davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

There is no limit to the number of contrac-
tors that may bid on any paving project. Ger
tain prescribed rules must be followed; such
as obtaining blank bidding contracts from
the City and including certified check for
five per cent of the total bid as evidence of
good faith
All bids are sealed and are deposited with
the City Auditor Here they remain locked
in the vault, until time for their presentation
to the City Commission. All information as
to the number of bidders interested in paw
ing project is withheld during that period.
On the day publicly designated for letting
the contract, these bids are presented to the
City Commission, opened, read aloud by the
City Auditor, and then referred to the City
Engineer for tabuation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

The amount Of the lowest bid is assessed
against the entire district covered by the
contract, each piece of property sharing in
the cost according to the number of square
yards of paving abutting it, and according to
the benefits it derives from such public inn
DrOVement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

1.e75 q.yds. Glass r. & Con. Paw.
970 lineal feet concrete curb
So lineal feet header board -.
1900 cubic yards earth grading
$50 lineal feet i2-inch pipe -.
100 cubic yds. earth excavation
10 cubic yds. shale excavation.
20 cubic yards rock excavation
2 single catch basins ...,....
2 manholes, 6 feet deep ......
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

s per cent engineer fee .....
Advertising and publication 49,.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
Demagogues And Democrats

The dictionary definition off demagogue u.s. nsncere pot
clan, who srs popular prejudice gain Office that be true
we have number OF them that could easily qualify Mississippi
In the original Greek the word meant people, but
leaders OF the people have led the people into many
in language the meaning quite different
than it did in ancient Greece Words meanings change
with time like everything else Another cenurys crop demago
CUES and our great grandchildren be spelling the
dog Fortunately demagogues neither party: we
lind them in the Republican ranks perhaps
little ranker But the demagogue Republican
demagogue nor the Democratic species he profess
be of the party yet all the ear markings an
other We have few Of them in Mississippi They them
selves Democrats but really shady Republicans
order He the most dangerous species bis bite
dangerous than his bark because be He
broken faith 4 NsS
The real Democrat Of the faith Of Thomas Jeerson and he
true party principles If parties really principles Party
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29

Good house with four rooms
and hall, across railroad. Three
acres OF land, and an excellent
well.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
Must Come Signed

We have received unsigned communications this
requesting as to publish them We reminded
scrlbers that cannot publish items unless they come sighed
Without that there responsibility can omit your
from published articles items your request we must know
the source OF our information must the ar
ce and who has written it. Suppose for instance we receive
an unsigned note from calling for meeting picnic
or the like and it all should be joke Please
sign communications sent to the Neshoba Democrat
Our Distant Friends
Excessive postal rates compel charge 30 subscriptions
to the Neshoba Democrat those who live of Neshoa
County The cost Of wrapping those ngy ex
pensy and the increased postal together make
small We have tried to fill the paper news Of inter
est to those living and the paper we'll worth
we charge There few papers that
as we do to home that less than $2 for paper
1t cost $3.50 send the each
year. and will cost that this The subscriber pays only
f living from the county $2) The pay for it,
We appreciate the growing list of friends and
away That have increased the number of our subscribers
through what has been times dull period very gratifying
Snow: Fancy That
card from Grady Hays who has arrived Denver writes
that the Rockies out there with Snow Fancy
that
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
Lost, Found Or For Sale
Want And Classified Ads

CHEAPEST-Not always hest. A
20 cent steak you can eat ~ cheaper
than y tough 15 cent cut. Ring f3O
for best meats.
White Star Market de-
PEAS FOR sALE-Clay and Whip
poorwill seed peas.
Williams Bros. &c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
Our Telephone System


