davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
LAND SALE

Whereas, /, p Cooper. was ON the
I1th day of May, 1922, by q decree OF
the Chancery Court Of Neshoba
Couty, Mississippi, made and enter
ed in that certain cause pending in
said court, styled MRS Fannie Cannon
ct al vs.. M G Cannon ct al, appointed
Special Commissioners of said court
and authorized, empowered and di-
rected to sell the hereinafter describ-
ed lands for division of the proceeds
thereof among the owners thereof.
Now, pursuant to said decree 30
made, and entered in minute book
No. 8, page 178, of the records of said
court, lip Cooper, Special Com
missioner, will on the 3rd day OF July
1922, within legal hours, In front OF
the north door of the court house,
in the town Of Philadelphia, Missis-
sippi, offer for sale and sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash the
following described lands towit: Nhf
Of ne or less l5 acres lying along the
east side of said subdivision, said Is
acres being q strip OF land 1874 yds
wide at the north end and 18l yds
wildcat the south end, section S5
township III, range II. containing
sixty i've acres more or less, in Ne
shoba County, mississippi.
Said sale will be made for divis.
L 2 u. ~ VI y.
the owners OF said land as their In
terests appear in said decree. The
title to said land is believed to be
good but / will convey only such title
as Is vested in me as Special Com.
missioner.
Witness my signature. this the 9Th
day Of dune. A. d. 1922.
] p Cooper. Special Commissi sionel
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29

'rU theQuaiihed Electors Of Che Dixls
Consolidated School District Of
Neshoba County, Mississippi
You will take notice that pursuant
to an order passed by the Board Of
Supervisors Of Neshoba County. Mis-
sissippi, at their regular June, 1922,
meeting there will be an election held
at the Milldale School House within
the above names district on July lst,
1922, for the purpose of submitting to
the qualified electors Of said district
the question Of whether or not they
will vote to authorize said board to is
sue bonds of said district In the sum
of $4,000 90 to be used in constructing
and equipping school building and
teachers home In and for the said
district. The lands embraced within
the said district are described as fol-
lows to-wit:
Sections s, 8. 10. II, 10, is, II. lS, 10,
20. 21, %, %. 25. 2e, 81, 2s, 20, 80, 81, 80
33. "a, 35, SO. and eh, aud elS Of VIZ
section 5; the seA and eh Of neK, and
swA Of neK, and Ell Of nwk Of mex. and
seA OF nwA. and sH of sw14, and neA
of swA, and eh Of nwA Of swH section
Z; the VIZ and sK of sex section 4; and
s1s Of section IL. township 8. range 10
east; the VIZ, and VIZ OF eh1s section 30;
the VIZ of section 81, township orange
II east, all in Neshoba County, Mis-
sissippi.
Witness our signature this June 6,
1922 s III Stribling, T N Crockett
Election Commissioners go Q
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
so ACRES FOR SALE

have eighty acres lying near
the Providence Consolidated
High School. This property is in
a good neighborhood, near q good
school, and will in time be valua.
BILE property. ! am going away,
and am very anxious to dispose Of
this land. If yon are interested
see me at once at the Office Of the
Neshoba Land Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29

II It's quality Service and Price you
are looking for White Bros Hdw &
Furniture Co. 762s
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
NOTICE

You are hereby notified that the
matter Of the valuation Of $4,000 90
of honds for Bloomo consolidated
school district win come on for hear
ing before the Chancellor at 10 o'clock
A M at the Court House in the town
of Philadelphia, Miss, on the lst day
Of July, 1922. on or before which date
objections, II any, must be filed.--J D
Pettey, Chancery Clerk 629 2
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29

In the Matter OF the validation of
$4,000 90 of Bonds for Bloomo Con-
solidated School District
ag Mes aba County
To the Tax Payers of Bloomo Com
solidated School District, Neshoba
County.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

