davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
SAYS UNITED STATES
SHOULD BUILD SHIPS

but the French were opposed 20
tho proposition. BRAND pointed out
that his government could not accept
any proposition relating TO abolition
or limitation OF cruisers and subma-
rinos withou; coming IN conflict with
both houses Of Its Legislative body"
Lodge pointed out that France and
Italy have not yet ratified The naval
limitation treaty. without which rati-
fication the work of the conference
win remain Ineffective.
I'VE have no information. 80 far
as I am aware. from Holland. France.
japan. Italy or Great britain. that
they would discuss limitation Of air
craft submarines or auxiliary craft
said Lodge. Therefore such q con-
ference would be futile II might do
no harm. except 10 place Us In an
embarrassing position. but II certain
~ would do no good. In my opinion
we should do nothing about n. there
fore. until Informed by those In
charge Of our foreign relations that
such conference would be ef-
fectivc."
Lodge said the United state. ought
above all thinEs'' 20 build cruisers
and airplane carriers permitted un.
der tho Washington treaty.
They are absolutely needed and
we have the right TO have them.- he
asserted
Taking mp the proposal for an eco
monte conference. Lodge said In his
opinion n was not IN order under
the senate ruIeS
Its Importance. however. r. VERY
great Lodge continued.
~Sciffshness alone win rnake us all
desire 10 DO anything possible for
sterilization Of European sffnsrs.
Every ono must be anxious 20 have
the United States DO all n can TO
aid EUROPE
SHOULD DECIDE EXACT
ROLE or UNITED STATES
Tho Borah proposal. Lodge said. N
50 broadly drawn that II has no
boundaries. 'and. u seems 20 nv. n
we are going TO consider u that va
ought 20 know exactly what the pow.
ers OF this conference are 20 be. As
II n worded there In nothing 20 pre-
vent the conference considering tho
foreign debts due IN thu United
States. a subject already fAl<vn care
Of by congress.
'ff we summon the nations We
ought to tell them just what ne
mean 20 consider.
II think the debt question ought
70 he excluded. That should 10 dealt
with by the United States alone. n
should not be settled by other pow.
ers. Under this call We should he
called on 20 take part in tbs work
Of the reparstions commission and
perhaps In tho revision OF the Yer.
saiIles treaty. I think we should
make clear Just how congress feels
about that I don't know how far
the senate thinks wv ought 20 go
in advancing money TO help Germany
or France. That question II sure TO
arise In ouch a conference and there
ought 20 he SOME distinct statement
about II.
III we are 20 enter on shis bust
ness of restoring stability TO Europe.
we VIII be called on 10 help not only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
WANTS DIVORCE
w FROM BOOTBLACK

NEW YoRK---Allegins that her
bootblack husband has an income
Of t75 a week. Mrs. Nicholas Lob
rets today asked SOS a week ALI
mony and $3.50 counsel fees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

O. r.. Brddfute, above. of
Xenid. o., icds elected presi-
dent Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation at its re-
cent convention in Chicago.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
Million Packets Of
Flower Seeds Free

