davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
FRUIT OFFERED DIRECT TO
CONSUMER FROM ONE OF
PAONlA'S BEST ORCHARDS

have made arrangements to supply
peaches 1 will ship direct to your
address by prepaid and insured par
Gel post, strictly No. Elberta peaches
for So PER FULL BUSHEL BASKET
and for 10 cents per basket less on
all orders of ten baskets or more.
Check or money order to be sent with
orders for peaches.
l feel sure l can fill all orders for
peaches that are received on or be-
before Sept. 10, 1922, In order as re-
ceived. After that date, and until
peaches are gone, will probably be
able to fill all orders, but will not be
sure 1 can do so If received after
Sept. 10th.
l also have fine, large winter ap-
Piles to offer, shipped the same by pre-
paid and Insured parcel post, In full
bushel baskets
OFFERING GRADE Of
Jonathans Rome Beauties
winesaps Genitons
Arkansas Black Grimes Golden
Your choice of any of these vari-
eties at $50 PER BAskET. This G
grade will have what Is known as
worm stings, which come off with the
peeling. but will not have worm holes
which go into the apple. No apples
small, for the variety will be put Into
this grade. The Jonathans and Rome
Beauties, especially, will be large
sized. They will be 10 cents per
basket less for orders of ten baskets
or more.
Also in lesser quantities will have
ORCHARD RUN GRADE (extras,
fancIes and c grade altogether.
worms and culls Out) of the following
varieties:
Peewaukle Red Winter
Lauber Ben Davis
Mo. PippIn Steel's Red Canada
Wagner White Winter
Rambeau Pearman's
Pearmans York Imperial
Willow Twig
You can have your choice of this
orchard run grade Of any Of these
varieties at the very same price as @
grade of varieties mentioned above,
namely, $1.5o PER BASKET and 10
| cents per basket less on orders Tor
ten baskets or more.
VIII have a few nice large De-
licious at $2.75 for extras, $3.50 for
sancies and $500 for @ grade, all
packed in boxes.
I will also offer what call No.
culls, carefully sorted, some damaged
by worm holes, but are yet such ap-
pies as I think readily useable, any
variety / have for SIPS PER FULL
BUsHEL BASKET.
Check or money order should BE-
Ient with all orders for apples.
Remember. all offers on both
peaches and apples are for shipment
by prepaid and insured parcel post to
your address.
References: Any bank or CONNER
cial house In Paonia. or postmaster.
Have lived here over twenty years
and expect to be here as much longer.
If any contingency should prevent an
order from being filled, your money
back, Of course.
These Quotations based on present
parcel post rates.
A. L. RosERTs,
PaonIa. Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24

Miss Emily Ethel, librarian at the
Normal, will leave Monday for Cali
fornia, where she is planning on
spending the coming winter
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT

DIR. Sapero, the Denver Specialist,
will again be in Gunnison at La veta
Hotel, Thursday, Sept. 7th. Consul
tation and examination free.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
PITKIN ITEMS

H. E. Perkins came in Monday from
Delta to look after his sheep interests
here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24

Jack Mills returned Monday from
Olathe. Says he left Roy Kuykendall
there busy picking spuds.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24

here.
| Jack Mills returned Monday from
Olathe. Says he left Roy Kuykendall
there busy picking spuds.
II. E. Perkins shipped out two cars
of lambs Wednesday, consigning them
to the Kansas City market.
Mrs. Geo. Norwood returned Monday
evening to her home at the Gold
Links after week pleasantly spent
with Pitkin friends.
Mrs. M. E. Williams and house guest
NJ IS Hazel Blythe Of Denver, re-
turned Monday evening from several
days spent at Waunita.
Miss Elenor Miller and brother Ar
thur left Wednesday for their home
in Gunnison, after a pleasant visit
here with Mrs. r. Hefftner.
Roy Whitehorn was down this week
from the Maid mine and says things
are looking fine in the mine, better
ore showing up all the time.
Dewey Smith and sister, Miss Gene
We've, and Don Heddles, all of Paonia,
were guests over night Thursday last
of MIR. and Mrs. E. r. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. E. Tillotson are in
Pitkin this week from their home
stead near Almont. They are house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wahl
and are renewing acquaintances with
friends here.
Mrs. Jack Schuttler left Monday
for Gunnison from which place she
started on Tuesday for California to
spend several months with her sisters.
She went by the way of Denver where
she will be joined by her sisters,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24