we nave oeen nopng or many montn Tor Improvement
In our local telephone system While there less line troubles
crossed wires ana pnones out OF order we s nave trouble calling
central ana geng wnen our talk Is over Central
frequently om TO make answer long distance requests
and TO report on calls In other words the Central Mississippi
eepnon company ack service ana tna the wachword today
M ps .,s 90, 80 w 81 1, . ~ - u'se' onae 'he sys
'e Is ou anu sner ana nas worn OUT equipment is
many ou sroupes' ouC phone rentals ana cal
we not monhs ago. ana sum
m Dy 20 axe care o ana replace
"n ou' equipn" "nae uaueiphia wants Is service
"ExiStinu Conditions
>,., :
, - Ia - - =. [ = ~ ~ @ , - Saa 's rair - .s oaea-
ss s ~ 'o ., " M ~ 70 ", W nc. @ M i panA q melluian M
10 ." 0ove no aoiowng le''er whch SOUNDS nKe tne
" A1e VI 'he spring " oS ls plrC Oh pessimlsm. Inc
70 our N using thread
VI wnen tnere Is eVery reason Ior business
on.war - = f - 0 49, - '- w D"' uo u
Mr. O. l. Rand, Publicity Agent,
Neshoba County Fair,
Fhliadephla, Mississippi
Dear Sir:-
Replying your letter of June 9th we regret to advise that
of existing conditions necessary for us to
cua advertising Therefore, will not be interested in
placing advertisement County Catalogue
Yours truly,
F. Y. Whitfield Assistant Cashier
June 10 1929
NJ. v wh.eo,a 49,. CI.' - ~
LAT National Rank
Meridian. Mississippi.
neo. s;
49, 80, f. of 49, ,o., ,.,
take snoco !, tbo Noshoha not 90; ~. -, -, :, M W ~
o existing conditions presume that is tight
ness men and farmers have not had eaf soonar = ,h
are few There have been manvl BANKING nstitntios i
around with the blues aud ak;nc hard times uhen th Voc
reason for confidence
.Existne conditionss arc hetter thar tbov 10 - - u,
slump however and we sbonld mt soft nada On
while Please read over the following which annaared m
in NV DaK alb nanar lost uaa1 and %" - ~ - ~ :,
i 0con
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29

FOR SALE Good gentle horse and
sirgle wagon and harness. h. VI.
Estes.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29

politics. true enough s mighty medium through
obtain ehclent government but heard william
Iaft tell group OF sudents T is the only have by
which we may accomplish political ends long as party
ponc our only shall have to make the it,
Though having written the above in Jest call our
readers attention to the fact that another election approaches
Mlsssspp and 1T well appraise the candidates should
cast our votes for Democrats il be Democrats put the
screws to every man that fair appraisal would classify
gogues There s all too much playing the preudces
rance OF people Mississippi there states We should
vote Tor candidates that cean honest that
who appeal to the ntegences OF and man who
plays upon the passions and strs class preudce people
the type that does little thinking himself and is danger
GUS servant to trust with the Coun the the nation
business. .-DeKalb Democrat
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29

Good 8 room house, all convenien
cies, garden. barn, coal house, etc.
] q Hays
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

es about 200 feet from the house is thought to have supplied the thieves with means of ingress
 A bomb was thrown into the Chi eago & Eastern Illinois railroad yards at Evansville. Ind, Monday night. The explosion did no damage and no ore WAS near the point at the time It vss reported pon-union shopmen left their jobs after the blast, refusing to work longer No trace of the bomb throwers has been found.
 Mrs. Warren C. Harding has pre- sented check for slO0 to 'Clover. :" a 5l-year-old horse. In letter 10 the animals owner. the Rev. Dr. Myer. Of Catawisss, Pa. the Presidents wife expressed herself as deeply moved by the sense of justice and gratitude and faithfulness which eompels you to sacrifice your comfort rather than kill splendid horse which has given you long life of willing service.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
America