We believe in flowers around the
homes of the South. Flowers brighten
up the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have filled more than a million
packets of seeds, of beautiful yet
easily grown flowers to be given to
our customers this spring.
Wouldn't you like to have five
packets OF beautiful flowers free?
YOU CAN GET THEM! Hastings
1922 catalog is a 1OO-page handsomely
illustrated seed book full from cover
to cover of truthful descriptions and
illustrations of vegetables, flowers and
farm crops. 1t is full of helpful gar
den, flower and farm information that
Is needed in every Southern home,
and, too, the catalog tells you how tc
get these flower seeds absolutely free.
Write for our 1922 catalog now. II
Is the finest, most valuable and beau
tiful seed book ever published, an6
you will be mighty glad you've got It.
There is no obligation to buy any
thing. Just ask for the catalog, an
1t will come by return mail.
4. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of the authority vested
In me as Trustee by the provisions of
d certain deed of trust, executed by
M. M, Hull, Jr., and M. w. Moss, to
secure certain indebtedness therein
mentioned to the Grenada Bank of
Grenada, Mississippi, which said
deed Of trust is dated Jan. 3rd, 1921,
and is recorded in the Records of
Land Deeds of Trust in the office of
the Chancery Clerk of Neshoba Coun-
ty. Mississippi, in Land Record No.
81 on pages 355, 356 and 357, default
having been made in the payment of
the indebtedness secured thereby
and the holder of such Indebtedness
having demanded of me rs trustee
that l proceed to sell the property
conveyed in said deed of trust to sat.
isfy said Indebtedness and all cost, 7,
A. G. Roane, Trustee. in front of the
Court House door in Philadelphia,
Neshoba County, Mississippi, on
Monday, the 9Th DAY of March, 1922,
within legal hours, will offer for sale
and sell at public outcry to the high
est bidder for cash the land lying and
being situated in Neshoba County,
Mississippi, described as follows, to-
wit:
wy of NWA of Section 26; SW4,
and WY Of SE4, and NEI and Ek
OF the NW4 and the SWA of the
NWA of Section q; and the NEA of
Section 81 Qess acre for school), and
all in Township IL, Range II, con-
tanning Seven Hundred Sixty (76Ol
acres, more or less; and also the fol-
towing described personal property,
to-wit:
II head of horses and wagons;
Houston STANDARD G Gammil engine;
l Walsh C Weidner boiler; | Mem
pbis Machine Works saw mill and 2
block carriages; also 1 sinker Davis
carriage together with all apparten
ances belonging thereto, it being in
tended to describe herein the saw
mill outfit on the above described
land and all live stock of every kind
and character owued by M. NJ. Hull,
Jr. and M. w. Moss on January Bird,
1921.
Title to said land and personal prop
erty is believed to be good, but | will
sell and convey only such title as is
vested in me as trustee by the above
described deed of trust.
Witness my signature, this Janua-
ry 3lst, l922.-A. G, Roane, Trustee.
1922
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
FOR YOUR BLOOD
Keep Your Blood Pure. Throw OF the
Poisons and the Flu Won't Get You

San Angelo, Tex.-"Dr. Pierce,s pro.
prietary remedies have been entirely sat-
isfactory to me in the truest sense Of the
word and | consider them as being yerv
high-class remedies, and the safest that I
know of on the market. During the last
score OF years when myself and family
have needed a tonic, especially after the
LaGrippe, we have used DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery with salts
factory results, also DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. My thanks to Dr. Pierce
prompts me to write my truthful senti-
ments. 20. r. Wilson, 8O2 Koberlin st.
Obtain now from your neighborhood
druggist DR.. Pierce's family remedieI- =
tablets or liquid. Write DR.. Pierce. Pres.
medical advice.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
In Memory

Louisa Francis Sharp was born In
Npshobn County. Mississippi. No
vember the 18th, 1852. She protested
faith in Christ and was baptized In
to the fellowship Of Hethsaida Bap-
,ist Church In August 1890. She was
married to f. NJ. Martin. July the %,
1901. She was devoted wife, q kind
sister, friend and neighbor. She died
February 15, 1922 Age SO years
months and days. We would say
to the bereaved not to weep, for our
loss ID her eternal gain.
After services conducted by Rev. j
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
TRUSTEES LAND SALE

