davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-14
Local and Personal
G. Trotzig. Associate and News Editor, Phone Ii

Scout shoes $2.2S. The Boot Shop.
Advertisement.
DR.. b. II. Sayre, local veterinarian.
Advertisement.
Childrens shoes to size s, SIPS. The
Boot Shop.-Advertisement
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. f. Bunday spent
sunday at Bruce, visiting friends.
For floor surfacing see F. H. Carl
sen, Phoone 19S.-Advertisement.
The Bookings Produce Co., will pay
l5c for hens and lie for springs Fri
Observation-Disclosures.
Beginning Sunday, September II,
the Y. w. G. A. Cafeteria will serve
Sunday night lunch $50 to 6:30.-Ad-
vertisement.
Marguerite Catlett Smith of Rapid
City, is a guest at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Catlett
and will remain about a week.
Prof. George McCarty left Tuesday
on a tour of several county seat towns
as a speaker at teachers Institutes.
He will be gone abou, t"o weeks.
w. II. Lehman of Volga, was a
Brookings visitor on Monday. Mr..
Lehman has been spending a year in
Holland and other countries in Europe.
You are cordially invited to attend
the formal opening Of The Questad-
Zimmerman Style Shop on Friday
evening, September Is, 1922.-Adver-
tisement.
Eden Tonsager, who has been visit
ing his parents and friends in Brook
ings for about a week, left yesterday
for Ada, Mimi, where he will farm the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Billick drove to
Yankton Saturday to visit over sun
day with relatives. Mr.. Billick'S duties
as deputy sheriff have kept him pretty
busy this summer and he hasn't had
much time for a vacation.
Assistant Coach, Fred Enke of State
college. arrived Monday to begin work
at the football camp. His home is a.
Rochester, Mimi, and he has been
spending the summer engaged in en-
gineering work on a paving project,
DdNlu ID. DOIlti Ids bCCh plohioICu
to the position of registrar at State
college and will begin his duties when
college opens this fall. Mr.. Doner has
also supplied the Methodist church at
Aurora the past year as local preacher.
He has enjoyed the years work at
Aurora and was invited to return for
another year.
Today is State college day at the
State fair at Huron. and a large num-
Der OF the college faculty left this
morning for Huron, to view the eX-
position. a reunion of all graduates
and former students Of the school Of
agriculture is planned as a special
feature of the day. Prof. J. A. Will
Iiams is in charge of this reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. b.. ID. Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. c. Clark returned last Friday
from a visit to the Minnesota State
Fair and transacting business in the
Twin Cities. They made the trip
by auto and while Barney says they
did not drive fast going town on ac-
count Of the heat they popped up a
little as they neared Minneapolis and
passed one hundred and forty old cars
in a space of about twenty miles.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
The uper-Consolidated School

The wisdom of consolidated school Philadelphia and
the surrounding community catching hold The
1t has been discussed fresid
fathers and mothers environs since the pixies
made larger territory accessible Mississippi the
ton of its educational history The cooperative effort many
schools bringing remote places the opportunities yeste
day only for the chosen few.
wonder that the mothers fathers
teresfed this magnificent scheme o. PEBBLES
and Crawley deserve highest for their efforts
doubt, will get much encouragement
The matter before Philadelphia School Board long ago.
and committee has been appointed work
costs, and its report will be made
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
The Home Merchant
BY UNCLE JOHN
In the Autocaster Service

Mid pleasures and palaces though
| may wend, find the home mer-
chant much valued friend. The
mail-order catalogue woos me in
vain, for to pay without seeing may
bring me pain. The home mer-
chant credits till payday arrives,
he knows all the whims OF his
friends and their wives. His over
alls wear like the buck-skin of old,
his buttons ain't brass, II he tells
you they're gold! OF every com
munity he Is a part, and even the
kids know the path to his heart He
boosts for the chapel, the lodge and
the school,-"Community uplift" is
ever the rule. And even the foot
ball and the baskatball teams, look
kindly on him, In their athletic
dreamt, I'd rather have him at my
elbow each day, than to deal with q
shark, many furlongs away. Let's
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
Snuff VS. Cigarettes

We boldly submit that 1t unladyke smoke cigarettes
hardly think it fair to the fair for old p
running with snuff to putter and spit the fact that girls
smoke As choice between the evils think that
cite is cleaner than snuff stick and the habtua
makes the dear things little less kssabe far
cerned And yet why should the Of either be
looks
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
Announcements For Office
------------4a
For Marshal Town of Phila.
j. f. WILSON
B. M. WHITE
Grand jury Findings

