davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
~ :. V KOBINSO%. in.
It.hI Estate AuCtIOuc.r,

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE: OF :
ACRES AND DWELLING.
NEii; FORT LEE. VA.
In execution ut Il certain deed q,
uiS', dHt"i september -. 1871. AMI
lctrFued IN tn. o!vrh = Di;icc IF III.
h"NF!.D count! court III Decd
R"nH - y, pt.c iot. 20 the UNDER
s'th"" trustee. I" s"cur" payment OF
certain notes therein d.ScrID.. d.
i"E!t haE!ng been ma! - In IN. pay
n"ht OF SAM ANA being required -
"a, public auction. Oh III. premises,
MONDAY. OCTOBER 10TH. 1879.
At - CLOCK %oOu
tn. property described therein. To-
.hi-G On IN" Charles CRY Road Mar
foit Ice. containing ) ncrys and
butndcd by tIe Charles CITY Road
tie the lands If Sa-Ik. Mcclure
iiurhs ana Naycur.
] EitMS. Cash.
;. W. ROBINSON
Trustee,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

ing to Director Patterson. are the
following companies: LiEgctt " My
crs' Tobacco Company. the Il. J. R-y-
nulds Company. ihc l.. I.orillIrd Com
pany. Chinh- American Tobacco Conn
pany. the Old North STATE. the Uni
versal Leaf Tobacco Company. Dih-
r"!i Bros, Inc: the joan T. Hughes
Company. International Planters
Company. X. l., Richardson Company.
OF Eeidsv!lle. y. g.: John j. Bagby
Company. Of Richmond. Va. tn" To-
baccO Products Corporation and sew
"raI larG. exporters Of bright to-
b,Icco.
Hope T." Gnin Domestic Customers.
Tho ASSOCIATION officials hope to
gain as customers the one or ,wo
other large domestic companies which
have not made purchases from the
association up 20 the present sine.
Tho only companies OF impor.anc.
which have not purchased the assp-
citation tobacco to date. are.
British companies. including TIC
Export and Imperial Computes. OF
Great Britain.
The heavy deliveries of the pas,
week already proved tn. satisfaction
81 the 80 600 members from the old
belt of North Carolina and Virginia
Ia the marketing system and the
cash advances OF the association.
hundreds Of cooperative farmers
from western North Carolina Will
enter Wiuston-Salcn about Novem-
beer when the big new warehouse
OF the association viii be completed
hy FCglc brothers n CO. This wi!l
mark the entrance OF the association
into the last exclusive stronghold OF
the auction system in the CnrUlinas.
Have New Fighting spirit.
The conduct % the sui, Of the
Tobacco CO-OperatNc Association
n-U.nst contract br. ak.rs has stirred
enthusiasm and reused new rsAt-
ing spirit among the eastern Caro-
lima showers which al" Indicated by
the increasing number OF local or
gan!zatIous and the large deliveries
TINS wc.k upon cu-up-rhtiye noors
throughout ine eastern oct.
several growers. VINO admitted 10
selling tobacco outside OF the assO-
citation. have voluntarily offered To
pay tn. iiyc-ccnt llquit.tcd damages
required from breach of contract in
the marketing agreement. though In
on. case the offending member stated
the amount WAS more than hi, to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
AUCTION SALE
OF \
Tract of Land in Henry
: District, Hanover
County, Va,

STANDING IL THE NAME or Br.%J.
AID ". i. iIiHELGHOVE. con
TANNING FIFTY -FOUR AND So 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
DiSFtiY CLASSIFIED

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
UNITED .lA'l rs FOR THE EAST
EKN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

NOTICE or FIRST MEETING; OF
CREDITORS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
United State. of America.


Dstrjat Virgin ss:
Joseph r. BRADY Clark Court
sns,%rn tHe OF Yt,n do certify h bond 900
and
,. rn,,, v ,,,., ,., ., 49,. ,. JosEifi F. BMADy,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Miss Margaret Robertson Of Liv-
erpool, is England's first woman
cotton broker.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY S. w. STRAUS, President
American Society for Thrift.