The association of railway eXecu- tives Tuesday night granted the re- quest of the five railroad brother hoods for a conference looking to- ward the settlement of the shop crafts striae and agreed to meet the union representatives here next Thursday. R. =. Binkhard, assistant 10 T. De- witt Cuyler. chairman of the assoeia- ton of railway executives, who made the announcement. said that the same committee of rail chiefs which con ferred with President Harding in Washington on Saturday would repre- sent the association at the conference
 A graphic account of the explosion on the steamship Adriatic Friday morning. while south of Newfound- land on it's way from Liverpool to New York. was given Tuesday night by William F. Eean of No. l9s North Beacon street, well known Hartford lawyer. and others from Hartford and vicinity The White Star liner ar rived Saturday night at New York, after experiencing one of the gravest accidents at sea that has occurred on any transatlantic steamship in recent years. Four of her crew died in the explosion, one was hurled overheard and drowned, and three were serious ly injured by the explosion which
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
Coxneetieus

Former Lieutenant Robert Bridge man of Middletovn of the state police is seeking the whereabouts of Miss Anna Goggins. formerly of Haddam, in the belief that certain facts she may be able to disclose will be of vast importance when Emil Schutte seeks a new trial from the superior court of Middlesex county.
 Harold Schwarm, former New Brit ain factory hand, who posed in New York as the last of the Bourbons, as @ major general in the Russian army, as the intimate friend of the late Pope Benedict, and as general man of the world and soldier of fortune, might still be enjoying his comparatively luxurious existence except for one very far from royal collapse of the exehequer. Had t not been for failure to pay his rent. Schwarm would still be able to remain in bed until noon. undisturbed save by the rattle of coal teams and dump carts on the curb stones in front of the Saxon apartments, and 10 live a life of ease during the rest of the day But the rent came due.
 As a means of guaranteeing that coal assigned to this state by the Hoover commission at Washington will be paid for, the sum of $50, ,oo0 has been set up by special financial committee appointed by Governor Lake Co serve with the state fuel dis tribution commission. This step was decided at a meeting of the committee Tuesday at the Capitol
 C. Jackson White has received for nal notification that the city council has dismissed him as a member on the charge of malfeasanee in office, Coun- sel for White has stated that an ap- peal will be taken to the courts and an order will be asked for at once. made refurnahle to the superior court, Bridgeport. next month.
 Thomas J. Spellacy, former assist ant United States attorney general. announced Tuesday that a "Spellaey ticket will be put into every Hart ford ward Co be voted upon at the Democratic caucuses of August 24. which are to select delegates to the city convention of the following day If the sSpellacy ticket" succeeds, he said. II delegates. favorable to his nomination for United States senator. will be elected to the Democratic state convention from Hartford Tins is the whole number of delegates to which the city will be entitled in the convention.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

The occupation was preceded by a brief engagement on the outskirts of the town. after which the irregulars fed.
 The Italian Senate at Rome Tues day unanimously voted confidence in the new government of Signor de Faeta. The cabinet has decided to withdraw its order of martial law and Co restore to the civil authorities full responsibility for the maintenance of order
 Lord Northchffe. proprietor of The London Times, London Daily Mail. Evening News and 100 other publica- tions. died at I012 o'clock Monday morning at his London house, No. ! Carlton Gardens. A bulletin issued by nrs. Seymour Price and Herbert French said that the end was perfect ly peaceful, Lord Northelitfe had not been in good health for some years past, suffering chiefly from an affee-
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
THE WEEK IN THE WORLD

ripped of the cover of & forward hatch.
 Congress will be called upon for le- gal weapons to arm the government for war against coal prohteer., it wa. announced Tuesday by high admins tration officials Legislation will be required, 1t was declared. 10 assure control and equitable distribuaon of fuel, even in the event of a settlement of the whole national coal eontrover- sy.
 Sympathy with the striking railroad shopmen led Raymond Clark, an en- zine wiper, to set fire to the Thomp- sons Point roundhouse in Portland, Me, according to an alleged comics sion by Clark made public by Sheriff King F. Graham. Clark vas arrested on charge of arson and later Ernest L. Dinsmore of South Portland was taken into custody on information said to have been furnished by Clark.
 The Gloucester, Mass. police Tues day were without clues as to the iden- tity of the burglars who early Sunday morning stole jewels valued al S7.0o0 from the summer home of George F. Tener of Pittsburgh, brother of for mer Governor Tener of Pennsylvania. The jewels. which included three large diamonds valued at s5.000. were re moved from Mrs. Tener's apartments, while the family was in the lower par of the house 4 ladder found in bush
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