b.
State of Mississippi,
Neshoba County.
By virtue of the authority vested
in me by a certain deed of trust exe-
cuted by w. HI. Smith and wife Rosa
Smith in favor of j. T. Byars to Sc.
cure certain Indebtedness as shown
in said trust deed. as appears of rec
ord in the Chancery Clerks office of
Neshoba County, Mississippi, in Book
33 at page 81, L will on Monday, the
9th day of March 1922, within legal
hours offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described property to-wit: The
fractional part of lot 10 and lots Ill,
II, Ii, IA in Block of the Fannie AL
len addition to the village of Deemer
Mississippi. covering plat of ground
232 feet across the north end, l3l feet
across the west end and 232 feet
across the south end and 142k feet
across the east end, all located in the
NWA of SEA Section l. T 10 north. .R
IL + and lot Is in block the same
being located IN the north end of E15
OF VIZ of NWA of SEA according to
map on file of the Fannie Allen ad-
dition to the town of Deemer. Miss,
being so feet wide $50 feet long and
lot Is in block of the Fannie Allen
addition to the town of Deemer, Miss.
Same being located in NWA of SEA.
All of the above described property
is located il Section l., T 10 north, r
IL east.
Said sale will be made at the north
door of the Court House of the town
of Philadelphia, Miss, and will be
sold to satisfy said Indebtedness and
cost of executing this trust.
Witness my hand this the 9Th day
of Feb. l922.-C. X. Saxon, Trustee.
1922
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
TRUSTEES LAND SALE
State of Mississippi,
Neshoba County.

Neshoba County.
BY virtue of the authority vested in
me as trustee, in a certain tru st de ed
wherein | was made Trustee, execut-
ed on the 18th day of December 1920
by d.. Mason and wife, May Mason,
to J. w. Jordan, for the sum of 800
with interest at per cent from date
and made due on the 1st day of No
vember 1921, and the condition OF
said trust deed having been violated
and there remaining due and unpaid
the aforesaid amo6nt. / will on the
lst Monday and 9th day of March 1929
offer for sale and sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash within legal
hours in front of the North door of
the Court House In the Town of Phil
adelphia, Miss. the following describ-
ed real estate situated in said Nesho-
IA County, Miss. to satisfy the afore-
said Indebtedness and all cost of ex-
ecuting this trust deed to-wit. SEH
of SWA Section 35. r 10. r IL East
and the following described plot CON-
mencing at the SW corner of the
NWA of NEA of Section 2, T9 Ri.
East running north 440 yards or 1920
#; thence east 305 # & 8 in; thence
south 1920 It; thence west 305 it & 8
inches; containing in all 40 acres
more or less. And also Block Ii in
the Town Site survey in the Town of
Mcdonald. Miss. in section 2, To, r
II East, containing one acre more or
less.
said trust deed appears Of record
In the office of the Chaneery Clerk Of
said Neshoba County, Miss. in trust
deed Book 81 at page 81.
! Witness my signature this the 9th
day OF February 1922. -. X. ellis,
Trustee 1922
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
666 cures Bilious Fever.
CROSS TIE NOTICE

Gross ties are being cut on the
Neshoba Land Company's hold
ings, without permission. Tres
passers caught will be prosecuted.
Neshoba Land Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
SMALL FARM FOR SALE

Small farm for sale near Nc
Donald. Good hous', spring,
l5 acres cleared mp, and most
OF land lying in bottom. Will
sell on easy terms Call at office
of Neshoba Land Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
EYES EXAMINED

And glasses fitted. Office over
Mars Bros. Store. Office hours 8
till 3 z. Nj. H. McCloskey,
Optometrist, Phila. Miss. G
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02

666 quickly relieves d cold.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
"COLD IN THE HEAD.

is an acute attack or Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds' ara
generally In run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL =
treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
Quickly through the Blood on the NM
cous Surfaces, building up the system.
ana making you less liable to .'colds.'s
sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
= =. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02

600 cures Malarial Fever.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02

Absolute merit and merit alone 10
responsible for Tanlac's phenomenal
and unprecedented success. - Turner's
Drug Store.
lAdysEtissmsnt)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02

W. Jones, her body was buried In
Bethsaida cemetery in the presence
Of a large congregation.
y Written by w. j. Bates.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
FEBRUARY
Claims Allowed

