davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-27
FOREST DALE


Mrs Mollie Smith 10 visiting rela-
tives aud friends OF Louisville this
week.
VIII Roundtree and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Meek
Clark.
Mrs. b. ssie Eakes and Miss Eva
Bates have returned home from
Newton, where they have attended
the normal.
Mckinley Chisolm and w. H. War
rem motored to Forest Dale Satur-
day night.
Miss Mamie Mae Scales OF Tomola
is visiting her relatives Mr. and Mrs
w. g. Moore.
+ George Marshal and family OF
Bold Springs spent sunday with
Mr. and Mrs John Cook.
Rev Jim Bates filled Rev Culpep-
per's appointment ut Mt Nelson
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs M. v Gipson 10 still at Meri.
dian In the Hospital but is doing
nicely.
Otha Gipson, Mrs virdie Eakes,
Mrs Bertha Cook and Mrs Ollie Mol.
pus mutored to Meridian Sunday-to
ses their i.aptl.sr Mrs N. Y. aipson
and Mrs Burnett.
/. 4 3 ( y
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-27
OCOBLA

Cotton crops are looking good.
DElec and Chester Bethany Of Linz
God community took dinner with
keir uncle. John Conn Saturday.
Miss Clyda Burton of Sandtown
Immunity spent last week with
,s'e Burton.
|John Conn, and two daughters,
ent Sunday with John Jackson and
(mIly OF Bloomfield.
Mrs Irma Thrash and little daugh.
are spending y few days with
F.'rhrash and other relatives.
he friends Of Noel Williamson
hpathize with him In the loss Of
horse which was killed by light
ing last week.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-27
Statement From Congress.
man Collins
To The People OF The Fifth Con-
gressional District OF Mississippi.

b s
To The People OF The Fifth Con.
gressional District OF Mississippi.
There appeared In most of the
weekly papers Of the District last
week an advertisement with refer.
ence to my speech on the Soldier
Bonus Bill. This statement say q
that the speech was delivered on
March 18th, five days after the Bill
passed the House. This is wholly
untr . and the author of IL knew it
was untrue whom 1t was made. The
speech was made March 23rd and q
simple reference to ir or to the Con.
gressional Record Of March 2Srd
will show this to be fact.
The question is also asked in this
advertisement; "Ask.him who wrote
IT.. This is an insinu alton that
someone else wrote 1t. Here is my
answer to this: Amy person who In.
sinuates or states that anyone else
except the undersigned wrote this OF
any other speech delivered by me ID
just y plain, ordinary liar. The
people Of the District know me and
my reputation as . man and as an
officer and am sure they will pay
no attention whatever to campaign
lies OF this character.
Very respectfully,
Ross A. Collins
fAdvsrtissnsntl
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-27
eH0OL RALLY
( AT REFORMATION
ny GlvEA OVER 70 DISCUSSION or ROADS
AND SCHOOLS

fhe good road and good school
Bily at Reformation school, Beat 8,
&turday was well attended. r.. r.
Finwinder, Civil engineer at Burn
ie spoke In the morning on better
hools, and after II sumptuous din
was spread under the trees, and
yong service was held, Supt. X. G..
ebles spoke on schools. He was
n Vowed by Mr.. Steinwinder, who
poke on roads, setting forth the ad-
kntages that would accrue to the
tnmunitySwith good roads leading
.p the county seat, and how much
ter they could build them when
ere Was timber to tax than when
|& timber was goue. Mr.. Stein
hder recommended bond Issues az
only feasible way to build good
$ads. Mr.. PEBBLES spoke on the ad-
htages OF the consolidated school.
y I. Rond spoke ON the needs OF
Aads in Neshoba County. He spoke
his experiences in trying to sell
BIDS to home-seekers. who were
interested In Neshoba County
cause OF our bad roads, He gave
as his opinion that good roads
M uld have come before drainage,
cause the lands, heavily taxed,
suld not be developed until roads
|6de the lands accessible, and that
eshoba County needed roads worse
fam it needed drainage, and that
ee consolidated school movement
kould never beat it's best. nor the
bunty's cut-over lands would never
y turned to the plow until roads
Elde them both accessible.
RMr. Leroy Barrett was master OF
gemonies, and brought down the
puse several times by his whole
Rme and pointed good hunor.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-27

Beat one Baptist Sunday School
rally will be held at Ocobla church
Z miles east Of Philadelphia on De-
Kalb road, Sunday July the 3Oth
at $50 A. M.
Sunday School workers through out
the county are invited to attend.
A splended program has been ar
ranged. and some OF our best work.
ers are on.
Yours for better, Sunday Schools,
and citizens iu Neshoba County.
J. E. jolly, Pres.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-27
Natalie With Norma
In Passion Flower

