davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04
STALLO

Mrs. Pearl Stanley returned to hel
home In Alderman last Thursday
after a delightful visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. G. McMinn.
Miss Shellye Snow, OF Providence
was the guest OF her cousin, Mics
Kitty Snow, last week.
Prof. w. J. j. Houston was a yisi.
tor here last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Bryant attend.
ed the Lyceum at Noxapater Satur.
day night.
Mrs. E. G. Smith and Miss Ada
Smith were the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Eubank, near Burnside
Saturday night.
Mrs. Holder OF Burnside who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W.P. Rogers
was delightfully."- entertained Sunday
afternoon by having three small
girls from Height come down and
sing Tor her. Mrs. Holder is almos
an invalid being confined to her room
most OF the time.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04
DR.. HULL MAKES REPORT

A. & M. College, Miss, April-D. G.
Hull has completed his annual re-
port to the Board OF Trustees OF the
University and Colleges which pro
vides for absorbing the sos 900 OO re-
duction in the Legislative appropri-
alton for the present biennial period
az compared with the preceding two
years.
Several instructions will be drop
ped from the roll effective September
L, which will bring about a reduc-
tion OF $4,000 90 in annual pay roll.
ALI free elective courses have been
withdrawn; as have the four year
courses in architecture and in indus
trial education.
The total Legislative appropia-
tion for the support of the College
was $40, ,21l00, or about $2O5, 900. 90
annually. In addition the College
gets regularly n Federal Land Scrip
Fund OF $l4,3S7 36 per annum. The
Chemical regulatory work for which
an appropriation of $4,000 90 was
made is in no sense part OF the in.
structional division of he College,
nor is the State Experiment Static
with its appropriation of $4,000. 90.
Both OF these agencies were created
by Leglative action and are located
at the College. They are doing an
important work for the people of
Mississippi in protecting them
against frsudlent fertilizers and feed
stuffs and in supplying up-t to- date
information; but they. are not a
part OF the instructional division OF
the College.
The Executive Committee of the
Board OF Trustees has met at the
College to go over the situation
and attend to routine matters.
Trustee w. G. Trotter OF Winonh, 4
one OF the Executive Committee.
spent ~ day or two at the College
officially recently in conference
with President Hull and other ex-
ecutive officers OF the College.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04
SPRING HILL

The farmers have been delayed
with their work on account OF heavy
rain fall Thursday night and Friday
Mr.. Thomas Williamson is very
low and has been for the past few
days.
ii. p. Harrison and family visited
Mrs. Harrison's brother. John Moore
of Bloomfield community. Sunday.
Mrs. T. w. Jayroe and little son,
Willie, spent most of last week with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. S. @.
King OF Leake County, who is very
Ill.
A base ball game was enjoyed by
the white boys and choctaws In
Amos Posey's pasture Saturday af-
ternoon. The choctaws played the
white boys, when the game ended
they stood % to % in favor OF the
white boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Posey are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy.
Rev. George Haggins will fill his
regular appointment at the church
Sunday at eleven o'clock. Sunday
School will also be at $3.50 A M.
The friends and relatives of jesse
Wells are glad to know that he is
home from Meridian, where he has
been In the Hospital for quite a
while.
Some OF the Spring Hill boys at
tended the Board meeting at Center
Hill Sunday.
A. N. White Of Deemer was visi-
tor at the church Sunday. We were
glad to have him with us to help
sing as we have our new books now.
Miss Annie Sickes was the guest OF
her cousin. Miss Alma Sharp, Satur-
day night and Sunday.
j. P. Harrison OF Route 1, was the
guest OF Grady Gipson OF Route 4,
sunday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04
Farm Loan Business

The Farm Loan Bank notifies me
that they are ready for all kinds OF
business contemplated by the law.
will have full supply of application
blanks in a few days. Ii you need
cheap money to build houses. buy
stock. improve your farm or to pay
existing debts, write me and / win
be glad to call and see you. or call
on me when in Philadelphia. Plenty
OF money now for all purposes.
r l. Breland, Secretary-Treasurer
Philadelphia, Miss. 5112c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04
OCOBLA

Mrs. Sudie Perkins Is on the sick
list.
Frank Thrash, Lewis Warren and
Jesse Hudnall made business trip
to Philadelphia Friday.
Jim and Mrs. Dees Of Philadelphia
motored through our community sun
day.
Mrs. Moore is mighty low but her
friends hope she will soon be improv-
ing.
Frank and Mrs. Thrash spent sun
day with Ross and Mrs. Gardner.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04
CITY DELIVERY POSSIBILITY