A considerable number turned up at the
~ to watch the initial workouts upon
the gym floor.
Pete Bross came onto the floor at =
o'clock per schedule. and spent the first
few minutes of his allotted time IN rope
skipping, shadow boxing and punching
the bag. He looks better than ever be
fore. With him we're Battling Leidle
of Helena. who goes on in the 10-round
semi-final with Canadian Carter, and
Marine Ranieri. His only boxing was
three rounds with Leidle. during which
he showed n world of speed against the
m~iddleweight from the capital, hitting
him almost at will and blocking to per
lection. He appears in condition to go
on right now, with a free play of
muscles and boxing ease which show
the result of the last few weeks of dill
gent training. Ranieri did no boxing
because Of a lugubrious sinner which
he got yesterday in training, by acct
dent. His bag punching shows a pow
erful wallop, however. which BODIES i'll
for Bert Nelson if he can get it
through.
After Pete's retirement, Joe Simon
ich appeared and went through the
same p~reliminaries before taking on
Canadian Carter for a trio of fast
rounds. Simonich works hard at his
training and appears very much in
earnest. even in his rope skipping.
which bespeaks a finished footwork. In
his rounds with Carter he evidenced no
small boxing skill. smothering nearly
all the Canadians leads and flashing a
straight left on Carriers jaw at regular
intervals. Following this, he went an
other pair of rounds with Lew Mehilich.
who goes IN next Wednesday for the
curtain raiser. Mehilich is young. but
looks plenty fast and is in great phys
ical shape. He will fight young Brown
of Dallas. Texas, on the card. This
bout is routed for four rounds, and the
southern flash will have his hands full
all the way. from appearances. This
is the first time Mehilich has been seen
here.
The boxers will work out again to-
day, this time Mt the Grand. following
the end of the world series returns on
Will Steege's electric score board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
HARGROVE'S
The Store You'll Like to
Trade With
Fitzke's Drop Kick
Wins for u. of Idaho
From Whitman

Walla Walla. Wn., Oct. IA 30
yard drop kick from the toe of Fitzke,
halfback star of the University of
Idaho, spelled out a 3 to 0 defeat for
Whitman college here this afternoon.
The kick was made in the second quar-
ter.
Fitzke, who was under dispute as
to eligibility, was allowed to play fol-
lowing an agreement reached just be-
fore the game. Kline, center, whose
eligibility was also disputed, was not
allowed to enter the game.
1t was a hard fought contest. the
ball lowering near the center of the
field a good share of the time. In the
last quarter Idaho took the ball to
the Whitman four yard line or short
passes and line bucks but the Mission
aries braced and took the ball on their
downs and an intercepted pass.
Tilton, Missionary half, raced so
yards with the ball on the kickoff Of
the second quarter. Tilton made an
other run of 81 yards in the third
quarter and Holmes went around left
end for 80 yards in the same quarter.
Fitzke took high honors for consistent
ground gaining in the Idaho lineup.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Park High Loses 5
Star Gridiron Players
Special to The Tribune.

Livingston. Oct. 7.-Chances for q
winning Park county high school foot
ball team went glimmering Friday
when it was announced hat five play
prs had been declared ineligible, ms
keep. Burg and Finley. backfield men.
Wendell Miles. end. and Coffin. half
back, have been put under the ban. the
first three on account of scholarship
records and the last two through the
new eight-semester ruling. Niles and
Coffin have attended the local school
for eight semesters and therefore ran
not compete further in athletics.
Coach Joe Bush said today that he
still has three regulars and a lot of
green material to work with and that
he expects to turn out a good team
in spite of the blow dealt by the loss
of the five veterans.
Parks schedule includes games with
Belgrade. Billings. Gallatin and White
hall.
Loss of Coffin will be a severe han
dicap to the purple and gray basket
ball team later in the year. He has
been a star forward in the Park quin-
tet for two years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Old Romans Wrath
Rises; Umpires Call
City Series Game Off

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Cancellation of
the third game of the city series be
tween the White Sox and the Cubs
for the championship of Chicago
drew strong disapproval from Charles
A. Comiskey. president and owner of
the White Sox. The old Roman de-
clared that in his judgment the field
was in condition to play. having been
covered last night and today to pro-
tect it from the rain.
We have played on fields much
worse than my field is today he
declared. "If the umpires were GO
ing to call the game off, why didn't
they come out early-about noon
so that the public would not be com
PEELED to make the fruitless trip from
all parts of the city to the ball park.
It's an outrage"
The umpires arrived at the ball
park shortly before game time, and
after inspecting the grounds, declared
them unfit TO play on.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Blue and White Steam Roller
FIattens Stanford Team 1850
Great Falls High Passes Century Mark Again;
Hober Back at Half Scores Three
Touchdowns.