Several true bills were found in the
last sitting OF the grand jury some
of which have been returned.
Indictments were found against
Ed Myers and Charlie Porter (both
negroes) for assault and battery
with attempt to kill and robbery.
Both are out on 5000 bonds Both
live at Deweese'S mill.
Roy Hanson, who lives near Dixon
was indicted for assault and battery
and having in possession intoxicat-
ing liquor. He is out on a $3.50 bond
Earl Warren, Beat 3, was indicted
for retailing, and is out on u $3.50
bond.
Dave Moore and Albert Key were
charged by the grand jury with mur-
der. 1t is charged that they were
implicated in the killing of the negro
who was shot off the train at Burn
side some months ago MIR. Key is
ont on a $500 bond while Albert
Moore's bond was set at $4,000. w.
H. Sanford, Dave Donald, E. p,
Donald with Others are their bonds
men.
Two bills charging forgery were
found against l.. :. Russell. He Is
out on two bonds totalling $4,000.
j. ID, Milling, Ian Houston. w. IL.
Mitchell and VIII Tingle went on
his bond.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02

As long state legislature has ordered probe
Brkhead scandal regret that Boccacc
Guy de Maupassant living. They believed
saacious kind Of literature just this time offers
eoue wonderful material.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
Millsaps College
Office OF the President
.Jackaon Mlasisainpi

Millsaps College
Office OF the President
Jackson Mississippi.
Woodrow Wilson does not need q
monument. His future is safe; his
place is among the immortals.
But the creation OF the Woodrow
Wilson memorial is a fitting express
sion OF the admiration of the Ameri.
cams for an illustrious leader whom
posterity will delight to honor for
his exalted idealism. his disinterest
ed patriotism, and his vicarious sac
riflce for the cause OF civic righteous
ness.
His passion for International justice
has kindled light In the councils
OF the nations that will never be ex.
tinguished; his political sayacity
has devised plan that constitutes
the bases OF all future schemes fol
world peace, and his humiliation al
the hands OF partisan prejudice Ii
one ofthe tradgedies OF human his
tory. 1t should be the pride of the
American peOpler egardless OF politi
cal or sectional distinctions to pay
this worthy tribute to this great
American, A. r. w atkins
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02

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

Have a piece of bottom land
with good building site. To
someone wanting a good farm,
we'll located, can sell on easy
terms. Can make firstpayment
come two years from date of
sale provided tuyer will make
some improvements on the land.
Call Office Neshoba Land Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02

make the thing mutual, aud sthnd
by our friend, ,-ther's no place like
home, for the m1ney we spendl
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
Silver in The Lining

time for the pessmst Neshoba County The Deemer
plant hummng again the Dew WeeseGamm MILL enlarged and
repaired again in operation At Burnside mill and paner
with 10 900 capacity in the of erection and will be
ready for cutting by July the st At Philadelphia houses and
buildings continue faster than keep with them
Visitors Philadelphia familiar with it's history, when they
speak fattering of our New lumber and white
paint city, Philadelphia generous both
for many months
We hope that Phlatelpha grow and know
the county believe it WILL And hope for that coopea-
ton the of citizens which is necessary the whole
development of town and county We hope should
all for the practice of the golden rule Neshoba County
little unfriendly capital 1t fact that the plant
Deemer has had deal Industries midst
community asset but they function unless they receive
consideration the hands of those
them The richest capitalist and the humbest toer alike
titled to square fair deal.
Mississippi antagonstc to capital The last Census Report
shows that Mississippi has backward
drives capital There market for Mississippi ndusra
in the markets Men with money looking for industrial
locations avoid Virgin timber temptation
comes for that but when timber continue
tactics Mississippi will be stp everything but her
rculture
Mississippi of the three the
loss of population in the last census Philadelphia
Here there little silver in the lining should keep
good work But Mississippi and Neshoba County, ned like they
need nothing EARTH the ruvenaton of the GOLDEN RULE
Do unto others would have them do
time shall and better happy
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
Sweet Potato Kiln Likely

We have shouted through these columns years
sweet potato curing houses about when had
the idea hopeless like start
Keaton Arnett has the ability to make the thing and he
be given encouragement Nothing grown and
profaby in Neshoba County han potatoes
potatoes cannot be shipped distant cured
The moisture them with the least
The curing potatoes something problem one here
has been willing take the Neshoba County with
all its heart that keaon Arnet will make the this
Neshoba County will with him in the fullest
We already have of the best chicken state our
creamery making When under the curing
be developed of profitable
Within few should bring big farmers
and the Lord only knows the Neshoba County
We make that statement in columns without
least likelihood of being conradiced
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
Being ContradiCted