H. E. Perkins shipped out two car
of lambs Wednesday, consigning then
to the Kansas City market.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
Gunnison and Pitkin
Items Culed From Gunnison Empire and Pitkin Miner
GUNNIsoN ITEMS

Miss Maggie Gullowich, who was
called to Crested Butte on account of
the illness of her sister, returned
home Thursday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF SCHOOL TODAY
Masonic Grand Lodge to
Officiate in Impress
i've Ceremonies

Following an impressive parade
from the Masonic hall. the corner
stone OF the now addition to the
Central high school building will be
laid at $3.50 o'clock Friday afternoon
by the Masonic grand lodge OF
Oklahoma. John G. Burnett, deputy
grand master OF tho oklahoma
lodges will preside as acting grand
master
Hundreds OF Tulsa school children
ifum the tiny kindergarten kiddies to
the stately seniors OF the high school
VIII look on as tho beautiful and
Impressive ceremonies on the laying
OF the corner stone are given.
Tho ceremony OF dedication 81 the
corner stone has been postponed for
some time ON account OF inClemcnt
weather. However. good weather Is
forcrnsted for Friday and large
crowd is expected TO attend tho
ceremonies in which the official
records will be placed within tEo
steel box and forever ontombed In
the center Of the corner stone.
Escorted by representatives OF the
knight Templars. local masonic
bodies including the more than two
hundred boys of the De Mulay order
and ladies of the Eastern star, will
march to the site of the corner stone
led by thet3i-piece high school band.
The following staff OF grand lodge
officers will assist the grand master
In the ceremonies: Peter Deichman,
deputy grand master; John Ayres.
senior grand warden: Henry w.
Bachus, Junior grand warden, Leslie
L. Doyle, grand treasurer; c. L..
Roedor. secretary; j. r. Hildt senior
grand deacon; +. $. Davissou, Junior
grand deacon; j. O. Campbell, senior
steward; w. A. Stahl. junior
grand steward; A. S. T.. Clarke,
grand marshal; IT. j. Wooton, grand
pursuivant; A Y. Curry, grand tlcr;
Rev. j. j. rteedy, grand chaplain;
]. c. MontAorte, grand Bible bearer;
r. II. owens. grand lecturer; w. r..
Novell, grand orator; II. A, Lily,
bearer OF constitutions; George
Winkler, grand architect.
There will be no addresses or other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

ceremony other than tho grand lodge
ritual exercises and addresses, Mem
bers OF the board of education will
attend the ceremonies in q body and
the high school rlee club viii lead
the singing OF patriotic anthems.
A large auditorium, with a seating
capacity OF $500 persons will be one
Of the big features OF the new build
ing. which Joins the original high
school structure on tho south The
two buildings, which. when CONE
pletcd win be one structure. will
occupy an entire block and cost we'll
over "a million dollars. The now ad
dition with fixtures will cost $3.50
600. The structure when the new
addition Is Compl .tcd win afford
facilities for 5000 studouts without
crowding. School officials hopo ~
have the building completed bv tho
beginning Of tho next semester OF
school In September
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
SPEAKS ON SALESMANSHlP
'"'clnr Of Instruction of Eastern
school Talks 10 Students.