NNE of the values of thrift lies
ri in the fact that under prudent
care your dollars, as you add to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

yesterday, both extensively and
defensively, and stood out so far
that even the most biased had to
recognize him. At the end the
Indians were satisfied that they
had finished a Long, Long day.
The officiating throughout was
of high order.
The lineups follow:
High School. Indians.
Foraker. -. l.. E......... Pahe
Wilson. i. It'd Paytiamo
Marion. ......L. G......... Pine
Moore. ......C.....A. Paytiamo
Ward. r. Co.. Burnside
Coen.. r. T...... Garcia
Holcomb.. r. E... Pellman
Long. .....,Q. B....... Mestas
Renfro. ...,..L. II. b.. Trujillo
Glassman.. r. II, b.. Haswood
Roybal. l.......F. B....... Annie
Score by quarters;
High school....25 0 0 0-25
Indians ........ 3 0 0 Ito
Referee -- Ream. Umpire -
Ready, Head Linesmar-Rick-
etts.
Touchdowns-Long, Glassman,
Roybal, Mestas. Field Goal
Mestas. Goals from touchdown
Glassman and Mestas.
Substitutions-Morris for Has
wood; Padilla for Trujillo; Cha
vez for A. Paytiamo; Ehee for
Annie; Annie for Burnside;
Thaw for Roybal; Smith for Nor
ron; Dinelli for Ward; Allen for
Foraker; Matlock for Wilson:
Stortz for Renfro; Renfro for
Long; Roybal for Thaw; Olsen
for Coen; Daniels for Holcomb;
Hammond for Renfro.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
USE
SNOW To PAINT
THE. MINES NJ
Freshmen Are Aided by Ma
ture in Annual Stunt for
Honor of the Institution;
BurroS Not Needed.

socorro. n. NJ, Nov. 1S.-The
school emblem Of the New Mexico
School of Mines, a huge M To-
Gated on the top of Socorro noun
tain, received its annual coat Of
whitewash at the hands of the
freshmen Friday. The recent snow
storm made this performance pos
sible as the water for the white
wash is made by melting the snow.
In the past the emblem received
its annual bath at a much earlier
date, as the water was packed up
the $500 foot climb on burros.
When the water was packed up the
mountain it took from two to three
days to get things in readiness for
the event, BY starting early in the
morning, when there is snow on
Ithe mountain, this task can be
completed in one day.
To express their appreciation for
the recent snow storm the fresh
men challenged the sophomores to
a SNOWFALL fight. At the appointed
| time the frosh were all on hand
and few sophs were in evidence,
so a one-sided battle followed.
The frosh crowed over their vic
tory but soon quit down when
the sophs said that the 'yearlings'
would have to paint the M"
Varsity Basketball Begins.
The inter-class basketball sched-
ule is drawing to a close, and in
another week varsity practice will
begin. The recent games were
those of the seniors and Juniors;
faculty and freshmen. At the end
of the first half the seniors had
good lead. In the second half
the juniors popped things up and
made several baskets, but this did
not frighten the seniors as they
was 23 to Is.
The game between the faculty
and freshmen was one of the best
of the schedule. All through the
first half it was difficult to fore
tell who would win; it was a see
saw Of a one point lead. At one
time it looked as If the freshmen
had the faculty bested, but during
the last ten minutes Of play Prof.
Walters never falling eye was at
its best and he accounted for three
baskets. The final score was 23
to 16.
The faculty and seniors have not
lost a single game and these two
teams will meet again to decide
the championship, Indications
point to a spirited game.
The first OF a series of moving
picture films sent out by the U. S.
bureau Of mines was shown at the
local theater under the auspices Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
SUITS TO COLLECT
HOTEL SUBSCRIPTIONS
ARE FILED In COURT

Suits were filed yesterday by
the Albuquerque Hotel company
to secure the payment of past due
subscriptions to the community
owned building fund. More suits
will be filed from time to time,
it was announced. The suits, filed
In the court OF Justice of the
Peace w. w. Mcclellan, are as
follows.
W. D. Patterson, 415 South
High street, $50.
Perfecto A. Baca, 1416 North
First street, 500.
W. r. Powers, 1901 South
Third street, SIS.
W, J. Baker. S12 South Third
street, SIS.
W. J, Shampan, 407 South
Seventh street, $3.50.
w. A. Belts, sos West Copper
avenue, SIS.
i. c. Ferunrom, 9!3 North
Fifth street, 800.
W. S. Klock, 511 West Central
avenue, 500.
II, L. Gales, SIT West Cen
tral avenue, 500.
II. Q. Cassidy, Z. S. forest serv-
ice. $50.
Clarence Sweat, S35.
Ralph Dunbar, 617 West Coal
avenue. $50.
]. F. Stubs, 713 South Arno
street, $50.
The Emcee Studio, 3191a West
Central avenue, 500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