All which reminds that people living
in the vicinity Edinbug have complained our agit
on for the highway west from Carthage
River fool idea Now these people been
hrashng this road problem many months decided
north of the Edinburg and they
of business where they it, They premise that
Nehoba County had chance roads, turned
them down, and the roads of
when they cannot their frequently
wrong key through these columns and all folks don't like
music Our only DESIRE however likely road We
want to get into Leake and whle and really Just
as soon go the other.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
CIV The Consolidated Press.l

E S
Chicago, Dec. Wheat showed
. strong tone throughout the great
er Part Of the session today. There
was good buying after the opening
sqd this continued for some length
OF time. There was some talk COM
ing from traders sojourning at q
health resort but some of the keen
n pit observers were inclined to
credit 1t to a big local short. After
. moderate advance there was SELL
ing believed to be for the account Of
a big long and this kept the price
from advancing too rapidly. There
also Was more or less local buying
based on reports Of wet weather in
the Argentine ret9rding the har-
vest. Seaboard reported a good
business put through in export
wheat over night including 100000
bushels Of hard winter via the gulf.
Hard wheat premiums were quar-
ter to three-fourths better. Milling
demand was better. Kansas City re-
ported little demand for cash wheat
there. Minneapolis cash wheat was
unchanged. Liverpool spot wheat
continues weak owing to the pres
sure of cheaper Canadian offers. Ar
gentine shipments r estimated at
2,9O0, 900 bushels this week.
Trade in corn was of the same
character as that in wheat. There
was good buying believed to be for
the account of a local short and on
the bulges there vas long corn for
sale. The market for cash corn
was firmer, premiums hardening
for all grades. Shipping demand
was light and plate corn lost its
premium over American in the Liv-
erpool market. Regarding the re-
port that Denmark bought corn yes
terday, local shippers claim that
this business must have been done
at concessions.
Oats followed other grains. A lit
tie selling Of May at 43c by a cash
house checked the upturn.
Provisions were lower on selling
credited to foreign account.
Wheat closed Is to Is higher;
Dec, 1.1SA@A; May, 1.16A to Y;
July, LOSS to y. Corn closed n to
IL higher; Dec, TOYS; LAY, 70M;
July, 69%. Oats closed u to a
higher; Dec, 43h; May, So; July,
40h.
Lard and ribs closed az to SC
higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
VEGETABLE AND
FRUIT SHIPMENT
DECREASE SEEN

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Shipments Of
principal fruits and vegetables de-
creased 1000. cars for the week
ending Saturday, Dec. 2, as COM
pared with the previous week, with
out any alarming advance in prices,
according to the weekly fruit and
market vegetable review issued by
the United States bureau of mar
kets.
The heaviest decreases, the re-
port stated, occurred in shipments
of apples, celery, grapes, sweet and
white potatoes.
Onions continued to advance, al
though the storage for future ship
ment at present amounts to 1000
cars more than on hand at this
time last year. Apple shipments
decreased 1900 ars over last
week, but the market instead of
showing marked increases remained
about the same.
The potato market declined de-
spite the fact that shipments were
less for the week, northern round
whites falling 10 cents per 100
pounds at shipping points and Is
cents in the local a lot market
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
TIGER" Dimes
with HARDING

Washington, Dec. AFTER a
strenuous day yesterday and a
night address which kept him up
late, Georges Clemenceau today
faced a comparative lull in his pro-
gram. Luncheon with President
Harding at the White house at 1870
o'clock was the only scheduled
event for the day.
Yesterday the Tiger had a quar-
ter Of an hour visit with former
President Wilson, described by NJ.
Clemenceau as a meeting OF the ut
most cordiality and affection, and
last night he addressed the South
ern society in Continental Memo
rial hall.
Clemenceau lay abed today un-
til 8 s'clock-four hours after his
usual rising time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
ARE GIVEN
WAGE INCREASE
ON PENNSY X. K.
Maintenance Men to
G e $1,8OO,OOO
More Annually.