""Vclnr of Instruction of Eastern
school Talks 10 Students.
r, Mery man Is a salesman whether
S wants 10 be or not, selling pro-
49,, $50 IDEAS and services" was the
SgIaa.elhent made by NJ. II. Carlson,
n, ,''Sl9r Of Instruction, Knox school
NJ w Sa'esmanship aud Business ad-
guIL'ls,fdtiou OF Cleveland, Ohio,
s,r ro Is m Tulsa giving a special
p,'s OF Illustrated lectures on sales
t,aa,uisLlp 90 the business adminis-
soi1oh SGi''oh classes OF the Tulsa Business
although the course is primarily
et,,gshded FOR yhe students. A, ~.
lS,'o manager of the business col.
h sa!d Thursday, an invitation
s,Altnaed 20 business men and the
a." public to attend the lectures.
mrsoL vi tnese special illustrated lee
i6s 6'9 y VIII be given at the college,
aIast Third street at 1880 O'Clock
''ilay evening.
np5tane teacher sells idea TO her
dsp"an the lawyer sells his evil
N" ",e . TO the jury, the doctor sells
lbssSs TO his patients and each
'tnlts 70 know the fundamental prln-
ulos,,u 49, ui salesmanship as well as the
msih.l'h who sells products 10 the
tgrss ri rnl'' y Carlson said In his lee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
PRODUCTION BOOSTED
Increase of $4,000 Barrels for Week
Ending March IS-Daily Aver
age Greatest In History,

NEW YORK, March 23,--The cs-
tmatcd daily average gross crude
oil production Of the United states
Tor the week ended March rs, in
creased 1850 barrels over the pre-
ccdiug week. according to the Amer
lean Petroleum Institutes weekly
summary. The estimated daily aver
age production for tho whole coun-
try WAS l.l527bO barrels. compared
with i4g9."OO barrels the preced-
ing week This is tho largest weekly
production yet reported by the in
stituio. An Increase " 1900 bar
rols daily is shown for california
The Lyons pool ln oklahoma, with
I daily average production OF $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
LESSEN THE GLASS HAZARD
Automobile Association VIII See
That Streets Are Kept Clean.


That Streets Are Kept Clean.
In order to reduce TO a minimum
the amount Of glass carelessly left
on Tulsa streets and causing damage
TO automobile tires, a campaign to
educate the public TO the need Of
removing broken glass has been
started by the Automobile club Of
oklahoma. A reward OF IS will be
available from now on to the man
or woman, boy or girl. who secs
any one In the act Of throwing
glass into tho streets or wilfuly
leaving there broken bottles or other
glassware.
The campaign was planned by
the board of directors at its weekly
luncheon Thursday at Hotel Kctch-
um. Dr. A. Ray Wiley president,
in speaking on the campaign said
thar there was a city ordinance
against carclessncss In this partic-
ular but that II was not as well OBJ
served as II might be and that many
people after an accident or collision
were not at all at pains TO take
away the debris. Ho attributed to
smml glass particles n great deal
OF the wear and tear on tires and
Of punctures.
Directors renewed their pledge TO
secure five new members each for
the club. L. O. Smith. secretary,
reported that the first shipment OF
markers for oklahoma roads is eN-
poCted soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
JAIL WOMAN CATTLE.RUsTLER
Wealthy Wyoming Stock Owner
Conviction Affirmed by Court,

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March Ca
Mrs. Anna Richey, the first woman
to be convicted OF "cattle-rustllng"
in Wyoming in many years, will start
serving her sentence at the Colorado
state penitentiary in a few days as
the result of action Of the Wyoming
supreme court yesterday in denying
a rehearing of the case against her..
Nothing but a pardon by Governor
Carey can prevent her from serving
the sentence OF from one to six
years imprisonment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
HEIR 10 MILLIONS FOUND
Chicago Youth Has Been Staying
Near Cooper square In New York.

