davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12


Of = book of - pages written by Her.
bert Hoover secretary of commerce.
aud lust off the presses of DonbieslaN
Page 4 60. Here are some excerpts.
Our .rditidualIsm differs from all
other because u ,mUaycs these great
della 'hHt vh', u, build our society
upon fHe attainment ~ the linda, dual,
We .hHl safeguard fo every Individual
au equality of opportunity to take that
position boo th" community 90 which his
intelligence. character. ability and ann
hitiuu ,ntflr him THAT We keep the
social solution Zee. from frozen strata
of classes that 49, shall stimulate ~.
tort .f each individual t0 achievement.
thar fh..ugh In ,u'Irgiue SENSE of a..
suuns.h.uty aud understanding w., shall
assist hm to this atnIumcut while no
[ in turn must stand up Co the emery
wheel OFF competition.
{ vs., have learned That impulse to pro.
duDuon cam uny D. maintained az a
h.Eh pitch 10 thor, is fair division ~
fh, product
IS, u America have had too much
rNprriruc, i1 life to fool ourselves into
pretending that 1U men are equal in
ability Boo character. boz intelligence. Boz
ambition
! Tn1f uur system has avoided the IS
4 Enlistment and dominion 81 class has
Ia Significant uJoof in thr present ad.
minisiriiiuu n Washington OF tho -
mcu oouuI .sing thc president the vice.
president and cabinet nan, have earn.
81 th-r own Wy boz me without eco
nom .uhefitauce, and eIgh' OF them
started Nth manual labor
luu,.s 81 tbr nation is tho sum ~
pf.lrcas - b. individuals Acts and
ideas fEif lrld to urogr,ss are born out
of thr womb of th, idiydull mind. not
out or the mind OF the croVd The
crowd onb feels. 30 has nr mind % is
own HIth which DO can plan
There is dcyciopiug lu our people 4
new ,lluation OF indiy duals and %
s.DHrs and ~ nations. q is rising
vision 90 service.
DIr American demand % equality %
opportunity De- a constant militant check
up,n capital becoming thing TO b.
feared
our governments greatest troubles
and failures arr On the economic field
t. curb the forces IN business which
uVud destroy equality of opportunity
nt yet Co maintain the Initiative All
.ua'Itr faculties 81 our neoplt are tb-
ta. '--.s'-~ia W. must attain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12

ana how clover sou win realize when
son get the whole thing clearly 90
four mind D. was Ions time be.
fore we understood u. although how
We could have been 20 stupid seems
% ne now greater wonder than
the fantastic incidents with which
Chiuuuucs Sled the closing pages
% his iouuL
u think ,lC uret cieg We so wns
The method Chnuyinue- had taken
90 D. sure Cat the journal would
gci ir'o Paris after his death. HE
direction, written on the back ~ %.
was that the I.1rsr who brought ],
To should ps riid hve thousand
francs tr thc executors % his 80
a'e Yol geo b, was oacr.ns a &c
aI' for fl. lGe 20 set 90.
only one rf TIE thru men tha'
.hiuvannns -Hrsnntiy speaks a 20
bio Journal ever lrpesred One car
imagine vtr' hTrpsned 20 the Other
two-thr ..a. Ling. doubtless. tha'
mrp,it. . the persons who
started W" urHuvauues nortf~as'
10 zoe NsHrn after be had shan
'nr.1 H.s .Ng tiors
4tr Hs r.. vont Monsieur Jon.
lI.H H- k s.cm-o Co have
.or iosoI 90 listen. he waf
-t.J. sra a. "a. Jongueue wcu'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
WHO Is DOING MOST
FOR AMARILLO?