ton of the throat On hts return from his trip around the world. which had been recommended by bis physicians. he stated at a luncheon given m his honor by the Empire Press Union in May last, that his lsrynr still trou- hled him shortly aftervord he was again ordered Co take complete rest. but he interpreted this Co mean only that there must he reduction in his activities. and he went Co the Con- tinent with his mind filled with the idea that he could continue to send articles to his paper-. A breakdown ensued while he was m Switzerland and his condition became 20 alarming that members of his family. accom- panied by his regular medical adviser. went Co bring him home.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

Recent indications are that some time next week the Senate win add to the Presidents already heavy burden by passing the MeCumber Soldiers Bonus bill. or some other compensa- ton measure that will meet the ap- proval of the representative of the veterans organizations. Senators Un- derwood, wsdsvorth and Borah. who are leading what they admit has all the "earmarks" of a losing battle to prevent the enactment of a bonus law s-e agreed that. as tho situation new stands, the majority in favor of the bonus is at least three in excess of the number required to pass t over the Presidents veto.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
Foreign

Killarney. Ireland. the last position of importance in County Kerry to be held by the Irish irregulsrs. has been occupied by National Army troops
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

The blue whale is the largest ereat urc alive today
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
.BESTOW L. D.
ONP.S. DUPONT
CONTINUED from First Page. ,

CONTINUED from First Page.)
lege decided TO bestow the high de-
gree upon Mr.. dupont, an aluminus
of another institution.
Comforting of the degree next
Monday will take place in Pardee
Hall. located in the center OF the
large and beautiqful campus OF
the college. which is on a high hill
overlooking the city Of Easton and
the junction Of the Delaware and
Lehigh rivers. Senator George
Wharton Pepper. OF Pennsylvania.
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress and it is understood that he
also will receive the dagree Of
IL. D.
Mr.. DUPONT will be accompanied
to Easton by Mrs. du Pont. DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Odell and others.
They will be entertained at lunch
con by President and Mrs. Mac
Cracken. DR.. OdeIl will deliver the
Invocation at the commencement ex-
ercises. After these ceremonies a
luncheon will be served in the gym
nasium by the women OF Easton and
Phillipsburg during which those
who received the honorary degrees
and some others usually make brief
addres. es.
The commencement exercises at
Lafayette begin tomorrow and
continue throughout next Monday.
one festivity and ceremony following
the other in rapid succession. There
are reunions of all kinds. marches
OF alumni through Easton and on the
campus, a dozen or so bands. includ-
Ing klinger's, of Allentown, furnish
Ing the music, and there will be two
baseball games, one between the
University OF Pennsylvania and La
fayette and the other between Villa
Nova and Lafayette. The corner
stone for the fine new gymnasiu m
will be laid on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
new CASTLE MAY
GET SILK MILL

CONTINUED From First Page)
possible will be done to meet their
requests.
The secretary who was the spokes-
man OF the visiting delegation said
the company had been negotiating
for more than $4,000 worth of ma
chinery which would be installed as
soon as the buildings were erected.
He told council and showed corre-
spondence to corroborate his state
ments, that sales for more than
$4,000, 900 worth OF its product were
now pending.
The president OF the concern who
discovered and developed the new
process of manufacturing artificial
silk, was at one time connected with
one of the largest artificial silk
manufacturing concerns In this coun-
try and is a chemist OF note. The
treasurer is now connected with
large paper manufacturing plant.
It is understood that the site
which the visitors look on with favor
can be secured at a reasonable fig
ure. Council has the matter under
consideration and will communicate
with the company as soon as It is
learned whether or not the terms
can be met.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
ENGINEERS
MAY 60 OUT
IF SHOPMEN
VOTE STRIKE