Stanford could offer little more in
the way of opposition than Belt last
week, and Great Falls high rolled up
the formidable total of 105 points,
banking the visitors, at Earring park
Saturday afternoon.
Stanford had more to offer in the
way of an offensive than Belt, but
could not tackle. Time after time Blue
and White backs shook off one or
more tacklers who either lost their
grip or grabbed above the shoulders
where a whirl sent them flying. Great
Falls was able to gain at will, and did.
1t is only fair to the Stanford team
to state, however, that they were
greatly outweighed all around. They
lacked the speed necessary to counter
act this.
In addition to being weak in the
tackling Stanford was woefully failing
in the kicking department, the kick
offs rarely going more than 80 yards
and the punts even less. This gave
Great Falls considerable advantage on
the exchanges from SohPs toe.
Hober. veteran left half for the
Blue and White. was the individual
scoring star of the afternoon, getting
a total of 90 points for his team, IS
of them from three touchdowns. His
return to the backfield made it look
twice as fast as last week, and he will
probably become a fixture in the posi-
ton. The backs get off well or sig
nal. and there is not TOD much FUN
bling for this period of the season, but
some of them have a tendency to slow
up when they reach the scrimmage line
Just at the time when they should be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Brain Abscess Causes
Death of Denton Man

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Oct. Frank W. Pierce,
one of the best known men in the
Denton-Alton district and prominent
here, died at a local hospital Friday.
An abscess starting in the frontal ST
nus had affected the brain and his con-
dition was so critical that an opera
ton was performed in the hope of saw
ing his life, but it proved unavailing.
He was a native of Wayne, ILL.,, and
came to this section over IA years ago,
demonstrating near Denton. He is sur
vived by his wife and two children;
his mother, Mrs. Byron Pierce, and
two brothers, Irving and Phil Pierce,
all of this city. The funeral will be
held from the Baptist church Sunday
under the auspices of the Masonic fra
ternity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Downs gilbert
son by so to O Score

Miles City. Oct. Cluster defeated
Culbertson go to 0 Saturday. Custer
was on the offensive with few open
plays, keeping the ball in Culbertson
territory continually throughout the
game. Sweet. full back, and Babcock.
right half, started in carrying the ball
on end runs for big yardage.
Culbertson failed frequently in MAX
ing downs and was unable to complete
forward passes. Drake and Schneider
put ND a stonewall defense against
close formation plays of the visitors.
Dalton. left half. and playing a hard
game. was removed in the third quarter
on account of injuries. The score at
the end of the first half was 20 to 0.
Sweet scored on a drop kick from the
20-yardl inc at the opening of the sec
ond half.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Mines ELEVEN
TAKE BILLINGS
POLYNTOCAMP
Sugar Beeters Spring Sensa-
tional Forward Pass
Attack.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. Enough snappy foot
ball and trick plays were used here
this afternoon by the School of Mines
to overcome sensational aerial at
tacks by the Billings Poly team at
the Clark park and the locals came
out on the long end by a score OF 70
to 6. The Billings crowd looks like
the best ever sent from that college
and for a time the locals were com
pletely at sea. By the excellent pass
ing of the Sugar Beeters, neithe< team
scored in the first quarter and in the
first two minutes of the second PERIOD
the Miners got a touchdown and four
minutes later the Billings boys, by
sending the ball down the field on a
series of passes, managed to get d
touchdown. At the end of the first
half the Miners got another, making a
score of Is tt 6.
Coach McGough gave his boys some
very good advice between halves and
the Miners held their opponents in the
pinches and allowed but one of %
passes attempted to be completed. The
Billings backfield played a spectacular
game throughout the game and at
some time or other during the game
every man on the Mines team showed
to advantage. The Billings line played
in and out ball Owens. the Poly cen
ter, standing 6 feet 51@ inches in
height, got into nearly every play and
was able to hook with his hands,
reaching over his teammates. He often
grabbed the opposing players by the
chin or throat. The lineup
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Sport Shorts

Portland. Oct. 7.-Representatives of
seven of the eight colleges of the Pa
cific Coast conference, after more than
nine hours elaboration. tonight unan-
imously voted to reprimand Stanford
university, the eighth member of the
conference. for its action in scheduling
n p0st-seasen football game in its sta
dinm for December 20 against the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, in violation of
conference rules.
Coblenz. Oct. 1.-THE rifle team rep
resenting the American forces in Ger
many made q clean sweep in the inter
allied shooting tournament held by the
British army in the Rhlneland at 90
logne Yesterday. The American marks
men headed by Warrant Officer Mes
Kill of the Eighth infantry, won every
interaIlied event. The final scores were:
Americans. 80 points; British, 400;
French, BOB; Belgians, 14S.
Mobile. Oct. Tulsa, Western
league champions, won the Western
Southern baseball championship by de-
feating the Mobile club, Southern
league title winners. this afternoon, 3
to o. due to the effective pitching of
Dave Danforth. former member of the
St. Louis Browns. Tulsa won four
games. Mobile u {.
Rye. n. Y. Oct. 7.-Gene Sarazen,
national open golf champion, defeated
Walter Hagen. British open golf cham
pion. 3 up and 4 to play in their special
match today.
Baltimore, Oct. Rain prevented
the playing this afternoon of the third
scheduled game in the little worlds
series between Baltimore of Interna-
tional league and st. Paul Of the Amer
lean association.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
RIFLEMEN WIN BADGES