Natalie Talmadge. whose engage
ment to Buster Reaton, film come
dian, was recently announced, has
q part In "The Passion Fl)wer,n
Norma Talmadge's latest Associated
First National starring vehicle,
which will be shown at the city
Theatre on Saturday Harrison Ford
and Ccurtenay Foote have the lead.
ing male roles.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-27

FARM FOR SALE l have 30 acres
all fenced and In cultivation with
pasture and alasting water and q
good house on It close to . good
school at StaIlo. Will sell ata bar.
gain, Claud Duett. sDsp
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-27

NOTTCE-I hereby warn all those
employing help not to engage John
Donald, who 10 only 10 years old and
left home with out my consent
II. d. Donald 1c|
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-27

WANTED HemstitcIling and pecot.
lug. Mall orders given prompt at
tention. Mrs, A. 4. Franklin sage
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-27

DOG LOST-Re hound pup. eight
months old, well grown. Some
white on all feet. light blaze In face
gone since July IL, Notify j. N.
Wilkinson Box ~ Phila 2p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-27
Tomato Green Olive Rice

This is an Inexpensive but de-
licious delicacy originating in the
middle west. 1t is well worth trying
out and repeating frequently. The
food value is high.
Put one-half cup rice on to boil.
Make a tomato sauce as follows;
2. tbsp. butter
2 tbsp. -four
! tsp. sugar
] cup strained tomato Juice
or tomato pulp
Melt butter; add flour, then to
mato pulp and sugar. Boil two or
three minutes, stirring constantly.
Then CRATE one-half cup cheese. Cut
one-half cup Spanish green olives
into slices. When rice is cooked.
drain it. Put into d serving dish.
Pour 'over it the hot tomato sauce
and sprinkle the grated cheese and
sliced green olives over the top
Serve.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-27

sRooms For Rent. Mrs. q. w At
IheOh. \ q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
COUNTY NOMINEE.
CONTINUED from Page One)

a definite position on them at the present
time
Tie speaker said he should hold his
mind absolutely open on the various
questions until he had gotten all the sug-
geStions he could.
After Miss Pinney'S talk the chairman
presented Congressman Greene, who de
voted much OF his talk to Il prospective
re-alignment OF the political parties. We
are approaching period in our history,
he-Said, when party names don mean as
much as they did to our fathers. The
ConSorya tive elements of the parties are
favoring q less centralized government,
he said. and the parties are coming
nearer together on the tariff and other
matters. In the South the idea of pro-
lection on articles produced there is in
creasing. and in the North the industries
are not needing 50 high tariff as for
merly.
\ breaking up of the fibre of the old
political parties has been going on for Il
decade or more. the speaker asserted. and
he thought it would be wise if the old
party slogans which do not fit now were
abandoned The conservative elements
Of the Republican and Democratic
parties should get together. he declared.
and shuttle off the radical fringe or Il
third party will be thrown in which VIII
bring chaos.
Like all other movements of this kind.
when the people become restless they
break up into groups by occupations or
Separate interests. and as an instance he
cited labor. which has come out openly
i'm politics Even in Vermont, he said.
people are being talked to in groups and
an kinds of heresieS are being sown
which the Republicans never stood for
but which are being favored by persons
uominaHy Republicans. 1t Is up To our
organization to find some means of bring
ing up our young men and women. and
some of the older ones. and establish our
selves on our own feet in a live. wide
awake party.
Al the speakers were received with
enthusiastic applause.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
BEECKMAN CAUSES
ACCUSERS' ARREST
with Conspiracy and Starts Libel
Suits Against Two.

PROVIDENCE. oct. 24-Herve j.
Lagace of Noonsocket. Luke 4. Keenan,
of Johnson. Henry d. Hamilton Of Bar
rington and John 4. HenHeSsey of New
York the last three associated in the
publication Of the Providence News.
were arrested last might on warrants
charging conspiracy as result of
charges made against K. Livingston
Beeckman. former governor of Rhode
Island and now Republican candidate
FOR the United States senate.
These charges as contained in an ar
ticle printed in the Providence News last
Saturday. alleged that agents of former
Governor Beeckman gave to Lagace ST.
800 to use his influence to swing the
French vote of the state for Beeckman.
Hamilton and Hennessey We're arrested
also. on warrants charging criminal libel,
and warrant alleging this offense also
was sworn out against the Hope Pub
fishing Co. publishers of the News.
The defendants We're arraigned before
Judge Gorham and were released i'm bail
Of $4,000 each. Hennessex- and Hamilton
we're required to furnish bail on each of
the charges. Judge GOrham directed them
to appear for trial on November ,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
PUTNEY.
Red Cross Entertainment.

