davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-02

deal with SO different boards OF su.
pervisors when It can do che same
amount OF business with State high.
way commission, nor will 1t contin-
ue to do SO.
The proposed amendment does
not attempt to take from the board
Of supervisors Jurisdiction over
roads. ferries and bridges. but ex-
pressly says that such jurisdiction
shall be invested In the board or su-
pervisors and inrther says that the
Legislature may designate certain
state highways and place them un-
der the supervisor Of the state high
way department. Under the federal
regulation relative to such state
highway departments. II u recOm-
mendod that these state roads con-
sist Of not more than seven percent
of the roads Of each county leaving
the boards ofsupervisors IL absolute
control Of v3 percent of the roads III
the county. X the Legislature W
prescribes the state highway com.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-02
A Good Trip

interesting though strenou trip last
week Having volunteered the invitation the Sup
Education make the better schools campaign
and being assigned Neshoba County, Ripley
coast limited" Thursday night 3 arriving Philadelphia
about 1882 A M After few hours sleep up ready
for the day. Mr. PEBBLES the progressive and efficient
perntendent of education in that county. About A.
out for the first appointment about 10 miles of
Reaching the place found fine bunch boys girls
good attendance parents They there Shady Grove
splendid consolidated school and magnificent building just
about completed They have hall that when
fully supplied with desks people, school
sentiment good disposition cooperate the best
possible of the school very evident speech
making splendid basket spread the school
yard and all enjoyed it to the fullest extent.
Soon after dinner started for the ppointme
five miles Reaching there found another fine
boys girls women This place Bethada
is consolidated school but big fine community
they have big lot of boys aud girls and school, We
here Shady Grove fine school everything
along in splendid style. Here also they splendid
ng well equipped After INJECTING this crowd with
hour of speechmakng left for Philadelphia way
town passed through the Indian Mission place the
Government maintains school for the Choctaws.
On Saturday Mr. PEBBLES had his roundup meeting
Philadelphia the county seat After being the rural districts
for week he the final day big day indeed
of Thousand that
town for that The business had liberal in
providing barbecue and all business from
A. M until P M while the speech making progress in
the air the yard where several thousand
the several speeches the happy
citizen who said he had lived that fifty years. that
the largest crowd he had in Philadelphia
Nehoba splendid county The districts show the
people be Splendid country homes improved
good roads, fae consolidated school buildings good church
buildings and other evidences Intelligence prosperity are
every The farms county have Welded
bnfa this year They rs to so per
of crop cor beans and su-
gar cane lu fact the people that county getting along
have lots of and conditions generally forging
The two days pleasantly spent and shall hence
forth much interest in the people of Neshoba county
The Southern Sentinel.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-02
Keep in mind the fact
that a Photograph
makes an acceptable
holiday gift.
Genie Powell
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

Sealed bids will be received until
~ o'clock M Nov 8, 1922, same being
the lst monday of said month, by the
Board of Supervisors of Neshoba
county, mississippi, for $4,000 90 of
Bloomo Consolidated School District
Bonds of said county The bonds
will not be sold at less than par and
will bear interest at the rate OF 6 per
cent per annum, payable semi-annu-
ally. Both principal and interest
will be payable at the Office OF the
County Treasurer in Philadelphia,
mississippi, the county seat Of Nesho-
ba county The bonds are dated
July lst, 1922, interest payable semi
annually on the 1st day Of January
and lst day Of July The bonds are
payable in twenty years as provided
by law. =
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check payable to j. d. Pet
tey, clerk Of the Board Of Supervis-
ors for 5 per cent of the bid. This
check is to insure good faith on the
part Of the bidder, and will be for
feited BY the bidder II he fails to &c !.
Dept the bonds and deliver the money
to the County Treasurer The right
Is reserved to reject any and All bids
This done by order Of the Board
Oct. End. 1922 D Pettey. Clerk.
of the hoard of Supervisors of Me-
ssboba county Mississippi. ~ N N.
Pettey, y g II z q
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-02

mission may have jurisdiction over
only seven percent OF the roads OF
the county. which shall be known
as state highways and which shall
be built and maintained by the
State funds under the supervision
OF the State Highway Commission.
Several OF the states OF the South
have already passed the necessary
amendment and are receiving gov
ernment aid.--Clarion Ledger.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-02