Special to The Tribune.
Williston. \. D., Oct. All three
of company Els representatives, at the
national rifle contest at Camp Perry,
Ohio. came back with expert riflemen's
badges. Sergeant Harold Barker being
third. Corporal Hubert JAMES fourth
and Corporal Oscar w. Bell seventh of
the North Dakota contingent. Nine
men from the state won expert rifle
mems honors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
STAGES TEAM
WINS OPENER
FROM GEORGIA
Army Beats Kansas; Colorado
Mines Downs Wyo-
ming.

Stagg Field. Chicago. Oct. 7.-(By
The Associated Press)-Chicago open
ed its football season with a 20 to 0
triumph over the University of Geor-
gia today in one of the most important
intersectional games of the year. Pyott,
left halfback, stood six points with
two drop kicks and John Thomas,
right half. smashed over for two
t~ouchdowns. Randall, Georgia's star
halfback, was forced out of the game
in the second period because of in
%juries.
West Point, n. Y, Oct. THE
Army defeated the University of Kan
sas 10 to 0, in their intersectional
football game here today. The game
was played on a rain-soaked field.
Denver. Oct. Led by Ed Nc
Clone veteran Rocky Mountain con
ference star. the Colorado School of
Mines football team romped away with
the University of Wyoming eleven
here this afternoon 81 to o. The
Cowboys showed a sudden display of
strength in the third quarter when
they held the Miners for four downs
on their own n yard line.
Special to The Tribune.
Williston, \. D., Oct. THE Will
liston high school football team de-
feated the Dickinson high school team
at Dickinson Friday afternoon by a
score of 40 to 13. This is the first
high school game played by the Will
liston team this season and they APP
pear to be badly in need of practice,
although it is considered that they
made a fair showing in view of the
fact that Dickinson has already this
season defeated two teams-Hettinger
by a score of 6S to 7 and Glendive by
n score of 10 TO II. In a practice
game last week the Williston team de-
feated the alumni 10 to 0. On the
trip to Dickinson the team was ac-
companied by several automobiles and
and airplane.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
SUN DODGERS
TRIM MONTANA
BY $50 SCORE
Heavy Washington Line Turns
Back Every Treasure
State Attack.

Seattle. Oct. University of
Montana's Grizzlies were unable to
score on the heavy University Of
Washington in the first northwestern
conference game of the year here to-
day and the Purple and Gold started
the season with a 26 TO 0 victory.
Washington's heavy line successfully
turned back every Montana offensive.
Abel, speedy Purple and Gold pivot,
furnished the initial thrill when, in the
first quarter, he raced down the field,
twisting and lodging for 80 yards, to a
touchdown. Bryan converted into the
FRY for score. The huskies scored
twice more in the second frame, first
on a line buck by Beck and again just
before the period closed, on a long
forward pass from ,Ziel to Hall. The
final Washington tally came in the
third period. Abel again carrying the
ball over after a series of line bucks
by Bryan and Beck.
The fourth period was a see-saw af-
fair. the ball zigzagging back and forth
across the field. The period was
marked by p%unting exchanges and cost
" ~fumbling. Washington was in pos
session of the ball on the opponents
80 yard line when the game ended.
Tineuns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

Washington scoring: Touchdown
Abel (2), Beck. Hall; points from try
after touchdown-Bryan, Daley; ref
eree-Varnell; umpire-Strong; head
linesman-Perkins. Time of periods:
10 minutes each.
Substitutes: Washinton-Hill for
Beck. Sherman for Bryan. Wilson for
Zeil. DALEY for Abel, Sievers for Pc
trie. Zeil for Wilson, Beck for Hill,
Abel for Daley, Bryan for Sherman.
Ferry for Sievers. Bartlett for Hall.
Sherman for Bryan. McInroe for
Kuhn. Haynes for Walters Tingling
for Ingram, Christy for Grill.
Montana: Maudlin for Murphy,
Christie for Plummer, Porter for
Christie.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
North Side All Stars
Wallop Boorman Team
With Lopsided Count

The North Side AIl-Stars took a
football game from the Specials of the
Boorman Lumber company Friday aft
ernoon by the One-sided score Of Al
to 0. Mozzatta at right half and
Milette at left half turned IN the ma
iority of the North Side ~touchdowns.
KimbalI was the star of the Boorman
eleven, playing fuliback.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Gridiron Results
MONTANA HIGH SCHOOLS
Great Falls los, Stanford 0.