~~S'
1,C Cooper repg wk 6, F S Pugh
sal 1875, d E McWilliams sal $50,
&c Long sal 33 33, j X Gillis sal
125, W Stribling sal 25, R G
PEBBLES sal & postage 2O9 50, D
b ( Crews sal & postage 169 II,
] d Petty sal d postage 232 II,
M M Petty sal 114 IS, M CPosey
sal & etc 352 Is, j l. Posey sal
125, M Walters sal etc 1853 70,
Mitchell light plant 6, r P Kill
patrick rem tree $.75 I L PEBBLES
acct l, j w Ray acct l, j Q Will
amson acct l, w E Williamson l ,
WI Wood sect l, Sam Welsh
acct l, w M Griffin lbr 20 %,
Will Tingle wood 16, @ L Lundy
pine 2 80, II g Shumaker acct
324, Burrough Add Mch Go acct
$50, j D Petty acct l5, LJ Cat
ledge acct "a, Mrs. F Grubbs acct
%, Dement, Printing Co acct 68 55
Henderson Molpus 90 acct 4 S5,
Spivey Ross Hdw % acct II Is,
j w Thomas acct 2, j M Turner
wk IL Is, F M Parker wk 3 M,
Hill wk 3, M A Posey wk 8, B A
Strum 2, L Posey 6, M McKinon
3, a Hardy lbr l Is M Q Posey
acct 46, r Hill lbr l rs, M d
Oooksy wk %, r NOVEL; lbr
219S, W M Walker brdg 4 F A
Crenshaw brdg %, q + Fulton
brdg 10 30, j q Bishop paupers
65 80, T l. Grubbs & Son acct
40, N Crockett acct q, S ii
Stribling acct 81, j M Cooper
acct 81, ] M Cliburn acct /, w l.
Walton acct /, Turner's Drug
Store acct ~ 69, w } Germany
brdg etc 4 80, K B Vance lbr etc
4 As, R A Mature lbr etc IL 10,
w K Germany nails l, J A Walt
on lbr 2 3S, ] M Cliburn brdg Is.
DR. M s Philips acct Is so, E w
Werkheiser acct Z 30, H N Jones
brdg lbr 8, Neshoba Democrat
1856 so, 9 W Ressijac acct 20, A r
Germany acct 3, B H Harrison
brdg etc 3 35, J A Henly lbr IL "a
M A Posey rd wk II, j A Hardy
wk 3 so, W w Jones repg brdg
Is, w L Posey rd wk 2o7 36, l.
Posey rd wk 6 L B Beall acct 5,
M A Luke rd wk 9 20, G c Perry
acct Is 25, d A Dees rd wk COS go
L Posey rd wk l 50, III w Jones
5, I j Jones acct 5, j Dees acct
2, G Warren acct / %, Gallon
Iron Works acct 1000. w L Tur
ner Rdw Go rd supplies IL SO, A
Savell wk 8, Gallaspy Bros feed
81 80, II H Winstead acct 80 20,
@ A Lowery acct IL so, j Low
ry acct 8 20, E E Lowry acct Z 20
H L Lowry acct 7 20, G L San
sing 8S 95, J Collins acct 1S Is, q
Rush acct 16 35, O Killens acc,
$50 A G nj Collins acct 27 Is, r
Grice wk 81 so, B w Madison wk
33 IS, A Wilder acct "A so, II
Harrington acct 3, j W Barfield
wk 2 20, W B NJ Lain wk 6 rs, A
G Elliot rent 3, A Il Edlnonds
acct 20 rs, Henderson Molpus Co
feed 13 80, Q @ Perry acct 10 70,
Dees and Hays I'd wk "a so, q G
Chipman wk 5 Is, A Stennis wk
AT so, W r Germany wk 104 %,
F M Gardner wk 81 rs, j A
Walton wk 81 80, F A Orenshaw
wk 144 ga, w 8 Mason wk IA, E
c Lundy wk 20, FL 81 Luniy Is,
Q L Mason wk Is, c / Franks wk
241, j Il Withers wk 35, r B
Vance wk 3 IS, J M Turner wk
Il, Howle and Rivers wk IL, B
III Harrison 81 II, M P Hunter
wk 36, J Braswell wk 5, Gallaspy
Bros acct 13 81, &C Perry acct
4, r E Breazeale wk 415, A A
Darby acct 45 j CLARK 26, ) g
Ingram acct 81 35, L A Agenr
acct 5 rs, G p Fulton acct 20 S5
ID Yarbrough acct z, Town of
Phila rs, ] r Byrd acct 1853, D
q RrantIav acct r w Mathauu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
MANY WILL BE
UNABLE To GET
CONCERT SEATS
Manager of Chamber of
Commerce Says IndiCa-
tions Are DuX Recital viii
Fill the Armory