There is some talk of the possibility
of getting free postal delivery for
Philadelphia. When Philadelphia
was third class office this was dis
cussed, but nothing could be done.
At present in many towns with Sec
ond class post offices free delivery
service is maintained by the Post
Office Department. Just what steps
to take, and whether 1T would be q
wise step for Philadelphia has not
been gone into; it, would save lot
OF time around the Post Office daily
spent by those waiting for their
mail.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04
CITY THEATRE RE-OpENs

The City Theatre at Philadelphia
has been remodeled and enlarged and
re-opens Thursday May the 4th with
a headliner. Douglas Fairbanks ap-
pears both Thursday May 4th and
Friday May 5th evening In one
OF bis latest productions, and
Saturday May 9th Richard Tai.
mage appears In, "The Unknown"
Mr.. Hutchinson has some excellent
pictures scheduled for the month OF
May. and with better Accommodations
for his patrons, expects to improve
his program and an increased at
tendance.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04
A CARD OF THANKS

While we are bowed in grief over
the loss of Basil our dear little boy
We find so many friends who ex-
press themselves with flowers, let
ters, loving words and kind deeds.
Words fail us when we try to ex-
press our gratitude. May Heaven
bless you all. Mr.. and Mrs. N. L.
Morrow and family.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their won-
derful kindness and heart touching
sympathy In the long sickness and
death OF our wife and mother. We
only wish that there were words
adequate to express our apprecia-
tion Tor the noble deeds and kind
words but we can only offer our
humble thanks. God will give the
reward that we are unable to give.
Signed l. ]. A. Morris and Children.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04
Bank Gives Farm Paper
Subscriptions

The Bank OF Philadelphia has
given away 25O subscriptions to one
OF the South's leading farm journals,
the Modern Farming, to the MEM
bers OF the Boys Club OF Neshoba
County.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04
FAIR DIRECTORS PROVIDE FOR
BASE BALL AND RACING
pEA-PUsHERs, RAILROAD PRESIDENT
INVITED

The directors of the Neshoba Coun-
ty Fair met at the Fair Ground and
made further progress in their 3lst
Annual Session arrangements. Fred
erick Sullens, fearless editor Of the
Jackson Daily News, and Howard
Williams, editor OF the Hattiesburg
American and T.. M. Hederman OF
the Clarion Ledger have accepted in
vitatiOns to appear on the Fair Pro-
gram. President /. B. Tigrett of the
Gulf Mobile and Northern Railroad
is to be invited to make an address.
Mp. Tigrett is making close study
OF conditions along his line, and is
ambitious to give every encourage
ment to the development of indus
tries. the building OF towns and the
securing of better marketing fecili-
ties for the territory that his road
serves. 1t is hoped that he will ac-
cept and witness our great Fair, and
at the same time contribute some
thing to make the session more prof
liable.
BALL GAME AND RACES
500 was set by for the purpose of
making the races and ball games
possible Four games are to be
played, and the schedule will be a
strong one. The ball games will be
free to all those holding thc usual
fair admission tickets. However, it
was voted to make a charge for all
women entering the Fair this year.
Additional entertainment can only
be provided for by swelling the gate
receipts. The Fair was criticised last
year for making 25 cents charges to
the base ball gaines 1t was with
the idea OF providing entertainment
and making everything free that a
30 cent admission charge for women
was decited upon. The ball games
alone would cost 81 II they were
charged for, and SO the so cents
charge for women is small matter.
1t was also decided upon to admit
all Ext Confederat tie soldiers and, their
wives free.
The radio phone service for the
Fair was discussed but nothing def
niiely done. The next regular meet.
ing OF the directors will be held Tues
day May 9th.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04

FOR SALE--IOO bushels ear corn
Address Hays and Ray Phila. 4. s
5ll2p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-Columbia Grafonola
and records Bargain J. G. Hays
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
CAPTAIN CUTTLE
VICTOR IN DERBY
WITH 80 HORSES
STAKE OF 100000 wREsT
ED FROM CoNTENDERs BY
JOCKEY DoNoGHUE

EPSON DOWNS. MAY ~ England :
great blue ribbon classic. the derby and
a stake estimated ~ 100 .oon frn Q"
Captala Cuttlc. the three yoaruli colt
of Lord NoobViugion tFornefly Sh
James Birhananl TODAY. The winner
was p.lotcd bv the veteran English
iockcv. steve Donoghue. who wrcsil"d
the rich prize for the fourth time t"om
, f,ld II thirty of the finest Thorough
brods in trimming.
This was one of the largest lists Of
ronfondcrs IN the ast century and al.
though the Odds were ten ta ! against
Captain Cutie. b. gailov cd huin" eight
lengths ahead - thr puhliC faforiies
pundaland and ~ Louis. covering thr
distance ln o. minutes "a 3 3a seconds.
which. while faster ihau ihe drrh, has
been run lu fhe hsi three fsr,r-. t,l's
ID Nfiie short oi the RECORD
Nisr,uni Asfms Lamar flushed 80
0nd and Is Walker Drais AHsna.i
ihirl sd Jn,ls rnHdnand st.h Dad
ruled fafnriir fuf snne veeks hHf uas
forced ouf - fhsf psiuon uf h.Hnf
ihfnuFh lad Dudlu1Hs madr l.a.l
shnr InF
ii HHs fhs flaih annHai rprnnF a
EnElndf hisinflf race nFff eco f4HHi
Wass nHfsf nraI ianiu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
MAXIMUM FAIR
PRICE ON COAL
SET BY HOOVER
SCALE is FIXED IN FIVE DIS
TRICTs THAT ARE STILL
PRODUCING

NY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. May Si.-Maximum
fair prices for spot coal In five districts
were announced tonight by Secretary
Hoover after reaching agreements with
committees representing those ields
under the plan adopted AT the general
conference OF operators from producing
fields for preventing runaway prices On
coal at the mines during the strike.
II was determined that in the Alaha.
ma district the fair price should bo 25c
below the final Garfield scale" or a
maximum OF s2.20 a ton to $3.50 "A ton.
In the Harlan and Hazard fields OF
Kentucky. the Southern Appalachian
fields of Tennessee and Kentucky and
the Poncohontas. New River. Tug River
and Winding Gulf fields tsmokeless coal
districts OF West virginia. the maximum
price was fixed at $3.50 n ton.
Fair prices for the remaining fields
which are producing during the strike
are 10 be fixed tomorrow after confer.
cnces between Mr.. Hoover and commit.
tees representing those districts which
were approached after the general mar
kcting today. The plan adopted at the
general meeting calls FOR agreements
between Mr.. Hoover and the different
committees upon fair prices FOR coal
at the mines IN their respective districts
based on the Garfield scale as modified
hy local conditions. Moral suasion will
be- relied upon 10y Mr.. Hoover TO keep
the agreements In force for the dura
ton OF the strike, II was indicated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
MARY PIcKF0RD
IS ABSOLUTELY
NOW NO MOORE
MOVIE STAR DIVORCE FROM
OWEN MOORE UPHELD BY
NEVADA COURT


CARSON. NOy May 3i-Mary Pick.
ford's divorce from owen Moore vas
sustained TODAY when the Nevada su.
prone court affirmed rhe order ~ Dis
,fici judge Frank T. llnEun. quashing
sorvice of summons n the action
brought hy Attorney General Fop ler 10
set aside the decree granted the movie
star
u am very very happy. moro happy
than 7 can express said Mary Pick.
ford. when informed of thc decision ~
tho NryHH1 supreme court upho'iing
her d.tOr.. from owen Moore. accord
ing 20 h.r rulrt,I Gavin McNah. who
telerhorDI fEe rrvs % her IN les An.
gclcs
The divorce of Mary pickford motion
picture star. from owen Moore. also a
screen fay0ults 1' Mindcn. Nov March
20 1920. ureripiliod a1 action by the
state for ihe dissolution Of tho decree
on tho ground tf1t Miss Plckford- roe
idcrcc ir tts state had not covered tho
period required lv law Tho district
court was asked 20 review Iis decision
and reverse rscT huf held that ihc ac
'lon h1d he,n regular IN every mrti
cular and 'h1t th. dccrrc should stand
ATTORNEY General Fowler thpn ar
pcslcI to 'ho state slprvmc cour,
charging 'hs' 'ho divorce was obtain
"a through "freud AMI rollusior" on
the part - Nes Pirsflrd and holane
ihat 'he Nirfor count had mo- 'urisdic
tion.
1h. l.fcrsc answered that thc state
was NOT on argr.oved Iarty and there
fore bad rn authority under the Nsya.
dl law to prosecute ihe action Nrru
moufs were herd here with thc nor
snnsl appearance ~ both couns,is Ian
nary &c.
GAVIN NcN8h - San rfancis.a. was
chief counsel for Miss rickford in the
Nevada action.
Miss Piekfori married Douglas Fair
hanks. H'so MOTION picture notable
tvo weeks after hsJ divorce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
COWBOYS MUST
WORK HARD TO
LASSO STEERS
WILD ANIMALS AT MATAD0R
RANCH PRESENT REAL
RoPING PROBLEM

"Pcoplc, who are ~ the opinion that
the old time, hard riding. quick roping'
fast tleing cowboys no longer exist,
should spend a while with the wagon
in the Croton pasture OF the Matador
Land q Cattle Company said II. T..
Barnard, owner OF large ranch In
Kent county. who was In Amarillo yes
terday. "This pasture which contains
more than l75 sections has In u, ac-
cording to the very best estimates. only
about ] SEQ head of cattle, which Is a
very small number. For a good many
years the Matador people have been try.
ing to get all OF the cattle out Of thus
pacturc. To the people of the Plains
this may seem To denote lack OF Il.
fort but To those familiar with that sec.
ton Of the country Just off the caprock.
between Matador and spur, II can
readily bs seen why II is 4 diff'9al'
T. aolrlSniUr"
During the past winter. spent
some time In this pasture with the
Matadur wagon. My ranch adioins this
pacture and was looking for any O.
my cattle that might have strayed
Most Of the cattle In this pasture in
fact all Of them. are Wild II was not
au uncommon occurrence for us 10
catch four year old steers that We're
unbranded The procedure Of catching
these Wild cattle demands fearless COW
boys and fast horses
"A roundup is started some distanc,
back from the river and the cattle run
for some five or six miles untl the,
reach the bed uf the river. Back from
The river Il Is impossible for the cattl,
tu be caught owing TO the dense brusf
and other vegetation When the cattl,
reach the fiat. some three-luarters Of
a mile wide the cowboys take down
their rope aud IN the language of IN,
range ride to EN-.
Each steer must be caught, thrown
and hogtiod anc then tied To tree. Ii
takes real cuwpuncher to rope. throw
and tie steer fifteen years cid. as
some of the ones We caugh, were oi
that age. Accurate romng. hard throw
'ng and fast ticing are necessity a,
q Is not rare occurrence for hnrs,
e. b" gored to death bv one ~ thcs,
outlaw steers. II the steer Is ever allow
.d o. gct Go his feet
only one drive al a time Is possible
rhc cattle that are not caught cross the
river and get iu the dem. thickc,s o
mesquite and other shruhbcry and II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
HAIL STORM IN
CURRY DAMAGES
Grain and fruit
SOME HOUSES ALMOST DE-
MoLIsHED BY FUsILLADE
OF HAILSToNES
Special To The News

Special Ia The News
CLOVIS. MAY 3i-A terrific hail.
b torn, which stripped trees of fruit.
seat shingles of the roofs uf houses
ard sma shed window panes. swept
Horuss q strip of the eastern part N
curry county Yesterday evening at 3
o'clock causing heavy losses In fruit
and property.
\ cloudnurst followed the hailstorm.
leaving sheets of water on the prairies
Tor miles around Roadwavs were
turned into veritable rivers. and floods
rt water washed into the town of Tex
leo. nine miles east OF this city ON the
,eXas New Mexico hnc. Several homes
were practically demolished by hail
stones. and families were forced 10
seek shelter IN dugnuis The storm
caused a heavy luss OF fruit Ia that
tgion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
DOZEN BALLOONS
SAILING THROUGH
UNCHARTED AREA
FIVE OF GIANT BAGS ARE
LOST TO VISION SOON
AFTER STARTING
BY Associated Press