The brentwood Bulletin is tax
ing a poll oi lbs readers 10 iud
who Is the most valuable citizen
and who has done the most con
constructive work for that city
during 1922 80 nominations are
being made tor that honor Each
reader is invited Go make his nom
nation and mail tu the Bulletin.
The voting vill cover q period
Of about two weeks and win close
on Saturday. Dec q. lu the
meantime. the Bulletin win go ov-
cr the ballot, and make totals.
The person who receive, the most
votes will be- given the title oi
"Brownwood's Best servant for
the Bulletin believes that IT the
only basis upon which the honor
stould be- awarded
Although q few local people
may be glad 10 know who i, doing
the civic work in Nrownwood AMI
is entitled o. that honor. Nina
rillo folk would be Tar more inter
tested iu our city. We wonder it
YOU were going 90 make selection
Tor Amarillo Tor Ipl2, who YOU
would name for that honor
Brownwu1d J., not limiting
lis selection o. men Women NAV
be nominated for that honor.
Amarillo has % number ui women
who are doing much io make the
city one of which yt are proud.
DO YOU think that there j, any
Amarillo woman who stands
above any man iu civic accom-
plishmcnt,
Although The News may not
attempt 90 let the people decide
who has done more .Dr Amarillo
THIS year. % IS @ subject tina all
may think about. You probably
win find th1, the person, who
havc accomplished most have CIV
~ freely of their time and cucr-
gics Tor community welfare.
Whether the honor should come
90 merchant. laborcr, banker
newspaper man. minister attor'
ney or any other type oi a pros
prcSsioual man. You viii find that
there has been mo- sclii,hncSs.
Amarillo has hundred, oi mcr
and women between = 90 ~ year.
81 age who could do much for th,
welfare OF mT CITY 10 YOU ar,
within that age when YOU shout,
Ice al the height of uur possible
ties for civic work. % ., time io'
YOU 20 begin thinking of your ob
legation O. yUur cold home town
Few person. leave TIN, worl,
and are able 90 leave lasting mon
uments with donations 90 schools
churches and municipalities. Mos
persons must leave their monu
ments in the hearts oi thci
those with whom the.
have come n contact during th
passing 81 years
Amarillo offers n wonderful op
portunity OF those who would be-
come widely known and most %
all beloved through their worI
for and loyalty 90 the CITY Auo
Their year will soon be here lhnl
"a 1923 and what YOU can do io.
Amarillo.
Will 1923 mean Tor this city wha
ro22 has meant or the other wears
should you pass r fa.'7t
would your iiirHi
you2 II IS ura In fs g.
wish that HI spd MII. ssn4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12

u
Z whole world was UNREAL The
city could not 10 seen. There
WIS sor, Of larry vista extending
over the gardens across the bii OF
park into the haze. pierced by th'
narrow white shaft Of me Rational
Monument cat,udinI INTO the sl'y.
There WIS s nwyy odor % iessa
mine aud uoneysucAIe lying about
the southern vcr'icu u the Es,cu
i've Mansion uut .uors we're 10
lights. The whol. Of th- uortico was
In neavy shsuow = bIs stropg,
masculine voice. cu.H,Iscd and fifnl
was speaking
a am elI tmf u.sin.ss ~ your
embassy broulrt NuI 10 America,
Monsieur JonllcIie.' u slid. DO
caus. wanted tO ask s1u about
tpit last expedition 20 Chauhnnys'
anew Chauvaunvs IN South tiit
On tie Nas tlrstciiss man. Nh1t
was the mystery about his dciinf
The current report ~ the time could
not have been the truth. IL was
too fuutnsuc.
ono might have made out th'
f.lre ot the trsnchman hy hooking
closely In the dim light tie sat b.
long chair. h.s legs ot'cnd-d. n
cirnrct. unlrh,,i. moving "a his
fingers. It's voice was low and clear
when he spoke. like one engaged
with rejection.
III was all the truth. Excellence
he aald. a. We now know"
The bic voice interrupted. THAT
fantastic stort"
IN. ttcu,hmans voice iId not
chance
The truth about e." he said. "ls
even more fantastic than the cur
rent Story o. the time. Sohoiy be
nevod u. Sobocy could have 3"
ueved a. When his iogrnal finally
came in. everybody thought Chuu
vanuee Nld some mai before the end
The ihluls he wrote down simply
could not have happened
lie pnussd. Then. "But y was
every word the truth .... There
are the emerslds ~ the Louvre ="
The big man beyond Monsieur
Ianaueile. ohscurod by the thick
shadow. inside an exclamation OF
astouishment.
The emeraids.' ~ sult "arc Of
course proof Of the tact that Chau.
vunnes found some evidences % the
thiug he WIS alter. lIt h's Journal
could not hsvs teen o., truth The
man who wrote tns c'usirs pages ~
that journal must hfvy teen mad.
The Fr'uchuar riicd Win no
change ir bis NufI
"ExcelIsrrt. 10 ed. ~tHe mar
vho wfo-e tho ria.Ir. rsres % that
journal was not prIs rot Wad hut
he was S. clever tnlt I hsve never
ceased 20 admire bim lie was In r.
desperate position. from Nticn. D.
knew perfectly well. there wis ur
escape, snd he undertook 20 80 Re-
ihinr that not only required a..
souufest intelligence. tut O. tIsn n,
auired dsgree OF cleverurss o. .t
has not been cgus,eo by anyblil
I feel that ourh, O. stand .lf
uncover whenever think ,tpgt
ChsuvHrnes
There Wus sound m me ftfr
ness - Of me druwinE ones uo,i,
swiftly together ~ = chair There
was . scr, o. booming in the uts
voice.
"You amaze mo- q uid -
course. knew whst Chtuvann,
WIS after IT, used to aik ahol'
q when We were sn0'tiar on t1r
VaaL he had tre ci,v be thour'
20 lost civilization ~ N immers.
aEe. IN the great wilderness u Con-
tral Africa. a little uorth OF the Con
go"
he continued 70 speak IN 1T
strong. frm voice:
Il was no; surprised that Chau
varrcs found some evidence ~ fra
thing he vas looking for. ~ rHs 70
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12