Fhe entertainment Monday evening by
the Red Cross class in home hygiene was
attended and enjoyed by good number
of people. The school children did very
creditably, considering the short time
they had for memorizng their parts.
The whole school sang the Red Cross
song, which was followed by the demon
stratlon of making Il bed with Il patient
IN IT, paklns and applying mustard
plaster making the patient comfortable
sitting. up. and serving an appetzing
meal IN bed. Four of Miss Toilette :
pupils gave Il drill and several from Miss
NheelerS room presented Il Mother
Goose drill.
The proper bathing of a baby also
was demonstrated, using an oil cloth doll
especially made for that purpose Sev-
eral OF the children also gave recItatlons.
Rev. +. c. Fellowcs of Bellows Falls
! was expected . speak. but he was called
to Boston and was unable to be present.
Miss Faith l.. Heaw of Brattleboro spoke
briefly concerning junior Red Cross work.
ID. ]. Smith and d. II. Smith left this
morning for business trip 10 Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. G. Smith and Mrs D.
III. Smith spent Monday in Wilmington.
Mrs Harriet Taft has returned to her
home here after several weeks absence
Mr. and Mrs r. f. Howard left Mon
day by automobile for Il short trip to
Boston.
Prof. and Mrs. |. j. Lawrence and
two children of Mount Hermon spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. G, l..
Thwing.
Grille Clark finished work Monday for
B. f. Howard. He will move his family
20 BrattleborO, where he has work as
fireman ut the Fort Drummer Mills.
Marjorie HAYES returned Sunday from
Boston. where her leg was rebrOken and
set again properly. Her operation was
done under the auspices of the Red
Cross.
Hayden l.. Moore. a former resident
of this place but now United States clerk
OF customs at San Juan, Porto Rico. is
spending several days in town. Mr..
Moore worked at one time for Deacon f.
l.. Pierce when his factory was located
on the present site of the ID. j. Smith
corporation plant. He is staying at the
Putney Tavern during his visit
Robert ID. Telford of Manchester.
Conn, came last week to make some re-
pairs on his property in the village which
II known as the DIR. Foster house. When
the repairs are finished the place will be
occupied by w. Il. Jones and family
who have been living for the past year
Ola the Stafford farm on West Hill. The
local people. who have become acquainted
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. will be glad 70
learn that they have found suitable
place - they can remain in town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
AMERICAN MEN GETTING FAT.
Eating Sweets Since Prohibition is Re
sE0nsible, Insurance Co. Reports.

CHICAGO. oct. 24-American men
are getting fatter. to the detriment of
vest buttons and longevity, according to
a survey just completed. the National
Life Insurance Co. announced yesterday.
The expansion of the waist line. ac-
cordiug to this survey is due to over-eat-
ing and indulgence in sweets. always
leave the table hungry" is motto sug-
gested to Offset the conditions.
Men who used to treat guests. friends
and customers at bars. now entertain
them at meals, buying food, pastries and
sweets and other items that produce
obesity" the report said.
Fat induces heart trouble. the an
nouncement said and except in the rareSt
instances persons who live to ripe old
age are thin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
GREENS CAPTAIN INJURED.
Burke of Dartmouth Strains Ligament
During Football Practice.

HANOVER, y. H.. Oct 24-Dart-
mouths offensive football strength re
Cejved II blow here yesterday afternoon
WHEN Captain Chick Burke was carried
of ne field with strained ligament
The accident occurred in the last few
minutes of scrimmage between team II
and the second team Trainer Watson
was uon-committal when asked when the
Green leader would be back n action, al
though he said that every possible effort
would be made to have him fit to oppose
InrVarn SntmrtlaV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The degree team Of Quonekticut tribe
of Red Men Of Brattieboro eXemplited
the Warriors degree at the Red Mems
convention in Montpelier Saturday.
The Federal Garage, which bought the
UHery building. has decided not to occupy
the Moran x Rohda store as planned and
has given an option on the store to the
Clapp 4 Jones Co. which viii move from
crosby block and which had expected to
occupy the former @. J. Pratt store in
the Wo.Iworth building.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro. Oct. 49, by Rev. James
r. Rand. Edward Nelson Beaudry of
Brattleboro and Miss Violet Elizabeth
Bills of Newfane.
In Brattleboro Oct. 3D.. by Rev Il. @.
s Osgood, Ronald Sewall Osgood and
Miss Anna Frances Sullivan, both of CO.
hasset. Mass
In Windham. Oct 10. Frank Wilson
and Miss Margaret Hunter, both of
Windham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
Making 1t Right.