NEW YORK, March 23.--Graham
Puftield, youthful hear to his grand
fathers million-dollar estate. who
has been missing since october "a.
has been found, his mother, who
came here from Chicago. admitted
today. Mrs. Duffield received
telephone call from him last night
and planned to meet him today.
After Mrs. Duffleld had received
the call the employe OF n Bowery
restaurant called on the mother and
told her her son had been making
his headquarters I'm the neighbor-
hood OF Cooper square.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
FLOOD WARNINGS ARE POSTED

p.7'IHsIPNi KINer VIII BE on
MEWBll page for Two Weeks.
Perso.a ~ u, Tenn, March ga
wers we,s living on unprotected land
safetv T,arned to move TO places Of
torecSs, immediately IN a special river
vsaibsss ey j. II. Scott. United states
rlyer ~. bureau, today. A Mississippi
bredlc,oaIse Of AZ feet, or more, was
%, sn1 al Memphis before March
INST we.l@ ~ leet at Helena. Ark, tha
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07

The Reverend j. S. Purcell was as
signed the Wesson and Beauregard
charges In Copiah County at the M.
E. Conference held last week at Crys-
tai Springs.
The Reverend l.. e. Afford, OF Me-
ridian, West End Charge has been
assigned to the Philadelphia pastor.
ate. Reverend Afford filed the Phil
adelphia pulpit for two years twenty
years ago. after he graduated from
Millsaps, and began his ministry.
The Reverend T. g. Cooper was as
signed his same charge, and the
Deemer charge was discontinued,
and the Reverend Il. A. Sibley was
sent to Waynesboro. The Reverend
EJ. g. Long WAS gwen again ths
north Neshoba circuit. and Scotland
Chapel and Hope were added to his
circuit. The Reverend ] a. Moore
was retained as presiding elder ol
this district.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
SANTA CLAUS TAKING THE
NESH0BA DEMOCRAT
SANTA CLAUS AS SUBSCRIBED
TO THE Mes HOBA DEMOCRAT
WANTS ALL CHILDREN
To WRITE TO HIM
THROUGH THE
PAPER

We are happy to inform all the
boys an girls of Neshoba County
that santa Claus has subscribed TO
tile Neshoba Democrat from now un-
til Christmas. He has asked US to
publish all letters from children In
the county telling him just whatthey
want for Christmas. In that way he
viii not be bothered with 50 many
letters. SO we wish all the boys ahd
girls of NeshoDa County woul mail
their letters at once 70 the Neihoba
Democrat, and we snail publish them
in the paper, and send tile paper on
to santa Claus.
rendlu your letters at once. There
will be so many children writing for
presents this year that the presents
may gave out pefore every little boy
and girl gets something. Have your
mother or daddy help You write the
letter il you cannot write plaltlly be
cause sometimes Ne have troabfe
reading letters sent in to us. Anu be
sure and sign your name TO your let,
ter because SANTA would not uther-
wise know who was writing him.
Also give your age because santa
Claus inigas bring you something
that ought To go to a baby or an old
man or woman.
And, too, don't ask for too much,
because we once knew a little boy
tis asked for everything that liz
auls thiuk Sf AM sauta thought
/ this boy was greedy and selfish, and
pat nothing in his stocking except d
big snow ball, aud when the little boy
woke up Christmas morning all he
had in>his stocking was a wet place
where the snow ball had spent the
night.
Now we might tell all you little
boys and girls that Santa Claus has d
lot OF presents this year, and he has
written US that he will have exactly
the same kind of presents this yeal
that you will find in all the stores ol
Philadelphia, soff you cannot decide
lust what you want look around il
the stores at Phila ;elphia, fiud what
you want, and then write to Sants
4 Claus in care of the Neshoba Demo
crat.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
PHILADELPHIA. MISS. THURSDAY. DEC. I, 1922
hEsH0BA CLUB MEETS DADS
DAY
BY ?. klps HARRISON