4 scuttle OF coal Is good
Christmas present, but very cN-
pcust}c.
What will YOU give your has
band ? Let MS suggest three doz-
en- ash trays.
What viii You give your wife
We suggest several ,pools OF ,,lk
thread 10 match your silk socks.
Reader asks IL taking q kiss NJ
a petting party Is petty larenCy.
Yes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12

...,........... ....... ............
,..
.... ........ ...... i......
HelgH..ut., ,l.y C...- ap.u
U.E.
..rhe Arrrhs v,r .h. oil. Who
.Ir, Il. V.t.. ODD. i1ur. . DID,. ..g-,
.... ...... .I..rY|I D... .....I
I.. hasa 4..l ID OBI. lr...
...r.t.H... ID at- OBJ II. I.... n,.l
ina. ... cam. .lf .U.. ultn
.......... A.i what .D, ... ta
. .uf I.. b. 600 ..E .r- 20
.H. |...Hll ... "'.t H|.r nHa.s.l
1893. H .. l.'IF after i"y
''.t ..u i...I.a fI, i.t' W".r-.
.ioH- f WrH.. down. tH.0h acre
.Ia ... ..r own v,4l bose
's.| ur' H'.ItlHI -cI '-I HIL
tt .0f 't. n.H.',l iH.t .rHC
.Is N.H 't. ul .Ht ,r1.H.e=
Hat Cor ..H ... ...' .t H.0ru
ituH F '.r . U.t.i 's 10
.IfiI II' .r.H uH n I.s fi-l-
'.i terms i..T t-elt tlHg
.ue.-. 'h''r .u.. "es fs.Il1
"'''
'''' ."'''r" '''' $3.50 20 tae
cor course. rr .H4 frlt ms
hos. U.a hfl .r I....t .s Uauu.
nur.s l0 rrrs tU,u ,ai Sol. pres.
e1cc uf 70 CoHmcl peril .souu hye
united them u h.s Support lu1 that
while ilty nreD apparently ,Arltus
.neg.a.ises Cor $500. U.5 were. in
..ot mhorur to scJ Our 90 hat wa.
aer1cas alive.
"Iley were evidently 4orssy l.
1ornu' persons lf a IoN order. every
4 one ot Them. The un. uri the
American tachclUbsr ui no con.
cation whatever. Lecture could fDii
Dee was a deser'or Ne .niub, from
Iae fc,'.En A'..OH-Hl hc nld
sort ot drsus tnfrWdn0ss. iut he
was h' match. WhD. .t cimf tH Vi-.
i.r 1aaushnn'7. None 1i them were.
Trey were isnoriHl and sJgrrstI-
'iola' lli th" ..'0 determined.
desperate io rae i..i A-f,s aud
''i'l' 'i Hoi''"h'
zone ~ TIE ieatgl no rH. 'ouual
That irst impressed u.e uHa f.e fact
.hat ChautaunOs mH u1 illusions
about these men. De understood
each ot them perfectly. lia pinned
TIE SUCCESS OF his great plan "a an
accurate conception 90 toe Apache
. Lecture. l.r Thought THIS desperate
/ human creature was what sou would
+ cal The best uun.' H- expected
aim .o ctiue 0ut TIE best mla. ana
le lad The plan De bad in uaI %
/ ht that eyentgl.ry Atd boz was
right ! saw that when / E0t 10
I thinking aaol. tlH i0lguaL
/ and 1 s4w something fso
I saw that Caalyarne. realized HI.
own s.,ua,lon pr,tty early in me
march OF eseats. ne Ea.A vbl, bs
was going INTO. And he knew where
the tning would lead. He realized
. a long way ahead. Tbs fics. a.
have said. was one OF the conspicu.
Gus feature % the journal sup
pose one. 90 an lncip.ert madness.
might realize al tie accurate
features u The situation tHit lay
about Chauvsnnes, ana before n.m.
as be did but I doubt b. -l.Uk
on,y a man sound ana ure could
have seen 70 with the certainty tsat
.H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12