Chicago, Dec. Wage increases
totaling approximately $780, 900
annually for maintenance of way
employees Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road system have been granted by
the road after a series of confer
ences between the management and
employees representatives, John G.
Rodgers, vice president of the
northwestern region Of the Penn
sylvania railroad announced today.
The increases ranged from one
cent an hour for carpenters,
painters and masons' helpers, to
I'VE cents an hour for assistant
bridge and building foremen. AL
though the negotiations over the
Increases have just been complet-
ed, the new rate will be retroactive
to Nov. 1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Dec. Il Potatoes:
Steady on Idaho Rurals and fancy
Northern Round Whites; today's
receipts, 81 cars; unreported from
yesterdays report, "a from Idaho;
total United States shipments, 513
cars; Wisconsin, sacked and bulk,
Round Whites, 750S5c cwt; Min
nesota sacked and bulk, Round
Whites, 70@80c cwt; Minnesota
and North Dakota, sacked, Red
River Ohios, 75@S0c cwt; Idaho,
sacked, Russets, No. l, bakers, 1.35
@1.40 cwt; others 1.20@1.25 cwt;
Idaho, sacked, Rurals, 1.00@1.05
cWt,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
(By the Consolidated Press.)

1
y. 8. Yards. Chicago. Dec L.
While the total supply Of livestock
for the week shows an incrsase In
all branches yet the trade has held
well. Medium and palmer grades
Of steers dropped during the per-
Tod, Init best kinds have gained.
The champion steers OF the inter-
national livestock sold at $1.25 per
pound today, while the champion
carload went At $50 per hundred
pounds against $40 for the best load
last year. Prices were lower for
show cattle on account Of the large
number on sale.
Receipts were 1l,000 cattle, A.
900 hogs, 1900 sheep and 5000
calves.
CATTLE.
The general run Of steers sold at
better prices today. Many deals
we're up 15c while bulk of stuff went
to the scales at $3.50 to 5000.
Some choice heavy steers sold at
$1L.Iop DuL lew pIlHle dIiAAAoAc JUL
side of show stock sold today. Cows
and heifers gained 1$c to 15c, while
Gamers and bulls were weak.
Calves were steady, some small lots
going to shippers at $1,000 to $1f.
HOGS.
Demand for hogs was fairly good
from the start and values were up
loo to 154 in many spots. Choice
butchers made $8.35, while bulk Of
good stuff sold at $7.75 to 1925.
Good packing hogs sold at $3.50 to
50. Small killers were best buy
ers early. but big houses came in
later in the day.
SHEEP.
Lambs were generally weak to
15c lower after a slow start! Choice
fed lambs we're placed at $15.25 to
$685., while good lots went at
$14.75 to $14.85; feeders held steady
while aged muttons also were with
out change.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

MIL

0CAI4E NBDH
n Dos5-Lhe1
144,1M14 mDN1memt psUst0e6
Mot4oS0 n interest," today
~ = - ofher maftcets.
14te1 ffatog eogoInment bonds
& 1lyhoe again ~ The third sue
Two 6Ag, Atl1l rejecting satis-
Nh e. The outlook Tor . small
1oSnnent surplus this year and
nygey ono next Sterling ex-
~ crossed tho t4.57 mark,
eee Il was len than 30c away
41n The old time par. These were
NJ Two most interesting occur
49zees outside Of the stock market.
9Dido tho market the sudden re-
4pt1al which had swept profession
~ Wall street on it, feet Wednes-
~ afternoon. was maintained.
Thegs was another rush OF short
covering mingled with q lot Of
'fgeaA buying BY people who had
smtssed the low prices Of a week
ng0 and who saw their opportunity
rapidly clipping away.
Th6 competition from these two
Streams of buyers was particularly
lively, ~ It was bound to be. In
ptocks which Had been driven down
most severely In the market Of q
week ago-the equipments, the mo-
tors, the steeIs, oils and shipping
stocks. The point most strongly
emphasized was the unofficial char
acter Of much OF the recent pres
sure on the selling side. 1t had
represented no important selling,
very little real liquidation in fact,
bpt It mainly depended upon opera
tions for the decline. These short
sellers finally reached the end OF
their rope when they. found that,
aster perSistently offering down
!. prices day after day, they we're I'M
able to bring out stocks from the
hands Of actual holders. The Sc
quel as 1t always is, in such cases,
was q scramble to cover in over
extended short contracts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
SCHOOL HEAD
KILLS SELF

LOgansport, Ind, Dec. 7.-Coro-
ner. T. r. Stewart was still of the
opinion today that James A. Wiki
inson, 40 years Of age, superintend-
ent Of the Logansport schools, had
committed suicide, although no
plausible motive has been devel-
oped thus far to support his con-
tenti0n. Mr.. Wilkinson's body was
found in his garage last night and
. revolver which he held in his
right hand showed that one cart
ridge had been discharged. He Is
survived by a widow and three
children.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
ILLINOIS FUGITIVE
UNDER INDICTME N