The gayes adde gandst and best repertoire shov
earth Every lady and gentleman with this corporation
actor actress OF ability actors wnammers
not one OF stage people double in orchestra or band
Our Orchestra under the direction of Miss Gladys Adams
late OF the Shuberts Symphony Orchestral consisting of
musicians playing all the latest and selections
Hear it once and you will want to hear it again.
Our plays all the latest releases royalty bills
not the old hashed up bills under assumed names
See opening play "When Dreams Come True and yo
will be convinced OF our merits. Popular prices
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-02

Yesterday travelled roads aglow with golden through
ton fields white with their svered bos Yesterday rode through
rolling planes of the Great North West seasons har
vest Corn hucked and peepe through get
early spring Oak and turning maple and
fired sumac blazd anumnal Near two
discussed the field and
farm busy So is that while toll spin
Master Painter paints the world
with it 1t sometimes me, to the poet that
every field and forest is bit of heaven.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-02
NOTICE

We invite the women Of Phila.
to visit our store on Thursday,
Nov. 2. to zee the sample coats
suits and dresses that will be
shown BY our salemen. We ex-
pect to have q complete show.
ing d latest styles. Henderson
Molpus Nero. Co. .
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-02
NOTICE

This Is to call the attention OF the
committee and the citizens OF NJ sho.
ba County to the fact that my name
become on the petition OF the Repub,
lican Candidate for U. 8. Senate
through mistake. am supporting
the nominee. am Democrat.
G.. G.. Howell. lc4
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-02

1t Imperative that the and Neshoba County
should to the polls Tuesday their for the
democratic nominee for United States
Some estwhe democrats signing the petitions Republican
and Socialist candidates All 100 percent democrats
their nominee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-02

This week has been designated Cleanup Week Phade
phia all of work together and do duty respect
that bright shining appearance
the world clean, wellkept town inspiration czene
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-02

of the Woman Voter come to our
epee with articles of Special interest
This penddy edited paper should the favorable
tion of every woman in the state
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-02
MISS IDA M. GREEN, M. "A.
of California.

Miss Green will speak at the
NJ. E. Church, Thursday, Nov. 2,
7:3O p. M.
Her subject will be, "Uncle
Sam at Home and Abroad.
Everyone invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

TO stofntornfSyoIo Of Ne fdentityof
Hthesimposter.
He indicateo Make butt she
drew herself up wi lang
I'm! 1never G1aid seyesEo i'm
until 1astsweek. but I can tell you
right enough zoo that w'ite?'aired
old cove E's Ben Cray, my
lawfully wedd ed usband, as left
me and the Salisbury Repertory
Company in Victoria two years
ago" e. a.
The erstwhi1e naturalist sprang
; for the door. but Miles, recover
ing himself, called sharply:
Farrell! Marks! Hel e are your
men!
81 Gray struck out blindly. but
Marks seized him In an iron grip
and Scottie tore OF the white
wig. disclosing the sleek, q close
cropped black hair which more
naturally accorded with the cul-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

turned II fended / dtgnlty os
bar Dransss: scs.i lot = srs
He Is lot is brotherii
snasal, feminine voice: WrungS with.
anguish startled hem an las Ora!
Hawks slipped through the opens
ed Frenchew from the YER
randa and pointed an accusing
finger. hat man is not Andrew
Drake 'Z
Eat the same moment Maize
Gray, famboyant even in crisp
new widows weeds, entered the
door with Scottie and the impas-
sive Barker behind her.
III IN otno Andrew! Miss
sDrake1seemed oh 1ivious to the ar
rival of the trio as she lifted
astcunded and horrified eyes to
( the face of her old friend:
Andrew Drake died in Aus
tralia three years ago. Miles said
graye1y. This lady will be able
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