Billings 80, Forsyth O.
Custer High 60, Culbertson 0.
Montana State freshmen 50, Gal
latin 0.
Anaconda 40; Whitehall II.
Park high 81, Belgrade high O.
At Butte-Mines 26, Billings Poly 6
At Seattle-Montana O, Washington
26.
At Observation-Disclosures State 26.
Mount ST. Charles 8.
Stanford University Q. Olympic
Club -.
University Of California s, Western
Marines 0.
University Of Oregon 81, Willamette
University 0.
Whitman College 0, University OF
Idaho 3.
Columbia 43, Amherst 6. at New
York: Maine-Tufts g, Bates 0, at Lew
istown; Syracuse 30. New York 0, al
Syracuse; Yale IS, North Carolina o
ut New Haven; Chicago 20. Georgia O.
at Chicago: Drake Is. Cornell O., at
Des Moines: Army 13, Kansas O., at
West Point; Colorado School OF
Mines 81, University of Wyoming O.
at Denver.
Colorado university IA. st. Regis
college 0. at Boulder; Iowa City 81,
Knox 0. at Iowa City; University of
Denver II. University Of New Mex
leo O.. at Albuquerque: Center 30. Mis-
sissippi 0. at Danville: Michigan ~,
Case 0. at Ann Arbor; Purdue 10,
James Milliken 0, at La Fayette.
Pittsburgh 0. Lafayette {, at Pitts
burgh: Harvard 20. Holy Cross 0, at
Cambridge: Dartmouth 10, Maine 0,
at Hanover; Nebraska -. South Da-
kota O. at Lincoln; Pennsylvania 0.
University of South Carolina 0, at
Philadelphia; Princeton 5. Virginia 0,
al Princeton; Northwestern II. Beloit
0. at Chicago; Ohio State ., Ohio Yves
levan O, at Columbus.
North Dakota O., Minnesota -. at
Minneapolis: Utah Aggies 43, Brig
ham Young university ), at Provo;
South Dakota State II. st. Thomas .,
at Brooking: Cornell &c. Niagara 0.
at Ithica: Notre Dame 20. St. Louis
0. at South Bend; Annapolis Midship-
ment II, Western Reserve 0, at Ana
napOliS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

Mines: TOuchdoWns = Mctormlck'
Havey, O'Brien ?. Points after
touchdown: Streibeck 2; Poly-Gard-
ner /.
Substitutions: Mines-O'Brien for
Gay, White for Conway, Lee for Nc
Cormick. Healy fer White, Gay for
Dunn. Naughton for Quinn; Poly
Frazier for Parmenter, Parmenter for
Frazier, Bartz for E. Lano.
Time of periods: Is minutes.
Officials: Sullivan, Montana, ref
cree: Scroeder, Denver. umpire; Zun-
del. Virginia, head linesman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
BOXERS HAVE
FIRST WORKOUT
ON " FLOOR
Simonich and Bross Both Look
Ready; Mehilich to Fight
Young Brown.

Local boxing enthusiasts had their
first chance Saturday afternoon to look
over the class which is scheduled for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Weather Conditions -

Weather Conditions = Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest;
An extensive area of high pressure
covers the west central states and fair
weather with clear skies generally have
accompanied its slow eastward move
ment temperatures. A slight upward
CURED. Nc rain has been reported west
of the Mississippi valley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
NATIONAL FORECAST:

Washington, Oct. 7.-WedtleT OUT
look for the week beginning Monday:
Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys: Generally fair: cooler at be,
ginning of week, temperature normal
or above thereafter.
Northern Rocky mountain and plain
states regions: Generally fair except
probably occasional showers west of
the Rocky mountains. Temperatures
above normal.
Southern mountain and plateau re-
gions: Generally fair; temperature
normal or above.
Pacific states: Fair in southern Cali
fornia and occasional showers else
where. Temperature near normal.
MONTANA EORECAHST:
Fair and warmer Sunday. Monday
-t.1Aah1Rt faS.-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at s p. m, Oct. Z,
1922, for the preceding ~ hours: