davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
Pryor Contracts For
25-FOOt Launch Here

George w. Pryor. of Camp Walton
and North Carolina, who is interested in
a chain Of moving picture theatres in
the south, has contracted with Brown
& Fell local launch builders. to build
him a launch 25 feet in length, with
sox-foot beam. and capable Of making
from 90 to 25 miles an hour.
The boat will be equipped with a Is
SO H. H. Red Wing motor. which is be-
ing supplied through the Pensacola Gas
Engine 6: Supply Co. The hull is being
designed by ]. A. Scruggs, naval archi-
tect, of this city.
/. The speeder will be used on Pensacola
bay and Santa Rosa Sound.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13

Donald, one of the vampires victims;
william V. Mong (who was Merlin the
magician in "a Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court"), 1.-The FOOLS but
Ier"; and little MurieI Frances Dana
aged four. the FOOLS little daughter. En-
NETT j. Flynn directed the big produc-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13

The Journal 'Want Ads" are
result producers. Try. one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13

NEWS used to be exceedingly scarce The town crier
y would stand in the public square noisly changing
his bell to attract attention. When the crowd of eager
citizens had assembled he would read the latest proc
la1nation give brief summary of the news.
Today your easy chair you glance the newspaper
and in few minutes completely inform yourself the
Of the day. Not only do you know what is trans
pirng in the world of events but you the news
of the busy market places where the best of everything
can be bought
The advertisements are by the least impor-
tant in the paper. They accurate index of
what other people buying, selling, wearing eating
doing learning; of what the world is accomplishing and
how, where and by whom it is being accomplished
They give you the opportunity for comparison and
selection Of almost everything you or need They
bring wares of the world to your door.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13

Form the habit of reading the advertisements
as regularly as you read the front page
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
Soon Will Install
Big Radio Station
w. Taylor Smith Goes To
Coast To Arrange For
Apparatus

". Taylor Smith of Smith, Hughes
& Co, left Monday night for a busi-
ness trip to Los Angeles and San
Francisco in the interests Of theme
radio department recently inaugural
ed by his firm.
r While there he will make final ar
rangements for the delivery of ap-
paratus for a powerful broadcasting
station to be installed in Phoenix The
location of this station has not been
definitely decided on and at present
the other people interested in giving
Phoenix the advantages which larg-
er cities are now enjoying through
hearing late news. music, sermons,
ETC., over the wireless telephone are
not ready to make known their
identity However. a radio broad
casting station undoubtedly be open
ed within the next 60 or 80 days.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
$4,000 GOPHERS
ARE KILLED IN BIG
TRAPPING CONTEST

Araricopa county IS minus over
$4,000 gophers as the results OF the
bows trapping contest which closed
this week. The contest was conduct
ed by the United States biological
survey and the University of Arizona
co-operating under the direction OF u
A. Gilchrist and his assistant, L. L.
Jaythe. The cooperation of the
business men of the valley added
greatly to the success of the cam
paign and caused the boys to put
forth their very best effort.
More than 1875 boys entered the
contest. which lasted for 60 days
Each boy was given trap and was
instructed as to the most efteetiVe
means of catching the destructive
pocket gopher. The gopher tails OF
the dead gophers were retained as
evidence of each boys catch.
In all. 122 prizes were offered and and
some of the boys made remarkable
records. For instance, Arthur Shep-
pard of Buckeye turned in l,45O go
pher tails, and he is the champion ol
the valley Arthur will be the guest
of honor at the Rotary Club luncheon
TODAY when Don Gilchrist will pre-
sent him with SIS. Sheppard Is
Boy scout, as were many OF the otner
prize winners. Jim Murphy of Peoria
won second prize Of SO with l,OlV
tails. James Wetzler of Buckeye won
third with SIS tails; John McDanlel
of AIhambra fourth with 511 talls;
Fulton Adams of Creighton fifth with
AS.
Thirty more boys won savings ac-
counts of 81 each offered by the
phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co.
yfhe Fowler school won the silver low
ing cuD for making the best record as
a school. The boys at this school
averaged 81 gophers each This prize
was offered to teach the boys 10 pun
together and work as a unit and not
as individuals. -
Sixty more boys won prizes OF SO
cents each offered by the Phoenl1
Seed and Feed Company, Whlie
Phillip Boelzer of Glendale won
three years subscription TO tne
Gazette. Other boys won 81 In trace
at the following stores: Arizona Seed
and Floral company, Talbot & Hub
bard, Ceilings Vehicle q Harness
company. Ezra Thayer and the Palace
Hardware and Arms company.
Thirty other boys made exceptional
records ranging from 100 to 375 go
pliers each, and they are also among
the 122 prize winners:
The outstanding feature Of the
campaign is the fact that these 1,13o
bows have won the good will of every
faxpayer in the county as they killed
over $4,000 gophers for a total ex-
penditure of s17S, which is about one
half cent per gopher. Under the old
bounty system these gophers would
have cost tile county $500 at cents
each. Therefore the boys saved the
taxpayers over $1,000. and in addition
it is estimated that $4,000 gophers
would damage fruit trees, bitches, etc.
to the extent Of at least $4,000 a
year.
Officials of the biological survey
have promised to start another drive
this fall with larger prizes than ever.
Tom Murray, scout executive, has
promised the cooperation Of the
scout troops, so with both the scouts
and schools organized, the gophers
had better look out. In the mean
time, anyone troubled with gophers
may secure free assistance by calling
at Room 2, Berryhill building, Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
NEWS FROM THE
BALSZ DISTRICT

All a meeting held Wednesday aft
ernoon, the BalsZ girls organized
Hve-wire Girls Reserve corps, with
Miss Lee of the Y. w. G. A. in
charge of the meeting. Mrs. William
Florentine was chosen advisor to the
corps with Mrs. Franklin La Rue,
Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. z. j.
Middleton as assistants. Following
are the officers and their commit
tees:
Corps Scout, sagatha Cathin.
Scout committees: Lula Key, Ruth
Lefler, Hester Barnes. Mary Brown,
Martha Thompson and Velma West.
Outing and innings chairman, Ge-
neva Herns. Committee: Blanche
Logue. Esther Parker. Violet West,
Ir1na Logue.
Service chairman. Thelma Floren-
tine. Committee: Sarah Lecuer, Ollie
Owens. Laura McNanamy, Thelma
Pritchard, Oma Adams.
On next Wednesday. the officers
will be initiated and a corps name
decided upon.
The regular meeting of the Boy
Scouts Troop No. l, was held at
Desert Inn last Tuesday evening. At
that time final arrangements We're
made for the big troop meet to be
held at Hole in the Rock on Friday
afternoon. The boys are enthusiastic
over the affair and will no doubt give
a splendid account of themselves.
Balsz was well represented at the
local council meeting of the Parent
Teachers association held last Mon
day at Kyrene, with Mrs. Elliot, the
hostess. Following are the delegates
present: Mrs. Franklin Brown. Mrs.
Pritchard. Mrs. VIM. Florentine. Mrs.
T. J. Middleton and Mrs. Franklin
La Rue. The ladies took home with
them a most pleasant remembrance
of the hospitality and enterprise OF
the Kyrene association.
Desert Inn was made the scene oil
a pretty wedding ceremony on Thurs
day evening when Mrs. Mary Uphan
of the institution was united In mar
riage to Joseph Mitchell. Rev. Will
liam Percival officiating. The beau
tiful home of DIR. and Mrs. Francis
Redewill has been transformed into 9
bower of roses. Wagner's wedding
march from Lohengrin was played BY
Mrs. Middleton as the contracting
parties, preceded by Miss Margaret
Upham as bridesmaid. Floyd Rice as
best man and Miss Martha Redewill
the charming flower girl took theil
places and made their vows.
It having been breathed about thai
Miss Sadie Palmer. the popular do
mestic science teacher at BalsZ. was
about to launch forth into matri-
mony. the ladies of the district con.
ceived the happy idea of making hel
the recipient of miscellaneou:
shower With Mrs. Franklin La Rue
the hostess. Thursday afternoon wa.
most pleasantly spent by the parents
and teachers of the community an,
Miss Palmer was made to feel tha
real regret as we'll as the best wishes
: of the district will follow her as sh'
begins her new venture.
On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs
c. G. Caldwell most enjoyable enter
tained the teachers OF the school a
s o'clock dinner.
Preparations are going on apac
for the exercises to be held on Ma.
10 the last day of school A baske
picnic will be held at that time an
a general good tine Is anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
HE WOULD WORK THEN

Tired Tim Knocked at the door Of
a cottage 1t was a chilly day, and
he felt very hungry.
The old lady who opened the door
was a good sort. She asked him into
the kitchen and placed before him a
nicely cooked meal. and asked him
why he did not go to work.
L would replied Tim IF l had
the TOOLS
What sort of tools do you want? ~
inquired the old lady.
a knife an fork, said Tired Tim-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
IDENTIFIED

Hub-A fool and his money are
soon parted.
Wife oluicIly) = oh. John. how
much are you going to give me?-
Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

y camera that photographs noises
IS the invention of an English en-
einccr
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29

ally. Both principal and interest
will be payable at the, office of the
County Treasurer in Philadelphia,
Mississippi. the county seat OF Nesho-
ba county. The bonds are dated
June lst, 1922, interest payable semi
annually on the lst day Of December
and lst day of June. The bonds are
payable in twenty years as provided
by law.
Each bid must be accompanied by
q certified check payable to ] ID Pet
tey, clerk of the Board Of Superyfs-
ors, for 5 per cent of the bid. This
check is to insure good faith on the
part Of the bidder, and will be for
feited by the bidder II he fails to ac-
cept the bonds and deliver the money
to the County Treasurer. The right
is reserved to reject any and all bibs.
This done by order of the Board
June 9th, 1922 J D Pettey, Clerk
OF the Board OF Supervisors Of Me-
shoba county mississippi go 2
Special Election Notice
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
Warm Still Found
Near Philadelphia

On the trail of a suspicious cloud
of smoke appearing in the Carroway
Branch about one mile from Phila-
delphia Sheriff Posey found a full
fiedged still last Saturday. Two
barrels OF beer were standing by, a
trough. worm and full equipment
The drum was hot with evidence of
a recent run, but none OF the refined
product was to be found. The beer
was poured out, the still and other
equipment destroyed, but the manu-
facturers were not apprehended.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
Kansas City
Beef Weekly
Only Best
Meats Handled.
White
Star
Market
A, III. Jordan, Mgr.
PHONE, 13O

K .atf n, y q , VI .-s ~, rs s., f
Time is one thing that can never
be trieved. One may lose and re-
gain a friend; one may lose and
regain money. opportunity once
spurned may come again; but the
hours lost In idleness can never be
brought back to be used in gainful
pursuits. Most careers are made or.
married in the hours after supper.
New York World. S
Which is the worse-to have some
thing bad and to advertise 1t as
good, or to have something good
and not advertise 1t at all? Think
it over. Efficiency Magazine.
Fortunes can be made in depressions
as well as in periods Of prosperity,
but they are made by a different
class of people e'and different methods
In nperiods OF prosperity the borrow
Ter. the specutator, the trader, and
the agitator, prosper most. In
periods OF depression the lender, the
investor. the builder and the pro-
ducer succeed. The opportunities OF
1922 are for rhore In this group who
substitute thrift for extrayaganee,
Industry for indifference, efficiency
for inefficiency, honesty for dishon-
esty, and service for selfishness. -
Roger W. Babson.
Profit Is the product OF labor plus
capital multiplied by management.
You can hire the first two. The last
must be inspired-Fost.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
BIDS WANTED

i W
The Trustees Of the Bond Consoli-
dated school District will receive
bids for the construction of school
building In said district up until
Thursday July 18th 1922 at 10 O'Clock
P Nj. Bids must be sealed and GER
tlfed check for s per cent Of bid sub
mitted with bid.
The said building to be built accor-
ding to the plans and specifications
OF same now on file in the Office Of
the County Supt. Of Education OF
Neshoba County. Bids may be mail
ed to Floyd Fulton, Philadelphia,
Miss, Route 8.
Said building to be completed by
Sept. lst, 1922.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all Of said bids. This
EJuue 21st l922-- Board OF Trustees OF
Bond Consolidated School, by Floyd
Fulton. 78E
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
BIDS WANTED

The Trustees Of the Mt Pisgah
Consolidated School District will re-
ceive bids for the construction OF a
school building III said district up
until Friday July 7th 1922 at 10
O'Clock p M. Bids must be sealed
and certified check for per cent OF
bid submitted with Bid.
\ The said building to be built ac-
cording to the plans and specifica-
tions Of same now on file in the Of.
flee Of the County Supt Of Education
Of Neshoba County. Bids may be
mailed to J A Price, Sect. OF the
Board OF Trustees, Noxapater, Miss.
r FD1.
The Board reserves the right ia
reject any or all OF said Bids. This
June 10, 1922. Board Of Trustees o1
Mt Pisgah Consolidated School, by
J A Price. Sect. 76:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
Demonstration Held At
Turner Grocery

demonstration of Libby products
was held at the Turner Grocery Sat
urday afternoon. Messrs Brewer
and Martye conducted the demon
stration. Mr.. N. l.. Milton of Meri.
dian, salesman for A. j. Lyon & Co..
with his wife, Mrs. Milton, and their
talented daughter. Devota, accom-
panied the demonstrators. Miss De.
vota entertained those who came to
sample the Libby Products by Civ
ing several delightful dances and
rendering several readings.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
typhoid REDUCED 50
PER CENT IN MISS.
On. LEATHERs SHOWS RESULTS OF EIGHT
YEARS CAMPAIGN

Jackson, Miss. June 10, Statistics
on file in the office Of DR.. w. r..
Leathers, executive officer Of the
state department. of health show
that during the past eight years
there has been a reduction of 80 per-
cent In typhoid or to state 1t more
exactly, q reduction OF 81 per cent
In deaths and OF 45 per cent in cases
the records being borne out by the
testimony OF physicians who in for
mer years had many typhoid cases
in their practice where they now
have very few.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
NOTICE or BOND SALE

Sealed bids will be received until
II o'clock N. July 3, 1922. same being
the 1st Monday Of said month, BY the
Board Of Supervisors OF Neshoba
county, mississippi, for 1900 90 II
Bloomo Consolidated School District
Bonds 81 said county, The bonds
viii not be sold At less than par and
will bear interest at the rate oi s per
cent per annuln. payable semiranuu-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29

Proof OF the pudding Is In the eat
ing thereof thousands praise Tan
lac. SO will you Turner's Drug
Store. ss
(Advertissmsnt)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
PURITY DRUGS

We know what
you! want; the
purest drugs.
You want your
prescriptions 4
properly filed.
You want only
expert hands to
fill your Doctors
orders.
That is why we
maintain our
QUALITY and
SERVICE.
TURNER'S
Drug s. Jewelry Store
Phone I6S h
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me as trustee in the trust deed given
by G ] and NJ e Gipson to w H Mars
to secure certain indebtedness men
toned therein and of record in hook
80 page Az of the records Of Neshoba
County, Miss; and default being
mads In the payment of said indebt-
edness, / will on July 18th, 1922, at
the north door of the court house in
Philadelphia, Miss, within legal
hours sell to this highest bidder for
cash the following land situated In
Neshoba County, Mississippi to-wit:
The seA Of swA and swK Of Sc Y
(less the 2l acres sold to N u Parker
on Dec 8, 1879 section II, township
10, range ~ and out of the proceeds
pay laid indebtedness and the ex-
pense of executing this trust.
Witness my hand June 18th 1922
JC Stribling, Trustee 782
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29

In the Matter Of the. validation Of
5000 90 Of Bonds for Neshoba Con-
solidated School District, Neshoba
County.
TO the Tax Payers OF Neshoba
Consolidated School District, Nesho-
ba County.
NOTICE
You are hereby notified that the
matter Of the Validation Of $4,000 90
Of bonds for Neshoba consolidated
school District will come on for hear
Ing before the Chancellor at10oclock
"A n ct the Court House in the town
Of Philadelphia, Mississippi on the 1st
day Of July, 1922, on or before which
date objections, II any. must be filed.
J . Pettey, Chancery Clerk 6292
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
HOUSE FOR SALE

! have d 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 we'll, and the
house Is in good repair. 4 am go-
ing away, and for that reason am
anxious to sell. ! can make the
terms easy to . responsible party.
See mo 1t once at the Office Of
the Neshoba Land Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
HARDING SUPPORTS BONUS.
Will Not Oppose Compensation
II Means Are Provided for
Financing Il.

Cincinnati. Dec. lS.-Assurance that
President Harding would supper. ID
bonus for ex-service men. providing a
feasible means Of financing the bonus
can be found. was given eN-serylce
men by Col. c. Il. Forbes. director ~
the Veterans Bureau. at Washington.
before a Joint conference Of national
and State executives - the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars here yesterday
Immediately following Col. Forbes
address and a discussion which re-
suited in strong approval ~ sales
tax. the executives unanimously adopt
ed a resolution. indorSing "A sales TAX.
with foOdstuffs exempted. as a means
OF raising the necessary revenue 90
finance tire bonus
The American Legion, which is the
largest Of the veterans organizations.
was not represented a. the meeting.
This means that the bonus bill is
liable 20 be passed az the coming SEES
sion OF Congress" Col. Tiuinghast T..
Huston. New York. national COM
mander OF the Veteran of Foreign
Wars. said after the meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
PROVISION CO. $ PLANT
IS BOUGHT FOR $500
Real and Personal Holdings OF
w. and +. Co. Sold at Bank
ruptcy Sale.

Sold in one lot all the real estate
and personal property OF the W. and
7. Provision Co. Of 1928 West Sec
ond street, brought $500 from J. a.
SPAIN OF the SPAIN Motor Co. at a
bankrupt sale on the premises OF the
company this morning.
The sale was held at the order OF
he referee In bankruptcy. The mem
bers Of the bankrupt firm are Louis
J. Wa.ner and Joseph II. Friedman.
The sale OF the property is subject 70
confirmation by the referee. December
-. Mr.. SPAIN holds $1,000 mort
gage on the real estate.
About seventy-fiVe men attended
the sale but only five were active in
the bidding. a bid Of s. 900 started
the sale OF the entire estate with the
exception Of the uncollecJed book 'ac-
counts which brought the loves;
bid. 80 cents. The accounts totsled
S1253.sO.
B sold separately the personal prop
erty brought approximately $500
most Of which was bid in by Mr.
SPAIN. But one bid OF $1,000 was
made on the real estate when sold
alone.
The property consists Of a store and
dwelling house. slaughter house and
a garage adjoining each other. hav-
ing a total frontage on Second street
Of a. feet. width IN the rear Of 81
feet. 6 inches and depth Of 90 feet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
NARUTOW|Cz SLAYER
DENIES ACCOMPL|CES
Warsaw Under Martial Law and
Apprehension Of People
is Eased.
Ey Associated Press TO Every Evening.

Warsaw. Dec. ls.-Martial law be-
came effective in Warsaw today by
proclamation Of the Polish cabinet.
Captain Niewadomski. the crazed
artist who aesaseinajed President
last Saturday. has been
held Cor trial by court martial. Al
his preliminary examination yester-
day the man declared ne had acted
on his own initiative in shooting the
President and thet he had no ac-
completes.
The declaration Of martial iav hae
added ID the sense. OF security Felt BY
the people who. with General Joseph
Pieudski established as chief Of stan
OF the army and General Sikorskl as
premier. await the convention II
parliament on "Wednesday tor the
election OF new President.
one OF the first acts Of Sikorski IN
taking over the premiership vas g
order ;he arrest Of several OF the for-
mer soldiers OF General Halter. who's,
+ influence In the army has beer
capitalized by The Nationalist il
their opposition 20 General Pusudski
Many other persons are also in Gus
/ tody pending a complete invest!ga
/ zion OF the assassination. among then
Col MOdelsk!. once adiutant 70 Gener
a. Haller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
FARMERS PLIGHT LAID
TO POOR DISTRIBUTION
Europe's Inability 20 Buy Food
stuffs Also Blamed for
Depression.
= Associated Press to Every Evening.

e. Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
v ash.ngto Dec. Is-In1 deuua--
distribution fac-st.cs and 0o- made
quate credits have caused Che present
troubles 0f farmers y. .. Leffingw-.'.
former assistant secretary N the treas
Try, declared today AZ The Senate bank
ing committees herring on farm cred
lis proposals. Insisting that there -
no such Vhing as stability Of prices he
commended the farmers troubles were
largely traceab.e 20 purchases made by
them Of farms. equipment and otirer
supplies AZ inflated prices.
The farmer IS now suffering from
too much credit" NJ. I.edingwe.l add
ed. HIS trouble n Inadequate mar
keCng facilities. tue n large .neasura.
n my judgment. IN the inability .t
Europe % purchase because g. - drop
ping 20 pieces. He IS n0t suffering from
over production. but the people who 1r-
suffering for want ~ what he has %
sell. are literally starving 90 death bee
cause they cannot ge, 70. In other
words. the situation - under c0nsuu.n-
ton and mt over production"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
CITY COURT CASES.
Theodore Williams and Robert Girls.
void In Custody For Assault.

Theodore Williams and Robert Girls
void. both colored. arrested last night
by Detectives Gamble and Cook on a
charge of assault and battery on
Charles Smith. colored. We're held in
$500 bail each for n hearing tomorrow
when arraigned in the Municipal
Court this morning. Smith charges
that Griswold stabbed him in the back
and that Williams kicked him through
a plate glass window.
The court granted a continuance UNI
I'll Friday i'm the case OF Francis But
Ter. charged with n breach of the
peace.
Charles Gibbons. charged with a
breach of the peace. was referred to
Probation Officer Oliver.
Fred Holt. charged with breach OF
the peace toward Charles Bayliss. was
fined $40 and costs. Holt. II was
charged. threatened the life of Bayliss
Pending his good behavior, Judg,
Hastings suspended a 30-days' sen
tence on Fred Roop. who was charged
with a breach of the peace toward his
wife.
The court granted a continuanc,
until tomorrow in the case Of Angelo
Julian. charged with operating an au'
tomoblle while intoxicated.
The court ordered the bond forfeit
and a capias issued for James Smith
charged with driving an automobil,
while intoxicated.