Jump III and let sBarkardr you
down TO the House where
Iawantyyou to- send word mp tosa
|hfrs.STIfggInsS that you've cometo
bring her back here. Willie she
Is gettingsready, call Eup9130sBrook-
lea and insist on speaking to- the
lady of the house she, too, will be
prepared for your call Tell her
Miss Drake is III and has sent for
her She will use ascopveyance OF
her cwn to reach here, but Mrs.
Higgins will return with you and
Barker, and see that you make II
snappy:'
gHAPTRE XVIII
q John Wells was still fully dressed
when Miles shocked upon the door
OF the guest room. After a brief
co1loquy he descended to the II
brary @ where he found Ens1ee
GrayIe. = ~
...hIy dear sir,'. He extended a
cordial hand to- the bewi1dered
naturalist. This is an unpardon-
able hour at which to have disturb
ed you but you are our poor Ro-
gers closest friend
Sad!' GrayIe returned. "Ro.
ger is
His seizure has not yet taken a
fatal turn, but it is well to be pre-
pared. But here come the others
What is the meaning Of thts?,'
Hobart atttred In asrobe and slip
pers appeared in the doorway.
"Grayle, you here ~
Hello, Grayle?'' Andrews voice
sounded from behind his brother.
William told me you wanted me.
VIII TIC mn =, nv -, 49, so
4 do want you, Andrew, and
you, too Hobart, The attorneys
tones were low. IF you will wait
until your sister. joins US
Patricia" The cry came from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28


[fhesstai rs and Miss DTage totters
ED Into .thesroo and fell into the
nearest chair. She iss goneaE
tWhysis shdr Grayle here and
haYsYontote tell gus. Mr.ssPY vs. el u 80
s.sYery little. Your new servant,
willism. IS IS here to explain the SIT
Miles had entered qnletl an no
Andrew turned with a snarl
.t'WilIiam,, eh ?,. He added an
oath. Who the - - are you, any
way?ss ;3S5ss
ga special agent employed by a
member OF this family TO protect
their, interests. sir, Miles replied,
still resp ectfully. -
q .eYou, john" Hobart took step
forward. by CAD, you've gone too
S..It Is the end.'. erusha Drake
bowed her. proud head and buried
her face in her hands.
81 81 suppose that 1unatic upstairs
went to you and you saw a chance
or making a fat fee out OF u.s. you
ck.rakeri'' Andrew advanced
threateningly. upon the attorney
sIwas consulted by my ward Pa
trfcia Drake, who is safe and II
good hands" Wells respond ed.
am co-guard ian with her father. As
for my cheap private detective
Sergeant Owen Miles from Police
Headquarters will speak for him
self"
I. ."sRealIy, I feel that am de
trop---.t,. 80 Grayle rose slowly from
his chair. "
..No, you. DON'T" Andrew 1eaped
for him. Can't you see it's a plant?
That we are done for? You'll take
your medicine the same as me-
."sAre you mad The spare.
white-haired figure threw him OF
with unexpected strength, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
. ,.Ii E:s 81, ! q !.

LOUISVILLE, July 2sGeorge
Herrelds has sued the Louisville
Baseball CO., owners OF the Amer1-
can Association club for ESQ al
leging a foul ball broke through "a
defective screening during q scon-:
test with the Baltimore Internation-
al League club last Q october for the:
junior worlds champi onship, hit
him and caused q slight conclusion
of the brain. - l5.s. = .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
; ISdbQIC 1St7rz1ldeT~ epsa55