A squandered dollar is lost and
gone forever. Whatever OF value
it may have possessed for its own
or has ceased for all time.
Saving a dollar constitutes
merely the beginning of a helpful
process. Enthusiasm for thrift is
aroused which makes it doubly
easy to save the second, and so
the good work continues until, in
less time often than had been
considered possible, a substantial
sum has been accumulated.
If you are among those who un-
fortunately have never become d
saver of money do not feel that
the start is not worth while, be.
cause the amount Of your first
saving must perhaps be a very
limited sum. No matter how slow
your progress may seem at first
and how many of the so-called
pleasures Of the world you appear
to be giving up through self
denial, you will find that in the
end the pathway of thrift leads to
success.
Save that first dollar. Put it
to work for you. Not next week
or next year, but now.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
HERKENH0FF DEFEATS
M'LANDRESS ONE UP
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

In q match postponed from last
Sunday, Hiram Herkenhoff yes
terday defeated DR.. C. S. McLand-
ress two up in play for the State
National banks handicap golf tro-
ply at the Country club.
Today's matches are as follows;
McCanna vs.. Herkenhoff, MacAr-
thur VS.. Charles White, Swillum
vs. Hanger, Otero VS.. Gioml. The
winners Of today's matches will be
paired for flights next Sunday and
The finals will be played two weeks
hence. The elimination rounds are
for 18 holes. The finals will be
for SO holes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

the Cooney Mining club. They
were entitled 1.-THE Story OF Abras-
ives" and safety Lessons in
Metal Mining.
Senior Holiday Dance.
The next event on the senior
program will be New Year dance
which VIII be held at the club
room. The committee in charge
is Harry Chellson and Francis
Butler and the dance bids fair to
surpass any past New Years dance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

them one by
o ne, become
your constant
c o-w ork r s.
And no mat
ter what else
m ay happen
I h ey will
keep on work.
ing for you
day and night
as long as you
allow them to
do so.
operate
with your dol
lara
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
YOUTHFUL RORBER HELD.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Nov. l8.--
Russell Johnson, 12-year-old mail
robber, who last night confessed
to stealing packages of letters from
wagons in an effort to get money.
was today held to the l. and jury
under $1,000 bail which was fur
nished. He told authorities he got
no. money, but had burned about
$4,000 In checks after the thefts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Appro xima ely 100, 100000
pounds of copper will be utilized
this year in the manufacture Of au-
tomobiles in this country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Everybody invited TO the auto
show at Korbcr's today, from 7
m. 10 5 p. m.---Adv.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03
HOUSE

The Sunday School Convention at
the Chapel was quite a success.
Some fine lectures were delivered on
Sunday School work by Bro. Fred
Long, Lamar Williams and Clyde
Stribling
Little Velma Simms is, very Ill,
with acute appendicitis. M
Mrs. Ida Sullivan returned from
the Laurel Sanatorium last week,
where she has been for an operation.
Mrs. M, E. Robinson has as her
guests this week her son, Lonzo
Webb OF La, and her niece. Mae
Beeson.
Bud Wfnstead and family visited
his sister, Mrs. Jennie Breland o.
Muckalushia community Sunday.
The infant child OF John George II
very i'll with colitis this week..
(Above should have appeared II
last weeks Democrat) at
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03

and one half mill tar for ths sup
port Of the schools, and in 1918 the
levy was raised to five mills. Under
the increased state appropriation for
schools. this county is now recelv-
ing near twice as much money from
the State as was received four years
ago. AS a result OF this, the school
term has been heightened from four
or five months to six months. Teach
ers are paid better salaries, and
teacher efficiency has greatly i'm
creased. Schools are graded and
records kept of the progress of each
child, Better school houses are
being constructed and modern equip
ment Installed.
In 1919 the first consolidated
school o. the county was created at
Providence In Best Five. This
school has a splendid school build
ing with modern equipment, Six
well trained teachers are employed
In the school. and they do eleven
grades of work. Since this school
was created, there hav Q been twelve
other consolidated schools establish
ed, aud the majority Of them have
already issued bonds for buildings
and equipment, and have special
llevies for the maintenance OF the
schools. These schools are as follows
Bloomo, Bond, Burnside, Bardale,
Dixon. Dixie; Forest Dale, Linwood,
Mt Pisgah, >Neshoba, Shady Grove
and Zephyrhills. This is truly the
consolidated school era In the his
tory of the county, and judgidg from
the rapid progress that has been
made during the past few years,
before all schools of the County
will be consolidated schools. Edu-
cation has been too long with held
| from the masses, but this condition
will not exist much longer, for the
consolidation of schools gives every
child an opportunity to secure q
high school education at minimum
cost. Children in rural communi-.
ties will no longer be handicapped
by the limitations of their educa-
tional adva antages. Verify. this solu-
ton of the problem of rural educa-
tion will make the rural population
gradually become the most indepen-
dent, the most contented and the
happiest people, who inhabit the
I free State of Neshoba.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03