One Of tiae most interesting meet
ings In tho history OF the Neshoba
County Club was held on the night
OF Dads Day. November %. A num-
Der Of da@s were present, AS well as
mothers, wives, and sisters This
being u call meeting no regular
progam Had been prepared. Lit was
merely II get-together meeting to
show thetlads that we were glad to
have them and TO let them know
what the boys from Neshoba are
doing Individually and what they.
are doing AZ a club. After the clnb
was called To order and the roll call
ed. n short talk was made by Presi-
dent Zones Freshman Il. Al. Spivey
was called upon To tell the visitors
something about A. and M. Several
Of the dads responded to requests
for talks and all were enjoyed. The
program closed with an interesting
talk by Judge g. E Wilson. After
the club adjourned, cigars were
served the dads and an Ice course to
the laiies, after which the club and
visitors repaired to the college chap
|ei where they enjoyed lyceum
number, Cox and Box" given by
the Henshaw Concert Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
STATISTICAL

The following statistical informa-
tion will be of interest to the friends
OF education in general:
Number OF fconsolidated schools to
date, 7S7.
Number OF teachers homes, 200
Number standard four.year high
schools, 1874.
Number of schools altogether do
ing from one to four years OF high
school work, 800.
Number all-southern high schools
Ia the state, 10.
Number agricultural high schools
49,.
Number agricultural high schools
doing vocational work, 20.
Number consolidated schools do
Ing vocational work, 43.
Number part time schools in in
dustriRl work, IL.
Number vocational schools for Ne.
grnes. %.
Number cripples that have made
application for vocational training
to date, 1893.
Mississippi now has more agricul
tural high schools, more consolidat
ed schools, and more teachers homes
than any other state In the Union
w. +. Bond, State Supt OF Ed
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
COLDW ATER

Mr. Larence Evans child was very
painfully hurt not seriously hurt by
a lumber wagon Thanksgiving.
Coldwater boys and girls enter
tained Dixon boys and girls in two
very nice games OF ball on Thanks
giving. Dixon winning by a small
margin in both games. We are very
proud of our ball team which will
be sure 20 give plenty OF pep before
the season closes.
/ Our teachers all spent the week
end at their homes. School ID get
ting better and larger every week.
The people OF Cold Water are
sorry TO note the continued illness
OF Miss, Slie!lie Tingle who has been
away from her school work at Mt
Carmelfor several days with some
kind oil continued fever
Pc. Harrison and family from
Lepanto Ark are Id our midst again
Miss Pearl and Oscar Bates visit
ed their sister Melv,l on Thanksgiv-
Ing.
DR. Banks carried two patients to
the hospital Ia Meridian while there
he visited Il. : Richardson who Ii Ia
Rush Sanatoriuln from d ear accl.
dent, He reports Mr Richardson
Improving nicely.
] y Harrison and j N ingram
visited IN the home Of John ringl,
Sunday
Miss Ruby Mason and Luna
Avory III Mcdonald were guests lii
the home of DR. Banks sun.
Prof Irby johnson who il teach
luz At Provldenre and Miss Estel
rralpp who ii teachlng At Maddel
nude every body feel better witt
Thanksgiving stnile,
Look out boys the air ship tiint
Iis about over now and W. ire going
| to Iitve VI work the road oll che sti
hi shut ip.
Mr Hays the Druggist III Unlot
was among our people sunday.
&
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
LINWOOD

f
Linwood Consolidated High
School h proud Of the good work
that ID being done as we have put
on two more grades and are teach-
ing through the twelfth grade this
time.
Our boys played their frat match
game this season with Edtnburg
Thanksgiving. The score was 1S to
IL In favor of Linwood.
Misses Mittie and Alice Clark
Marvin and Il Wilkerson were the
guest of Ora Rhodes sunday.
br Banks and family were visit.
ors III the home of Il Mason Sun.
We are glad to welcome lite Dor
ris Rivers back iii school again. He
has been sick the past week.
The box supper here last Friday
night WAS d success, The amount
received WIS So the prize cake
brought $l3,
Mrs y y Connis on the sick list
we hope tor her y speedy recovery
Baker McNalr and y Hpadlsy
have new cars.
H n, ,B0leraand family wero yialks
Iors in5 the hpnle ot Joe and hfrs
Rivers last Sunday.
Our school VIII " closed ~ D.
8th - w expecs - put a rood
| slime baildinx roada that ~ !,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
Ex-Sheriff OF Leake County
Low While Daughter
Ends Life