- NA01 $ltg7SSSs.st &tHS<1 ,HTS1 oS1VJSSs 0b~
hole waist deep where the floor OF
the summer house had been.
I'ya struck /; something, lad.
Scottte announced IL an uncon-
sctously lowered voice:
Miles leaped down into the exca.
walton beside him and felt about
with hfs hands.
- Mach merry ~ scottie exclaimed.
Trusted and broken as though 1t
had been crushed with sledge'
|hammeri''
our friends hoped it would be
! In better condition. think" Miles
Responded. Can you guess what 1t
lis p, - 80 t
..'Tis not wee printing press,
Thought OWE I've had that in mind
since you took the counterfeit bill
from me-" Scottie shook his head
slowly. .'If had a. chance to try
to assemble it, now
you're close enough to the
truth, old man" Miles wedged
Edown the lid once more and began
heapfng the loose dirt back upon
| it. Put the boards back over the
hole as well as you can and follow
t!me!" az , II . $40
scottie obeyed and the two walk
/ ed TO the TOdO l3WuGTe a sAdShh Inv
had halted. With its three grim
! ~ business-1ike occupants the
briefest Of greetings were exchang
ed 5s5
You understand, boys, tnat
you're on confd dental case, and
Scottie is here just by accident
miles spoke with authority but
there was a note OF uncomfortable
elation in his tones ]. -
.'Sure we understand all right
Sergeant the burlfer OF the trio
replied with immense respect
We're all set and waiting for or
| ders..''
EAU right, Farrell; you and
| Marks come with me. I'm going to
post you indoors and then get one
OF tie neighbors to join us whom
I shall want asa witness. Scottfe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
's,:;.o-ClT I, sROUTED.
.R:oMEl s:ha Fas.

ROME. sJuly 8 The Fascist
at Ravenna have occupied t
Socialist head a uarters and hoistssy
the national nag, according to re-
ports reaching Rome early today
The-pelice and government troops
rushed the spot with machine
guns and armoured cars but found
the Fascist inside refusing TO
leave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

kE 0 r..
N S&SHZ
SSsAy Il H.
a J. ~ a ~ N
g Fsss = VA - 80 3
90 sS3i84s Z.
Ss1-rs<1
es.sssss. tSQflOfs(-ISt71
|ssSea ~ Eran,N on IN 40 iasue.I
;rsI.s -, = around
E :. an
saAsslsE .n1,Ie..1 al
SeaIsEIs1sn.s, 4ha., 80 =
tirna w1,on
a1psss1. 1ai, 3 atesd ~
sIasns1 800 800 Ia
= -
Sssgglssssln.
LEI, +he
= - Ia
aaxa,s1.,s. !, ..as Saottia
go !la,!a7 : NTi,as
sssssansa.ss s. 5,ssan+ md
49, ~ -. -
11sss.ssst 80 80
sssa.stIss4 " = ns.nu =. 10 esAne
WI R gs,s n cont ition hasn't
changed since Last: night?''
No an, Z don't knows it'll be
fFI8doS leave him" She
EshfYered aI' III be right back be-,
fore the family leave the table"
She scuttled s.off downstairs and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the sick room
IsandE tookEthe chair beside the bed.
Hes4eaned over and spoke gently:
s.ssMr.2Drake. ssYo can hear me%
SssThegeye which had turned eager
rs foxards him at his first word
closed swiftly gratefully and then
cop enedsN1 t q ess.ssss
sl4meantsWhats said yesterday.
line pasts1ss buried and must not pc
aIess.ulI;rrected.sbut there is one VINO
must sstlenced the one whose
- 81 .eii = ~. y. o.tel
- ~ 1-a M,
nj ny ~
81 E ~ = ne yTu enI
Observation-Disclosures This he s"s'.
sBsndfng#more closely over the
Esp1,lr:ocSstTateform he ;breathed a name.
sTheres sWsS q n nrernants nause
Rhi1e SRoger BRAKES eye seemed
dtlate Then, unwaveringly in
the lid 81 closed.
cH4PTFR XVII
-.
z. "a MI, ag Mi,s. y nam.
s3oWnss Is s g, ssn ~ K Kemn has
fnind$S been under our very
noses NJ vo,,issInint when Rim fold
Observation-Disclosures men tI,a gar
ssde,nr2BsT Iasf nigllt thew came agai1,
andsDfcksSf rightened them away hut
mot Iafore4he ,sa5 discoyered the spot
sstheE8We afters3We'I1 beat them
sfonfrh how we're to get
SofathsSlad-1!,,4a
ar -, Z. !, snr:1a
ssala, ~ 2 on.y -. I'm
We
Issa 49, -
rs - %
s5seMIs
NsNhensyoung.:Dick meets you tell
ssninSto pack his grip and wait with
snissIanabQuts1nt the back ROAD I'LL
Patricia 5otnss him 81 N
Miles was passing through the
shallsMhensAndre Drake emerged
from The libgarys Tuning with ex-
nfoInd ID that pettyfogging
TWaI1s -, he7 exnIained to Miss
STrakas te9 as comm down on the
Ten o'clock train .Ftonicht and in
Z SO T5sSEneat rim, at the sta.
$fiS;n sa.sx Ia,aa,S nrivate taIk j"
z - :.
sSlfn aho
SsSsanlsns ed up STAIRS, andrew CIV
ngtys.I3ooltoWnins:
SAdfles sIurn ea .Pa a1 appear
o 2 music room
sSsrsean1L,W Is M ME- coming
sSs sssP s a sas
81; ~ dear young
NJ gi11 he gs ;+ino
~, re- h y In his
~ +ats
rs1i,sl @asa siir nmt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Personal Plea for Son
Refused Mrs. Bergdou
Mother Told i'm Washington
She Must Submit Call for
Clcmcncy II; Writing
.on, Ybc 7rtbyuo's Er,opcon Burs