The directors of the Neshoba
County Fair, and My Daddy, who
runs the Neshoba Democrat, thin k
this is the Fair copy OF the Neshoba
Democrat. They are wrong. MY
birthday is August Z, when | shall
be five years old, and this paper is
published in honor of my birthday.
Mr.. Nights little boy up in Louis
vile was writing an essay on; why
/ Am Going To Be An Editor" His
mother told him to write that he
was going to be an editor because
his father was before him and his
mother was behind him. So may
be I'll be an editor sometime, and If
ever do run newspaper | am going
to run better newspaper than my
Daddy does, I'm going to run a
newspaper that little boys will read
all the time, I'm going to have moth
ing in it but funny pictures and
stories about bears and snakes and
good things to eat. Islipped into
Aunt Cenie's one day and had my
picture made. Daddy and Mother
didn't know anything about it, so
put it in this birthday issue of the
Democrat so you all would know
who really runs this paper. II you
want anything done, like making
mud pies or eating water. melons,
and my Daddy won't do it, just cal
on me.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03
WRITES HOME FROM CHINA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson White have
just received a letter from their son,
Adam Il. White, from Shanghai,
China. Adam White il on the U. ;.
Ship Waters and located ut Manila,
Philippine Islands. The latter from
China contains some interesting
passages which follow:
1--WE are now In Shanghai China
we arrived here the 9Th of June 4
like this place fine and seeing the
wondrs Of my life but when 1t comes
to starving and dead people II sure
is terrible.
/ received the Democrats that you
girls and mother sent me and cer-
tainly did appreciate them.
am taking the training through
mail that spoke about once before
and like 1t fine. Iput all my spare
thine on it that's the reason hardly
ever write home. when / have q
spare moment make 1t count.
This division Of destroyers Il
looming back to the states In Septe-
mber, but am not sure that | Will
get to come back with them. may
have to stay out here for sonetlnle z
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03
Road Meeting "Wednesday

A road meeting was held in Beat
3 Wednesday at Tom Lowrys Store.
Rumor had spread that a highway
was TO be huilt connecting up Phila-
delphia with the Collinsville, Meri-
dian road, and meeting was called
to discuss the matter. A committe
was appointed to meet with Road
Commissioners J. M. McBeath of
Philadelphia. The committee conn
posed of j. A. J. Mcdonald, DR.. G. F
Pruitt, /. X. Calvert, F. b. DeWeese
and &. w. Mars met with Mr.. Nc.
Beath at Philadelphia, but Mr.. Nc
Beath's mission was different one,
and he did not have time to go into
locating road problems.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03
McBeath Discusses Constit
utiondl Amendment

Mr.. McBeath, Road Commissioner,
with Mr.. Hardy, District Road En-
gineer and Mr.. Deitzer, State High
way Engineer, met with the Board of
Supervisors at Philadelphia Thurs
day afternoon to discuss the Road
Constitutional Amendment, which is
to be passed on In November, and:
which will put about per cent of
the roads in the county under State
Supervision. The meeting at Phila-
delphia was we'll attended, and Mr..
McBeath along with Mr.. Deitzer ex-
planned the amendment, and what its
passage would mean for the roads of
Mississippi He said that when the
amendment was passed that the road
north and south east and west
through the county, would be main
tanned by the State highway depart
ment, and that though this would not
assure good roads. 1t would provide
better roads than we now have.
When MIR. Deitzer and Mr.. Mob cath
had answered many questions
explaining the amendment the senti-
ment of the Board and those present
favored the passage of the, amend,
ment. The amendment failed two
years ago, according to Mr.. Deitzer
because many voters did not vote on
the amendment either one way or ths
other. The constitution of Mississippi
provided that q constitutional amend
ment can be passed only whom ma
jority Of those voting : vote in favo
Of the amendment Those emitting Il
vote at all really vote against tn
amendment. In the last election ol
the amendment majority Of thos
who voted on the amendment vote
for the passage, but many Of thos
! who voted omitted to express them
salvou on tl1e amendment either on
I NV 81 the othef, and the amend
msnt failed. MIR. Deitzer urge
ovsrybody To vote 20 that
ratrft carry, for II the amend
T,snf failed ii means that Mississipl
NH los il the nsxt two years SOM
thinr IKE $3.50, 100 of federal aid 9
~ ,sr roads and highways. and thi
fs.,arat Id Ear roads III be spent
othsE states. ....----
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03
LETTER FROM Mr.. MCBEATH