News was received here yesterday
OF ths death Of Miss Rney Moore.
daughter OF Ex-Sheriif e. N. Moore.
Particulars Of her death are not
known. She was missed at home
and search Tor her was ninstItuted.
After several hours search her lIfeless
form was found In an old abandon
ed well near the house, her body
almost submerged In water.
Many friends OF Ex-Sheriff Moore
who has been In poor health for
several months past. will regret
that he is in q critical condition at
his home In Williston. Carthaginan
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
CAMPAIGN FOR
The ORGANIZATION OF BOYS
CLUBS

J. e. Tanner, Boys Club Agent Of
the Stitte OF Mississippi, announces
the campaign for the enrolment OF
boys into the various hoys' agrlcul-
tural clubs from January Ills. 1928.
This campaign has been postponed
becaHae - the Mississippi Farm
Bureau Cotton Growers Market
Ing Assecidtiea sign-up drive. The
cooperation ofadch school teacher,
counfy superintendent Of education.
county agent and Others who have
the welfare Of the boy at heart is
soli .ited in this campaign. Litera-
ture is being sent out to every old
club member regarding the new
plans, ii Boys Club Speriaf' OF the
mississippi Demonstrators is being
Published and distributed aud two
new boys club bulletins; one,
Twelve Lessons III Hog Production
for Pig Club Members, another.
Twelve Lessons in Sweet Potato
Culture for Sweet Potato Club
Members" are available for use. In
tact, 1922 is going to be the greatest
year OF all in the history OF the
Mississippi club boys.
During the two weeks of the boys
enrolment campaign, every boy
between the ages OF ten and eighteen
is urged to affiliate himself with at
least one Of the agricultural clubs
OF his choice and be among tht
army OF ten or fifteen Thousand
boys Of Mississippi vino are avail.
ing themselves Of the opportunity
to alake taoPe money for themselves
rand striyefor greater agricilitara,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
GOOD ROAD LETTERS

To the many friends and readers
OF the Democrat: / wish to ask
space in your columns for few
words on good roads. I have given
the suggestion genuine consideration
and feel that 1t Will be Of value to
the. county. Good roads are the
main line to prosperity. Let us all
turn out on Dec. Sth and give good
days work. Hoping that every citi-
zen In the county Will respond TO
this call, am
Very truly yours,
]. T. Dickinson
After considering the suggestions
|ofC G. Roberts and others interest
ed In Better Road Day, think the
suggestion a good one; not altogeth-
er ON account of the work that can
be accomplished on that day, but
because 1t may arouse a spirit for
good roads that will be OF everlast-
Ing good to the county. As for my
self, my age excuses me from road
duty altho | am willing TO make any
reasonable sacrifice for better roads.
will be on hand on Dec. 8th and am
sure that our community will coop
crate in this movement because our
people are always willing to do
their part in every progressive move
So, hands up for better religion, bet
ter churches, better Neshoba Coun-
ty in general, and better roads
which are essential to make the
other things possible.
T. w. Jayroe. r L
Dear Mr.. Editor:
After seeing SO many interesting
letters, and q number OF announce
ments about BETTER Road Day, we
want to say to those interested In.
good roads, that we are with you
ION the road December Sth.
Thepeople Of Linwood community
will do their bit, and the school viii
render services In changing some OF
these gullies to roads.
We are little slow In expressing
our attitude toward the road work,
but you will find us on the Job when
lit comes to doing our bit for the
progress of our county.
Yours for better roads.
r. j. Coghlan