his body. Most persons have reas-
onably limited spheres Of activity
Your work generally must be Inn
tied 10 Amarillo. What will you
do Tor Amarillo in 1913,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
Nil17rph6 Of q
MJonque1I95 y
III kLrr,y1,,r n ,uocnh DNCT' ~
BY MELVILLE DAWSON Pos
@.loqo ? NEA Service = Inc
THE GNEAT LYPNLN

nrst class tral1 oicEirt IT, i..H
ail about everything of ... H
had teen uncovered Af1 De-
good. a.lround eSpiorrr non "~.
ter " there WIS any n1n 7 Doe
world who colld have r... frHu OBJ.
Congo across the 90 uaH 1i H.
ivory ruidsis. northeast n f. AZ
bert Nyuue1. 10 wus ca .lH..s
can believe That CutI H.'
ln there. and thlt be- o. co.'s o.. .H
icuccs q the THINGS he ."a .4ua1-
Cor. bat the io4rrll uI tr sur
uvor 81 Toe expedition t-.a-lt iH
could not hs Tue. Chsurlau.s wu-
insane when be wrote --if Pa, 90
ccrpts slw % 10 woto n.' ..'1.i
Monsieur JonQneile t,uIsf 80 Goo
same even voice
our government. gt...f...' p.
said. was precisely no tolI q. HIu
whom the Journal auily came lH
They thought Chanvnnuos vas irr1
ft the end Rlt 90 Vus not wfI
Tie Sas sans aHd cl,yeT--iow s'u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12

T. relieve rheumatism rrraius lame
hac. MmnFn u u.eur.t. lau1ui's
SNOW ilu.mrut Us Un,d, Uf proven
merit % is very powerful nnd penstr,r.
ing irce sizes 3oc. cac. aud SO 20 per
atr" SID hy Cfy Umg Ca.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
AMERICAN
NDIVIDUALISM"

american Individualism" II the title
Of book of - pages written by Her.
bert Hoover. secretary IT commerce.
and lust of the presses of DonbieslaV
Page 4 Go. Here are some excerpts.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
OCOBLA NEWS
BY Bertha Thrash

Mrs. Irma Thrash and little daugh
ter Antoine visited p T. Thrash and
other relatives last week.
The good road crew from near
Meridian is doing splendid work on
our road.
Messers Frank Thrash and Jessie
Hudnall spent last Saturday hunt.
ing near Moscow.
Mrs. A. N. Thomas and children
visited her daughter Saturday and
Sunday Of Deemer.
Jim and Mrs. Thrash were called
to the funeral OF Mrs. Thrash g
grandmother, Mrs. Ruthvens last
Friday afternoon at the Henson
Cemetery.
Little Annie Pearl and Myrtice
Jackson have Chicken Pox.
p. F. Thrash's registered Holstein
cow has brought a heifer calf, a
splendid specimen.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
NESHOBA NEWS
BY Edith McBeath
Very truly yours,
b. M. White.

