Mrs. Anna Fredsell
at Harrison. N. Y. to Frank Miller or
Cos Cob, Conn.,; also the home of A. v.
Blomberg. Franklin Park. to Harry F.
North Of Mamaroneck.
Charles E. Sammis. Jr.. is preparing
to erect business block at ths corner
OF Main and Wall streets, Huntington
l.. I. The site measures 100x200. The
operation will involve an outlay of
$4,000.
Culver & Co.. with Burke stone, Inc.
Bronxville office, sold for the Joint
Own ,rship Construction Company an
eight room apartment In the Palmer
avenue apartments, Bronxville. to John
w. Harris Of the Hegeman- Harris Com
pany builders, Of this city.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
BRONX TAXPAYERS TO MEET.
Buyers mt Day Auction VIII Dis
cuss improvements ON Property.

The next regular meeting OF tho
Burke -Eastchester Tax Payers Associ-
alton will bo he'd on January 12. 1922.
at 8 r. NJ. in the Real Estate Exchange
Salesroom II vesey street. A report
on the regulating and grading of streets
and the installation of sewers I'm these
properties sold at auction by Joseph T..
Day will be read. The borough en-
pineer and local board members have
been invited to attend the meeting
Waiter s. Davis will discuss the fol-
lowing subjects: ID Advantages OF
standardized group construction to So
cure lowest wholesale costs CD Se'ect-
Ing the design for home and estimate
ing the cost Of building. C3) Financing
home building constructions In group
construction
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
ESTATES APpRAIsEp.

ELIZABETH BARRETT MACDONALD died
October IL. 1920. Total estate, $105, Sal !:
net. $lo1. 1853: divided between her son and
daughter
ADOLPHE LIBAIRE. died September g..
1920 Total estate. $S0.627: net, SIS. 600;
divided between his wife and daughter.
EDWARD f. MOBERLY, died April rs, 1921.
Total estate. $es.0o3; net. $24 1872; left TO
his father.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
JAMAICA BUILDERS BUSY.

Homes are being erected In che Coun-
sold by the VI. Morgcnthau. Jr.. Com
pany. Herbert L. Miller is constructing
q house and Ia one OF the leading con-
testants for the sedan car offered by
Mr.. Morrenthau as a prize TO the first
person who completcs and moves into
hp own house on tho property. Many
of.ers who purchased property In this
section are drawing up plans
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
TAKEN I'LL on CAR, DIES.

A man believed from papers found
In his pockets to be Samuel Victor. 65.
Of 6o4 West 1s5th street. became Ill yes
terday noon after he boarded east
bound car at Fourteenth street and
Tenth avenue. He was taken to a drug
store. and later pronounced dead by
DR.. Irvino Of st. Vincent's Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
$500 AWARD TO POLICEMAN.

Patrolman Raymond Leida. IS. of the
West 135th street station, received an
award of $500 damages yesterday
against the Eighth Avenue Railway
Company from a jury before Justice
Delehanty in The Bronx Supreme Court.
Leida was injured on June 10. 1921. and
sued for $4,000.