No more than $3.50 people can
be accommodated at the concert to
be given at the armory on Tues
day night by Mile. Clair Dux. Man
ager NJ. L. Fox of the Chamber of
Commerce said yesterday that in
dications are that all the availa-
BILE seats will be sold before the day
OF the concert. He urges those
who wish to attend to buy tickets
at once, as it will be impossible
to accommodate late comers after
all the seats have been sold.
Purchasers of tickets will be en-
titled to membership in the New
Mexico Educational association,
week, and all the rights and priv
ileges that so with such member
ship.
Mr.. Fox said that his only reason
for urging the purchase of tickets
early is to avoid a rush at the door.
Tickets are on sale at the Chamber
OF Commerce, Strong's book store,
Matson's book store, Briggs drug
store and the Apollo Music COM
pany. High school students have
sold their complete quota and have
applied for more.
The Woman's club will furnish
chaperons for the reception to be
given on Tuesday evening after the
concert, inS honor of the visiting
educators. The chaperons will
wear badges of green and white
ribbon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
AUTO PLUNGES OVER
PRECIPICE AND KILLS
INTERPRETERS WIFE

An Indian woman, wife OF the
Interpreter at Keam's Canyon, was
killed in an automobile accident
which occurred last Saturday at the
summit of the first mesa in the
Hopi country. The interpreter and
three children who were in the
car at the time of the accident
escaped with minor injuries.
III. +. Robinson, director of In
dian Irrigation, has received a let
ter from A.. II. Womack, in charge
of irrigation work in the Hopi
country, telling of the accident.
The Indian, who was driving tho
car, is described as Albert. He is
we'll known here and throughout
the southwest because of his con-
nection with the work of inter,
prefer for the Keam's Canyon Of
flee. But, oddly, no one here has
been found who knows his last
name.
Mr.. Womack says the accident
occurred as Albert had driven his
small touring car UP the first mesa
in the Hopi country. Just at the
top there is precipice, with a
sheer drop of 200 feet. 1t appears
that the car got out of control and
plunged over the precipice.
Remarkably, none of the occu-
pants in the car was killed Instant
ly. Albert's wife was cut about
the head and received internal in
juries which caused her death
about an hour later. Though AL
bert and the three children were
badly shaken up it is reported all
will recover.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
DRAKE AND GRINNELL
TEAMS CLASH TODAY

Kansas City. Nov. 24.-The two
leaders of the Missouri Valley con-
ference go into action tomor-
row to prove their right to a tie
for the 1922 football champion
ship.
All indications point to the lead
ing teams coming out victorious
Nebraska meets Iowa State col
lege of Ames at Lincoln and Drake
faces Grinnell at Des Moines.
For Nebraska, the contest seems
an assured victory. Drake, which
has not been pitted against severa
of the larger schools of the con-
ference, has a possibility of being
eliminated, but the record of Grin
nell would make this seem diff
cult.
The University of oklahoma tied
the Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwa-
ter today, 3 to 3. The other val
ley schools preparing for the all
important Thanksgiving contests,
have no games scheduled this
week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
aaaBaEn 8 E5
3 {. I1!|.!!lE S|E.!lEE ROB EMS