From, Tho Trtbvwo's Enyopcnn Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Emma
c. Bergdoll, mother Of Grover and Er-
win BcrgdolI, draft cvaders, was re-
fused permission to make = personal
appeal for reduction in the iivc.year
sentence now being served by Erwin.
Mrs. Bergdoll came 10 Washington from
her home in Philadelphia to make the
request.
INA" Rcrgdoll first sought an inter
view with Secretary Of War Weeks, but
because he was at the Cabinet meeting
she saw Colonel Julius Penn, in charge
Of the prison section of the Judge Ad-
voc"'c Generals Office. Colonel Penn
explained that all apeals FOR clcmency
must be submitted in writing, and sug-
gcsted that her case be conveyed in
this form to the Secretary OF War tie
ndded that Erwin's case recently had
been reviewed and clemency had been
refused. The prison section OF the war
Department automatically reviews
cases of inmates Of military prisons
onco every six months, and Mrs. Berg
doll was informed that no action could
be expected on the case Of her son be-
fore next July.
Evidently chagrined by her failure to
get action on Erwin's case by the War
Department, Mrs. Bcrgdoll threatened
to institute habeas corpus proceedings
to procure his release. 1t was indicated
at the department that such a move
will be fought vigorously by army
LAWYERS,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

three years of its existence the show
will remain open through Sunday eve
ming.
The Jersey Black Giant cock of the
Walton Lake Farms, Monroe, N. T., was
sold at the show yesterday for $500,
the record price brought for a single
bird. Delivery is to be made at the end
of the breeding season, on May /. This
bird won seven first prizes last year
and received second in the show yes
terday, having been surpassed by q
bird from the same farm.
All of the eggs laid by the hens in
the show will be donated to three New
York hospitals to-day. More than a
thousand have been laid. and they will
be delivered to Roosevelt, Broad Street
and the Sloane hospitals
The exhibits sent from England bv
Lord Dewar have won thirty-six first
prizes, nine seconds and nine third
prizes. Lord Dewar yesterday sent the
following csblegram to Walter Bradley,
ms manager: "Sincere congratulations
| told you you would get every oppor,
tunity to make good from the generous,
big hearted, fair dealing American
sportsmen."
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Clerk Rol hcn Of S1Nn.Aln