Friend-0f course you have made
some promises YOU didn't keep.
Iolitician--Yes, but | never yet broke
4 promise to a man without giving a
him better one in It's place.-Boston
Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro Memorial Hospitality,
Oct. %, Mrs Minnie Jane Williams IS.
widow of Edgar 4. Williams of Rut-
land.
In Brattleboro (AIemorial hospitaD
Oct %, Mrs. Annie (FortshalD Dauchy,
%. Of, Townshend, wife of Otis b.
Dauchy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24

Why is your wife running so to catch
that train?'' asked man of Il neighbor.
she has plenty of time unless they have
changed the schedule"
That's just it, was the repiy.
They've reduced the schedule from CSC
to $40. and she never could resist a bar
gain. ''-Florida Times Union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
DAY TO RESIGN SOON.
Shields and POmerene Leading Candi-
dates for His Supreme Court Seat.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24-Indica-
tions are that the resignation of Associ-
ate Justice Day from the supreme court
viii be placed in the Presidents hands
within Il day or 50. and that after Il few
weeks Justice Day will be able to devote
his whole time to the American-German
war claims commission, of which he is
the head.
There are all sorts of speculations as
to Justice Days successor on. the bench.
Senator John X. Shields of Tennessee.
former chief Justice of the supreme court
of his state sand friend of President
Harding. is considered the most likely
man. Other rumors say that if Senator
AtIea pomerene is defeated for rc-elec-
ton in Ohio he may be appointed. There
are other supposed candidates. but these
two are outstanding. \ Democrat will
be appointed. it is expected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
BIRTHS.

In Greenfield. Mass, (Frankljn County
hospital), Oct 21. daughter TO MIR. and
Mrs. Albert NJ Lovenberg, of Putney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
VERMONT NEWS.

James p Taylor, for 10 years secre-
tary of the Burlington chamber of COM
merce who resigned early in the year.
has been unanimously elected to that po-
sition again and will return to the work
Nov. l. He succeeds George II. Ven
mart, who resigned several weeks ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24

When the new law of property act
comes into operation in Great Britain,
many iniustices under which women nave
lahored for centuries will be swept away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24

Butterflies are ut times brought down
by shot from Il l. bore shotgun in trop-
zeal regions.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
PARSONS THEATER

Hartford always accords a warm welcome to that inimtable comedian and favorite stage star Fred Stone, who occupies a distinct niche of his own in the temple of fame. It will be glad news to the admirers of Fred Stone in this section of the state to know that Charles Dillingham;. under whose managerial standard, Stone all ways appears, has arranged for the appearance of the great comedian the entire week of May 1st at Parsons theater in his latest success. Tip Top" which ran for an entire year in New York and has recently achieved phenomenal success in Boston. Tip Top" which was specially constructed for him by Anne Caldwell and R. H. Burnside, enables him to display those marvellous protean gifts for which he stands eminent among modern entertainers. AS d grotesque dancer, Stone starts where the rest finish. As an exuberant comedian, he has no rival. As a pantomimist he is unique. But it is because of his sur prising individual stunts that his clientele have come to idolize him as a star in a class by himself.
 At the Wednesday and Saturday matinee Mir. Stone will personally pre- sent to all his juvenile friends in the audience souvenirs in the shape of a Fred Stone Jingle Book compiled by George Ade and profusely illus trated.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