Continued from First Page.)
way workers and other employees to
whom the strike vote was sent was
Among some Of them the belief was
expressed that II the strike was or
dered the brotherhoods. including
the engineers, firemen, conductors
and trainmen, also would strike in
sympathy.
While instructions were being sent
out today to the separate unions in
volved, urging them TO take the poll
as speedily as possible, the labor
leaders here continued their confer
ences Samuel Gompers, head OF
the American Federation Of Labor
Joined Jewell. william Johnson, head
OF the Machinists' Union. and other
labor executives.
An appeal will be made to public
opinion by the unions through pre-
sentation of their side OF the wage
situation. Detailed figures we're be-
ing prepared today. showing how the
wage reductions will affect families
Of the 100000 men involved.
"The workers" said Jewell. can
not help noticing the contrast be-
tween their losses and the increas-
ing profits of the railroads. The pay
roll losses of the shop crafts since
1920, as the result of decisions and
lay offs, amounts to at least $780,
900. 900. Similarly maintenance Of
way employees are losing at the rate
of 5000. 600, 900 annually.
such a reduction in payrolls make
the ten per cent. reduction in rates
saving s4OO. 100000 to the public
look pretty small Somebody is
pocketing the difference"
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
find PLOT To
ASSASSINATE
some ROYALTY
1continned rrom First papa

CONTINUED From First Page.)
are closely guarded and strong pa
trolls are constantly passing through
the streets enroute to batter their
way into some rendezvous of sus-
picious characters.
The schedule for the movements
Of the royal parties are constantly
being changed to confuse the as
sassins' plans. Most elaborate pre-
cautions are taken everywhere.
On the route of the wedding pro-
cession tomorrow. according to or
ders issued today. double ranks of
police and troops will form a lane
of bristling steel bayonets through
which the kings, queens ard princes
will ride. There will be one lipe of
guard facing inward to the process
sion and another facing outward. All
the troops and soldiers standing back
to back will be armed with rides and
revolvers and will be under instruc-
tions TO shoot at the slightest sus-
picious movement.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
ROW LIKELY
over NYEBILL
Company Asks $779 for
Making Repairs to
Cematory
COUNCIL THINKS THE
CLAIM UNWARRANTED

The old row between City Council
and the Nye Odorless Crematory
Company, of Macon, Ga. over pay
ments for repairs TO the garbage in
cinerator now in use by the oity, may
be revived as the result OF a bill
received today by the Board of
Health.
The bill calls for s77e for mater
ials supplied to put the incinerator
into working condition and was re-
ferred by the board to the finance
committee of Council, which is be-
lieved unlikely to order 1t paid with
out a protest
The finance committee is expected
to maintain that the repairs were
included under the contract with
the crematory company. providing
that the incinerator should be main
tained by the company for a year
after being put into operation.
Protest already has been made by
the Nye Company that the repairs
were made necessary through mis-
management of the incinerator and
were not due TO any fault OF the plant
itself.
The finance committee OF Council
will meet tonight and may take ac-
tiOn on the bill presented.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
0SER WILLING TO
WAIT FOR MATHILDE

BASLE. Switzerland June t.
(Unfted Press)-Max Oser is willing
TO wait for the hand 70 Mathilde Nc
Corniick.
Intimate friends of the Swiss rid
ing.-master said today he is so conf
Z dent of the eduring quality OF Ma
thiide's love that he would tacitlJ
acquiese IL the McCormicks persuade
her to wait until she is 20 before
marrying.
Oser is heartily sick OF the court
proceedings over his engagement TO
John D. Rockefeller's grand-daugh-
ter, and is quite ready to make con-
ceszons to keep peace in the fam
ily.
Before permitting the engagement
to be announced he begged Matilda
10 reconsider II, laying stress on the
great difference in their ages and
asking her to wait until she was
suisg of her own mind. But she was
determined.
He then went TO Harold F. Nc
Cornick. millionaire. former presi-
dert Of the international Harvester
Company, and told him Of the sit
uauOn.
II have the utmost confidence be-
cause you are the only Swiss ac-
ambulance who has not tried 10 get
money from me-" Mccormick is re-
ported to have told him.
Oser's friends In the army are
loyelly supporting. urging him TO go
to france and marry as soon as
possible.