Grace Madden, T'helma McBeath,
Hilda Banks, Miss Leila Gordon and
BODY Edwin Beemon are on the sick
list.
Wilbur Cole spent Saturday night
in Neshoba.
Neshoba entered the beat contest
at Cold Water Saturday. The fol-
lowing will enter the contest at Phil
adelphia County Field Meet: Jim
Mason, under II years Pole Vault;
Margaret Vance 4th grade reading;
Juanita Banks 9Th grade reading;
Oren Banks Sth grade reading also
sight reading; Flag race Misses Ruth
Milling, Juanita Banks, Fannie Mae
Chipmon, and Dorothy Crenshaw ;
Aubrey Smith under IA years, broad
jump; Walter Cross over IA years,
broad jump and pole vault; Dorothy
Crenshaw high jump; Lucille Bassett
current events; Oscar Madden En-
glish; Etoile Bassettt sight reading
Burllice Crenshaw sentence writing;
Juanita Banks 100 yard dash.
Neshoba girl ball team won over
Cold Water 13 to 8 In favor Of Nesho-
ba. Others won honors that will
try out at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bette Lewis OF McClain is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Austin
Howle.
Lamar Rivers spent several days
in Philadelphia last week attending
court.
A. e. Williams, Herbert Ozoborne,
DR.. Harbour and Arthur station, oi
Union, were In Neshoba Sunday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
Announces For Marshal

b. M. White announces his candi-
dacy for the office of marshal OF the
town OF Philadelphia in this issue oi
the Neshoba Democrat. Mr.. White
has been employed at the Henderson
Molphus plant for many years, and
Is well known to the Philadelph hia
electorate. In announcing his can
didacy he makes the following state
ment;
70 The Voters OF the Town OF
Philadelphia;
l consider it pleasure to an
nounce my candidacy for the mar
shalship OF the town OF Philadelphia
| promise that If elected l shall de-
vote my whole time to the interests
OF the town. | shall inspect side
walks and streets often, and see to
it that my service will cost the town
no more. l mentioned this because
| shall not be able to see all the
voters, as my work keeps me busy.
nave been with the Henderson,
Molpus Lumber Company nearly
six years as foreman OF their check
iDgdepartmeHt, local sales manager
and warehouse manager.
invite the voters to look into my
record and qualificat tions for the
place. shall see many of the voters
before the election is called. In the
meantime kindly consider my candi-
dacy. especially invite the consid-
GRAFTON of the women voters, who
will cast their first ballots at this
election. L have the highest regard
for my opponents that may enter
the race, but hope you will vote for
me.
Very truly yours,
B. M. White.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
PHILADELPHIA, MISS. THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1922

Mississippi was called to serve al
this term OF the Neshoba County
Circuit Court I'm lieu of Judge g. E
Wilson, whose interest in many cases
pending disqualified him to preside
and,
Whereas; Judge Brien has presided
with that judicial dignity that
should characterize the bench, and
has acted in fairness to attorneys
litigants as we'll as witnesses. and
has dispatched the business OF the
court in a most expeditions and eco
nomical manner, we the Officers oi
this Court aud the members OF the
Neshoba County Bar Assn for our
selves, and the people OF Neshoba
County,
Hereby; Express, in this manner
our pleasure and appreciation for
the valuable services of our distin-
guished visitor as presiding Judge
at this regular term. - Signed by
County Officers, Members Neshoba
County Bar.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
BEAT / FIELD meet RESULTS

The following are the Beat Field
Meet Results. Deemer, J Johnsonville,
Kentawka and Bethlehem schools
took part. Philadelphia did not en-
ter any OF the literary contests. All
but three OF the athletic contest went
to Philadelphia by default.
Reading Second Grade, Eldon An
derson; Reading Eighth Grade. Her
shel Anderson; Reading Fifth Grade,
Perkie Hembree; Defamation, Pub
lie school, Algie .Chayman; Declama-
tion 9Th grade. Hershel Anderson;
Expression Sth grade, Lola ID. Dew
eese; Number writing / to 10, 900, Rex
Shepard; Number writing l to 100,
Exc Johnson; Arithmetic 9Th grade,
Earl Herrington; Writing, Ruth
Henry; Expression High school,
Mary Watkins; Composition High
School, Ora Johnson; Algebra, Ear
Herrlngton; H. s. Spelling, Irene
Livingston; Eng. Grammar, Ruth
Byars; Arith. 9th grade, ?TCanno,
give name
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
FEDERAL FARM LOANS