ny Ne@hNtaAN1
MILWAUKEE. WIS. Nay ii-
Twelve giant gas balloons Tonight were
falling through unchart"d areas of up
pcr air a. participants in the thirteenth
national balloon race. which started
here this Afternoon. and ends for navi.
.aitors whenever and wherever Il Ice
comes necessary tu return To earth
Thirteen piiuts took balloons into the
air. hut the sky pilgrimage FOR one,
Roy Donaldson of Springfield. III, end
j almost ss soon as II began. Ills has
ets unable to hold its gas and when
nunaldsnu snw himself headed into
lako Michigan and rapidly sinking a.
hc same time he came 10 earth after
fnur mile Journey The landing was
made within a few hundred feet ~
tho lake.
The balloons were started ON their
way hy n gust Of wind which carried
ihcm rapidly south hy southeast Spe.
riaI weather reported showed. however
that as soon as an altitude II 5000 tO
600 feet wns reached. the hig hg
would hc shifted into northoastorly "a.
rccton by y steady southwest wind Al
~ tho pilots planned 30 take t1ym
tago of this air current which would
AIRY them into northeastern l'nitc,
I States or southeastern Canada uroyii
od they successfully negotiate M
/ Great Lakes. looked on hv the pIlot
ns the greatest peril of the hsarlous
I flight
Virtually nothing was known here y.
rive ~ the bags after they left fof the
I hot almost straight up into the clouds
/ which hung within 5n0 feet of IA
ground, aud disappeared.
The other filters were visible for som.
TIME As they navigate-l their southerl,
ourse most OF them maintaining a..
liitudc of ahcrit 500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
SENATE C. O,P,
RANKS SPLIT ON
TARIFF MEASURE
REVOLT COMES IN DUTY AID.
VTSED TO BE PLACED
UPON GLASSWARE


WASHINGTON. May 30 There was
2 r"fult tonight boo 10" Senate re
"u' h'lu ruts sgainst fhr finance
committees recommendation to impose
tr, n p pcr cent adialorrm ou
electric light bulbs and other d'uWi
mating slasswarc Au amendment ly
Senator Jones. Democrat New Mex.
icu. 90 suhstuu. r 60 Itr rruj rate.
Vas defeated. 20 tu &c.
Fourteen Republic rs upo.tei The
Jones' suonimuct Q hrt wei" Br1h
Cappcr Cummugg Ecllnge kry,s "a
foll"tt" i.fdd L"nros' M,Narv. Ncw.
tctry Norhcrk norris sterling and
ro'ns"nd Two p-urrfafs Erousslfd
az Esus'lrll VOTED asai. 81 the amend
n.puf
without 20 rul eau 90, SrHat. fp-
ifo 81 rs'fr nt $50 p.. cent ai,alureu
on lous'huil glassware blown ,r p1fi-
" l"v" Boz the mould. and duty of
% per ,.f fn slrh glassware when
i'r'. SEED and unpublished
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
GERMANY GETS MORE TIME
VARSITY GIRLS CUT
DATES TO 3 NIGHTS
by Associated Press

by Associated Press
CHICAGO. MAY 3l.--Some 200
girls AZ Northwestern University to-
tion AZ mass meeting:
During the football season no
girl shall 10 ont on date with
university man Monday. Tuesday,
Thursday or Friday nights"
The resolution. by the girls own
explanation. was designed Ia make
candidates for positions on the uni
vcrsity athletics team stay home
nights. keep up In their studies.
and add to the glory OF the purple
and white In western conference
contests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
HAIL Piles UP
d FEET Deep IN
SMITH CANYON
TOURIST TRAVEL OVER THE
OZARK TRAIL NEAR TU-
CUMCARI is TIED UP

T|..| HIt.I Ntt 5I surrounding
..#r..... v... visited %, a terrific
.#. ." ..r' in Smith Canyon.
H.-t t heavy rain fnl
.f... .. h,I ttkiug uut the white
I-. ND H. u.rk Trail near The Fin.
.e.r .HHr rsus up tourist travel
.... f.. .rIH YriH DO is rrplared Trav.
s.. .. .U. .'t a nupu rrported hail
Is. If t 1..fH of fnur feet san in the
r.. HU.. wheat plains received
..... HI ud rain u8l missed tn.
HH.tU Iut ID bIs hcDn raining slowly
.H". fH. lfs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
ALL LIBERTY BONDS
BRING PAR OR MORE
By Associated Press

ny Associated frc~s
NEW YORK. May 3i.-For the
first time since the date of issue.
al Liberty Bonds today sold at par
or better Heavy trading In Liberty
Bonds al highest prices and trans
actions embracing several lots of
? 10000 were the outstanding fca-
iuro at the bond market
Continued ease OF money and In.
vostment buying by individuals and
corporations In anticipation ~ June
interest and dividend disbursements
gave stimrloTs to the days eNtcn.
sive purchases of these war flota-
iions