your own mind that you are right,
Your self-respect will gain the re-
spect Of others and none of your
friends will question your divorce,
Your oxperience has been most
cruel and forget it as quickly as
you can. There are too many good
men in the world to waste any
more time with a man of the char
acter your husband manifests.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I get
fever blisters In my mouth. What
can / do for this?
GRATEFUL.
Of hot water with@ one-third Of a
teaspoon of bicarbonate of soda in
it, II this does not relieve your
disorder, consult physician. Prob
ably you have too much acldity
and the soda is all you need.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We arc
two girls Of nineteen and twenty
years Of age and love each other
itul ~ lIG sd Il5 SOhll5 man
seems to care for both of us and
we are both in love with him. We
are such good friends, however
that one is willing to give him up
for the other. How should we de-
eide which Of us should give him
up? BLUE-EYED TWINS,
1t would be foolish for either of
You to give up the young man,
Be patient and let time settle your
problem. The young man himself
and no one else can make a choice,
Each should go on as she has been
doing and regard him as friend
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
Subscribers To
HOTEL. FUND ARE
ORDERE To PAY
Default Judgments Won by
Company Against Five;
Three Subscribers Con-
feSs Payments Due

Three hotel subscribers confess
ed payment. five received default
judgments and eight asked for a
continuance of their cases In the
court of Justice w. w. Mcclellan
yesterday. Suits were brought by
the Albuquerque Hotel company
against all for the collection of
subscriptions which were made to
the hotel company and on which
payment was not completed.
The judgments granted the COM
pany from the five amounted to
$3.50. The court waited an hour
for the appearance of the defend
ants and then declared judgment
by default. The five were alleged
to be delinquent as follows: Earl
stephens, $50; Perfecto A. Baca.
$50; G. Fernstrom, $50; Carl W.
Remmers, $75; G. J. Denkel, $55.
Clarence Sweet. Fl. O. Cassidy
and the Coyote Mineral Springs
company confessed judgment to
the amount of 500. s35 and 500
respectively. Those who asked for
a continuance until December /
were: Ralph Dunbar. Fl. L. Gales,
Emcee Studio. w. j. Shamphan,
w, j. Baker. Charles La Faber, w.
f. Powers and j. f. Stubbs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am a
girl of nineteen and have been mar
ried since the sixteenth of July,
1922. My husband seemed very
devoted to me before we were mar
ried and since my parents liked
him very much and he seemed to
know how to manage to take care
of wife If he had one l accepted
him.
He was a man Of tWenty-eight
and / thought the way he acted
before would be his way of acting
all the time. But after we had
been married q week he changed,
and / was among strangers with
out money. Then / was forced to
leave him because he was so cruel.
l put up with it, taking beatlngs
for seven weeks. He threatened
to kill me. | was sick most of the
time. When / left him / came
home to my mother q nervous
wreck.
Now he Is wanting me to come
back. / am afraid of him and
don't want to go away from home
with him. But we feel it a great
disgrace to be separated or dl-
vorced. Yet / feel l cannot live
with him.
He is in the saloon every day.
! have tried to change him but he
doesn't care. / wish / were able
to go away from my friends and
work so that / could get a divorce,
l hate to go back and raise a fam
lily, but l am poor and must help
myself for my parents are not able
to.
Please advise me. PUZZLED.
Don't feel that divorce in your
case is u disgrace. 1t would be
greater disgrace for you to live
with such beast. Don't think for
q minute that a man who would
beat you as your husband has done
would change permanently if you
went back. Probably in few
weeks time he would be just as
bad or worse than he was before.
BY all means get work, and If
it will make you happier to do So,
! go somewhere where you can make
new friends, / think you are wrong
however, in feeling that you can
not face your friends. You have
j done nothing wrong and therefore
feeling of shame is out of place
Hold up your head and know In