l have recently received a few ap-
plication blanks for Farm loans.
The Federal Land Bank gives out
the following information as to who
may be eligible for loan and some
other requirements are also given.
If you do not meet these require
ments the application will pot be
considered by the Bank.
The following are some require
ments: One-half of one per cent of
amount of loan asked for must be
deposited with Secretary Treasurer
OF the local association when appli-
cation is made. Also a fee of 50 SO for
the first $1,000 asked and $50 for each
additional $500 asked must be de-
posted. No application for loan can
be considered otherwise.
Loans will only be made to meet
pressing needs.
No loan will be considered to pur-
chase land. or for an increased
amount OF a loan already consumat-
ed, except in some cases where addi-
tional property Is to be offered as
security.
Please be sure that the description
is properly and accurately given.
An authentic plat must always be
furnished.
No loan will be made to an appli-
cant whose principal source OF in
come is not from farming.
In accordance with a rule ever
since our organization, no loan will
be made on rented property. Not
only must the party be an actual
farmer, but he must have absolute
control and supervision OF the place.
No loan will be made to an appli-
cant who is hopelessly involved f.
nancially.
No loan will be considered upon
hill land which needs terracing, until
the terraces have been actually made
In considering loans very impor-
tant factor will be; the location OF
the property, with reference to mar
ket, schools and churches, and also,
It's distance from Il good public road.
r. L. Breland, Secy.- Treas.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
SWEET POTATO KILN LIKELY
kEAT0N ARKETT PLANNING 70 PUT IN SMALL
KILN

Keaton Arnett, son OF Reverend j.
q. Arnett, il at Philadelphia plan
ming to put in a small sweet potato
curing house. The Nancy Hall will
he grown, and slips ordered for q
limited number of farmers.
County Agent McWilliams has 300
club boys enrolled, and On cards sent
to these boys 96 of them expressed d
desire to grow sweet potatoes. 1t
is very likely that these boys will be
given preference, and as many as
want to raise sweet potatoes be
given a chance,
A building was bought two years
ago by several of Philadelphia's
business men to use for curing
house, and this building will be util-
lied for the purpose. Mr.. Arnett ex-
poets to start off with about 10000
bushels for the first year. and then
enlarge the capacity OF his kilns as
the business justifies 1t.
Mr.. AFnett Is well known In Phlla-
delphia, and is a young man OF ster-
ling qualities. and can make the in
dustry go If any one can. He has
been thinking potatoes for many
months, and is on the right track.
Neshoba County is a sweet potato
county. The cultivation of the crop
is nothing new to our farmers; the
only problem is one OF raising a
high grade potato: the variety for
which there is a demand; financing
the crop and finding the market.
When once under way sweet pota-
toes can be made one OF our mos5
profitable crops.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
PROVIDENCE NEWS
By Mrs. r. j. Breazeale

The Field meet of beat was held
here Saturday Feb. %, and was a
success. There was dinner on the
ground more than enough for those
present.
A good deal OF enthusiasm was
manifested. Providence scoring very
high In both literary and athletic
contests. The meet was we'll attend
ed. Judging by the interest shown
Providence is expected to take some
prizes at the County Meet
Prof Lord and some of his faculty
OF Liberty High School in Winston
Go. attended the Field-Meet Satur-
day.
w. j. Houston, B. j. Milling, Mis-.
ses Boyette, Major and Henderson
started to Phila. Friday but were
unable to cross the Dump. Better
roads are needed.
Only four more weeks uf school.
The school has been success. The
Commencement exercises will be
about the % and oath OF March.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
PROBE ORDERED IN RUSSELL
SCANDAL
RUSSELL CHARGES FIRE INSURANCE COMpA-
MES BACK OF $4,000 SUIT

Following sensational charge by
Governor Russell In a message to
the State Legislature that the Old
Line Fire Insurance Companies were
back of the 100000 suit by Miss
Birkhead for seduction, the legisla-
ture voted to investigate the Cover
nor's charges by vote of GA to>53.
The investigation will likely go into
the whole Birk head matter, and
promises to be real exciting. Cover
nor Russell's friends in the house
tried to prevent the carrying of the
motion, but it went through after
heated debate.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02

good. several new applicants max.
ing u total OF forty light.
Every boy present expressed his
Willingness To become Scout by
taking the Scout Oath, which was
administered by Scout-master Bridg-
es with the help OF Rev. Purcell
Robert George was elected Senior
Patrol Leader
A. Deweese, chairman Of the Troop
Committee, paid ns a visit during.
the meeting, and he assured us that
we would receive the full support OF
the committee.
We adjourned to meet at the
Methodist Church next Friday night
1880 Patrol leaders and Scribe
and Treasure will be elected.