Los Angeles, Dec. Norman N.
Cameron, who is said to be wanted
in Mendoza, ILL.,, and Chicago on
felony charges and who was re-
Gently arrested in Kansas City. on
a fugitive warrant charging him
with embezzlement from stockhold-
ers of a film corporation here, was
indicted by the county grand Jury
yesterday on charges of fraud and
embezzlement in connection with
the organization Of a construction
company here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
HUCK WILL TALK
AT HARBOR MEET

Washington, Dec. 7.-Delegates
to the convention of the National
Rivers and Harbors congress were
expected to wind up their sessions
today. Representative Winifred
Mason Huck of Illinois, will ad-
dress the convention at the annual
banquet tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, Dec. 7.-Hogs: Receipts
500; 10c to 15c higher; top SIS.
lights 7.S0@8.20; mediums 1909
8.25; heavies 7.85@8.25: packers
7.O007.75.
Cattle: Receipts normal; about
steady; practical veal top $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Butter: Lower;
creamery extras, 55h; stndards,
50h: extra frsts, 51054k; firsts,
45@49; seconds, 41@43.
Poultry: Alive, steady; fowls,
1904; springs, 10; roosters, LIZ;
turkeys. 80; geese, 20.
Eggs: Higher; receipts, 1852
cases; firsts, 48@51; ordinary
firsts, 4O@45; miscellaneous, $50
4S; refrigerator extras, 30@30h;
refrigerator firsts, 27@2Sh.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, Dec. Corn re-
ceipts, IS cars; / cent higher; NO.
2 white, TN; No. 3 white, II; No.
2 mixed, nv; No. 2 yellow. new.
71k; No. 3 yellow. new. 70h0
No. 4 yellow, new, 69x No.
8 mixed, new, 69h.
Oats: Receipts 8 cars; Y to Y
cent higher; No. 2 white, 44@44A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
PROPOSE GOLD LOAN.

Berlin, Dec. IAN International
gold loan, to be used for stabiliza-
ton and cash r%eparations payments,
is to be proposed to the reparations
commission by the German govern
ment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
PEACE CONFERENCE OPENS.

Washington, Dec. IA 3-day
conference on public opinion and
world peace opened here today I'M
der the auspices of the %Interna-
tional Lyceum and ChautauQua as
ISOLATION to discuss world peace.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
FARM INCREASE s4s5.

harrington, VT, Dec. 1.-THE
average net income of the Ameri-
can farmer will be less than. S465
this year, Gray Silver of the Amer
lean farm bureau federation said
in an address.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

Chicago Cash Gram

Chicago Cash Gram
Chicago, Dec. Z.
WHEAT.
No. / hard, 1.22.
No. 2 hard, 1.21@1.21A.
No. 4 hard, 1922.
CORN.
No. 2 mixed, 72@72A.
No. 3 mixed, 70% @71k.
No. 4 mixed, A@69A.
No. 2 yellow, 72A@73.
No. 8 yellow, TN or.
No. 4 yellow, 69@70k.
No. 2 white, TN
No. 3 white, TN @72A.
No. 4 white, 69@72A.
OATS. /!
No. 2 white, AN @45h.
No. 8 white, 4cA @44A. .
No. 4 white, 42A.
OTHER GRAINS.
Rye: No. Q. SO.
Barley: .63@.71.
Timothy seed: 6.00@6.75.
Glover seed: 15.00@20.00.
Pork: nominal.
Lard: Hoo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
PROMINENT DENTIST DIES.

Dixon, ILL.,, Dec. 7.-Dr. W. C.
McWethy, prominent in Illinois
dental circles, died here last night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07


81
~
IN
49,.
Ira
DG
~
-
GShold
y. 10
-
00 ]
- Of
mns.
:AloS.
1aoR
~nMM
Pho
~, 49,.
$50
En N
-A
Wi~.
-
business
p:
PR
E.
uHOfn1
%I I,.h :.
0esiM ~.
Y. D. To
~experien}
18th st.
blvd. L.
ehancery
court b
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
AUTOMOBILES
utomObiie for Sale

BRAND NEW CHEVROLET SEDAN
Excellent condition. Will sell at q
price that will save first years depre-
citation. Terms. Allen Buick Co. 4. 1.
10S1.