HATTlESBURG, Miss, Jan. 27.-The
Glrault Motor Company. of this city.
was robbed Of S1So,o0O in bonds and
commercial paper early to-day by two
cordng to report to the police.
Grady Bishop, the night clerk, told
the police that he was confronted about
$50 4. m. by two masked men ut the
point Of their ,cvolvers and forced to
open the Office cash register. Locking
MIN IA a closet, Bishop said. the rob
9ers then forced the safe and pried
open the inner doors. Officials Of the
company said that. while mono of the
atccks and bonds were negotiable, some
we're not listed and might not easily be
replaced.
The police were of the opinion that
the robbery was carried out by on<
thoroughly familiar with the situation
of the company's Offices. and with the
arrangement of the building.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
$4,000 Pay Roll Cussie Human
Gone in Borden Held as Libasci
Office Hold-Up Jury Disagrees
Daytime Bandits Operate as
Milk Drivers Are Lined
Up to Receive Envelopes
Containing Their Wages
Two Typists Tcrrorized
Inquiry Ordered i'm Report
ed Attempt TO Stea l
Funds of Thcater Owners

Two men held up the paymaster Of
the Borden's Farm Products Company's
plant. Sag East 133d Street, yesterday
afternoon. just as he wac about to act
Ito with employees. Tho bandits took
tho payroll. amounting TO $4,000, and
escaped in a taxicab. One Of them, it
was declared, formerly worked at the
plant.
The paymaster's window is up one
flight Of stairs. In the Office were
John Evans, paymaster; William Fo~-
Ter, clerk, and Caroline Brown and
Evyline Dorf, stenographers. Evans
had just finished putting the money
into cighty-tive pay envelopes.
Four Drivers Waiting
Four drivers were in line waiting FOR
their money when the robbers ap-
pcsred. The one regarded AS q one
time employee approached the window
and asked:
Have cou got a job for me?''
Nothing doing now" said Evans,
and reached for In envelope to hand
to one OF the drivers. Then he looked
up he found hln,self staring into the
inULLIC u n (cNOltcIs
Simultaneously the other bandit
drew revolver and discouraged any
contemplated action on the part Of the
four drivers. The two stenographers
screamed and ran behind screen.
Evidently aware that the girls could
leave only by stairs at their back, the
pair paid no attention to them.
Evans was ordered to hand over the
cash and "makc it snnppy," which he
did. The robbers then backed down
stairs and disappeared.
Theater Hold-Up Inquiry
Acting Inspector Coughlin announced
yesterday at Police Headquarters that
an investigation would be made into
the reported attempted hold-up Thurs
day night at AL Jolson's Theater.
Benjamin Mallor. manager Of the
theater, former police lieutenant and
now a captain in the police reserves,
was not inclined to discuss the case
yesterday.
According to the report Of the at
tempted hold-up. Mallon and Anthony
SchsefPer, collector Of box Office re-
ceipts for the Shubcrts, were about to
leave the playhouse with $8,OOG-origi-
nally reported as SIS, 5,oO0-~rapped in
q newspaper when two bandits stopped
them. The theater employees then
backed quickly into the lobby, it was
explained, and Mal)on sounded the
alarm. The robbers jumped into an
automobile and escaped in the chase
that followed without getting any
money or firing shot, though they
waved pistols threateningly from the
windows Of their car.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Farmer Can Tell
Now if Chick Will
Be Rooster or Hen
Expert at the Poultry Show
Announces the Discovery
of Method to Determine
Sex at Time of Hatching

DR.. Leslie c. Dunn, of the Storrs Ex-
pertinent Station of the Connecticut
Agricultural College, announced ycster-
day at the Poultry Show in Madison
Square Garden that means had been
discovered to determine the sex of
chicks Immediately upon Matching. The
discovery comes as result of intensive
inheritance tests conducted at the ex-
pertinent station. Previously it has
been impossibl to determine sex until
the chick was at least six weeks old.
The college will distribute chicks of
known sex to certain farmers on March
/ next.
Dr.. Dunn said that the discovery was
Of great economic Importance to the
chicken raiser, who could now be GER
tain he was purchasing pullcts if he
desired to produce eggs, or cockerels If
he was raising chickens for food. In
addition, knowledge of the sex would
permit proper feeding for either Of
these purposes.
The attendance during the first two
days of the show has broken all rec
ords, it was announced yesterday, and
for the first time during the thirty