truly delightful and novel dessert
 Drop cookies are quicker ant easier to make than rolled cookies.
 Drop Nut Cookies.
 Two tablespoons butter, + cur sugar, 2 eggs, cup flour, teaspoon baking powder, IA cup milk, cur finely chopped nuts, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
 Cream butter and sugar add eggs and beat with a dover beater. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt Add to first mixture. Mix well, taking care to scrape the mix ing spoon and having every bit of the dough thoroughly mixed. Add milk and vanilla and mix again carefully. Stir in nuts.
 Drop from a teaspoon onto an oiled and foured baking sheet and bake 15 oven.
 Drop MoIasses Cookies.
 One-half cup sugar, F cup butter, 1 cup molasses, teaspoon cinnamon, F teaspoon ginger, IA teaspoon cloves, teaspoons soda. cup boiling water, 21t cups four. eggs. F cup chopped raisins
 Cream butter and sugar. Add mo- lssses and mix well. Mix and sift flour and spices. Add to first mix ture. Dissolve soda in boiling water and add to dough. Stir till perfectly smooth and blended.
 Beat eggs till light and add to bat ter Add raisins and drop spoonful of the batter into buttered and f1oured gem pans. Bake 15 minutes in hot oven.
 Rolled Oats Drop Cookies
 One cup sugar. 1 cup butter and lard mixed. 2 eggs. tablespoons sweet milk. cups rolled oats, ? cups flour. F teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon soda, teaspoon cinnamon. l cup raisins,
 Cream butter and lard and sugar Add F cup flour. Add eggs well beaten. Add rolled oats. Mix and add milk. Work into dough. Mix and sift flour. salt. soda and cinnamon. Stir raislns into dry mixture. Add this to first mixture. Drop from teaspoon onto 3 bntteEcd and floured baking sheet and bake l2 minutes in q hot oven.
 Drop Brown Sugar Cookies
 Two cups brown sugar, l cup nnt' ter, 3 eggs, tablespoons sweet mix, ? teaspoons baking powder, F tea spoon soda. cups four, 1 teaspoon
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
CRACKED CORN.

The next time Johnnie Green drag ged Snowfall into the farmyard he shut the gate carefully behind him.
 We'll never join the circus if you're going to behave like this D Johnnie told Snowball severely. Now, you pay attention."
 He held up I bare hoop-not q pa per covered one-and when he said. Jump" Snowball showed that hs had not forgotten his lesson of the afternoon before.
 That's better." cried Johnnie Green. Jump agsin.' And when Snowball jumped once more Johnnie was so pleased that he went into the chicken house and came back with a handful of cracked corn. "Here!" he said to Snowbal. There's more like it if you behave yourself"
 Snowball munched his corn con- tentedly.
 The black lamb would like this" he thought I'll tell him about this corn the next time l see him. Then maybe he won't be so quick to call me stupid"
 Somehow the cracked corn made Snowball forget all about the fright ful picture of the tiger that grinned from the side Of the barn. And at last Johnnie succeeded in getting Snovball to jump through one of the paper hoops which he had so care fully made the day before.
 "There." Johnnie cried. You've done it at last" And he was so de- lighted that he went once more 10 the
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

picky couldn't have been here for his first Ash '' she added loyalty "1 don't think second times are ever as good as first do you, Auntie Madge?"
 No dear, l don't" l returned q promptly, q shade too promptly I think te deceive Lillian, for caught a swift, qulckly-averted glance from her sympathetic eyes which told me that she comrrehended my be- wlldered resentment toward my bus bands trip to the city,
 Not his boys first fishing triumph. but Edith Fairfax's smiles were oc- cupying his attention. 1 said to my self bitterly, and the barbed little thought elfeetually spoiled the rest of our last days camping for me and stayed with mo through the hustle of our return
 Fortunately, however, l was given no time to indulge my morbid faneies, for the cause of cur coming back was g message from pr. Petit, brought 10 us hv Jerry Ticer, who was waiting a' the cottage when we returned with our really unusual catch of fish. I.N- llan read it and passed it to me,
 At last '" she said tensely.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

chicken house. And this time he ed corn.
 lrnluckily just as he came out of the chicken house he met his father going in,
 Here" Farmer Green exclaimed. What are you doing with my chick en feed?"
 I'm giving 8 little to Snowfall" 7" Johnnie told him.
 An" cried Farmer Green with a sly smile, "FatteninE your lamb for market, eh?'
 Johnnies face fell,
 "No." he replied. "Of course not, wouldn't sell Snovball. He's--he's too valuable"
 Farmer Green Guffswed.
 Hes circus lamb" Johnnie cried hotly, He's learning circus tricks"
 Well said his father maybe I have some circus hens in here, for all know. Don't you go feeding my cracked corn 10 that lamb,'
 Can your hens jump through pa per hoops7" Johnnie asked.
 Gan your lamb?" demanded Far mer Green,
 Natch'" said Johnnie then. And holding up another of the paper COW cred hoops he persuaded Snowfall 10 leap through it neatly
 We'll I'll be iieEered," cried Farmer Gree1-uEateVer that may mean.
 Johnnie Green thought II .-Nas a good time to ask a question.
 'Mayn't l give him little corn once m while? 2" he begged.
 Oh. ! suppose SO said his father. But If you get him too fat he won t be much of 3 jumper"
 But Jumping ought to keep him thln,' Johnnie insisted.
 Just then Snowfall gave a plai1tlve hleat: "Baa-s -a-a,"
 There" Johnnie exclaimed. He thinks so too" Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper SerSice)