After the Road meeting the other
day some OF those present carried
away the impression that II the
Road Constitutional Amendment
passed, and the State Highway
Department took over two road =
east and west, and north AID
south, through Neshoba County,
that the County would have to give
over its proportionate share OF the
gasoline and automobile tax to the
State to use In maintaining these
roads. Supervisor Wallace Cox was
questioned as to this, and took the
matter up with Mr.. McBeath. The
following answer is clear, and
should answer the question to the
satisfaction OF all
Meridian. Miss. July %, 1922.
Mr.. Wallace Cox,
Philadelphia, Miss.
Dear Sir:
Responding to yourletter will say Y
the Consti tutional Amendment pass
es In November placing 7 per cent o
the roads under the supervision 3
the State Highway Department
then then the department will Inn
mediately take over an east AM
west and north and south road y
your County aud maintain them b.
what IL known as the patrol system
putting acompetent man witch teail
land road machine, shovels and eli
on every ten miles. and keep thes
roads 90 that they can be traysle|
366 days Ia the year.
This viii be done without any *
pense to the county. The count
can rake their portion Of the autt
mobile and gasoline tax and spen
! lit on roads leading into these mai
!. |highwaysQF N ~ they see ~
phe patrolmen who keep up the
I roads receives their pay BY sta
warrants. and mt one cent Il Pc
by The county.
Yours truly.
I'M. McI3eth,
VI ChaIrma
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03

al Development, without, i, th5
Smallest degree, Infringing npoh heir
God, given rights ofindependenccand
freedom Ia Thought and action.
After leaving Ga. for Mississippi,
fully made up my mind that | would
la no wise attempt co organize q
troop OF Scouts In the new field. but
after assoclating with the boys OF
Philadelphia for II fe " months, found
myself IN IL restless condition, cspe-
lcially, after seeing the great p,'ssi-
utilities. 40 finally approached some
OF the boys of the scout age, and they
were of the opinion, that a troop
here would be hard to reOrganize, as
several attempts had failed, not due
entirely to the man who organized,
hut largely to the fact. that few peo-
pie really knew what Scouting
means. Therefore, only short time
passed, before the leading men re-
iqucsted that take this matter up
lut.once, and attempt TO organize
And though, part OF my heart back
|in Ca, where left troop Of the
!, most manly-boys In the world, to-
Iday, who had grown to be part OF
lmy life, and to leave seemed impOssi-
hle, then too, my stay here seemed
unsettled, burt when men like A. De-
i Weese, ''Dick" Molpus, III. III. Bates,
4 Homer Turner and Clayton Rand,
A said they would act as troop COM
mitteemen, that was all needed.
And on the opening night OF the
J troop, we had thirty-six boys, eager
to enlist as scouts, and today, the
troop numbers nearly sixty. Thirty
three ia the number allowed to a
troop, but by permission from Ma
tional Headquarters we were grant.
ed permit, to have d larger mum
Der. Thirty-three, however, is more
than one man can look after well.
have associated with me i'm this
, work Roger Barrier. Jap Moore and
, Harrison Drake, as assistant Scout
masters. III could not be placed
/. where could work and live for boys,
would soon lose one of the hottest
, ideals of life the ability OF Mdividu
al service, making men ont Of boys
seems to be the hardest work we
have OH earth today. A boy Is thu
only thing we have to make men OF
and unless the product be taken be
fore 1t is ruined mentally, physically
and morally, then 1t is OF little u.e
to attempt to make our great United
States 100 per cent American.
VIII 1t benefit your hoy to have
him q Boy Scout? believe 1t will
physically, mentally and morally
VIII 1t aid you as mother? Yes
o directly and Indirectly. Will it ben
g eft the community? Most emphati
It cally, yes. The solution of TIN
= worlds great problems, every one Q
them, is in your hands and mine Il
the shaping OF characters in the pres
II ent generation OF young people. Ths
e hoy of today, is the most poten
re- force, for good or evil in the man .
tomorrow. The Boy Scouts 9
America furnish a tremendously e
! fective medium through which t
= aid IN the development of that mas
\ ter creation, high principled. clear
clear thinking, independent mar
hood. - THE BOY OF TODAY: |
's 1.-THE MAN OF TOMORRO w
: WORK WITH HIM.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03
NOTICE

The voters Oi the Cughlan vuing
precinct created on the day Of June
1922 are hereby Notified th it they
cannot vote ut that Newly Constl-
tuted precinct until SIX months alter
the date oi the Creation Ok said p ~.
Said voters can Continue to vote
where there use registered until Six
months shall here elapsed from june
2, 1922.
s. H. Stribling
r. n. brockelt
Electin Commissions.