davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
(The Well-knoscn

start that habit Of saving which
alone created our national indus.
tries.
How are our young men and our
young women going to accom-.
piish this business IL they ignore
the very word business" In that
most important part of their lives
the home?
Please do not think that / am
decrying real love.
I am not.
! am, only trying to point out
it's rarity. and the dangers OF al
lowing such a rare emotion to bias
our national views on the all
important questions OF the home.
WHAT HOME SHOULD BE.
I maintain that those transient.
undisciplined, elemental passions
which the average Angio-Saxon
imagination camouflages under the
generic title of 'love," are not the
proper basis for the marriage on
them. ...
maintain that in ninety cases
out Of every hundred the home thus
founded does not endure.
For the home In this work-a.
day world OF, ours must be place
of order and of discipline.
Primarily, It must be place for
the bringing-up Of children: and.
secondarily, q castle of leisure and
relaxation for their parents.
Perhaps this sounds a trif1e
thigh brow" but, II 50, the fault
lies rather In the expression than
in the thought which prompts it.
Let me, therefore. put the
thought another way; let me say,
briefly. sour homes should be
domiciles Of quiet, disciplined
peace" "
Now, how in the name Of reason
can the average individual hope
to attain that quite. peaceful, dis
ciplined home. 80 long as he or
she continues to adopt the old a.
titude toward matrimony!
WHAT SHOULD BE SAID.
Isn't 1t better that the average
man. instead Of saying to the aver
age woman: "I love YOU. marry
me" should say.
"I feel that we are suited to one
another; that there are no violent
tempermental differences in our
characters; that we shall not inter.
fere with one another's work; that
we shall have enough money for
our needs; and that we shall be
well advised to found a homer
OF course, the average man. un.
less he were a prig or q nincom-
poop, wouldn't use those exact
words, but there is no earthly rea-
son why he should not think the
thoughts they typify before com
mitting himself. as he constantly
does commit himself. to the life
long problems Of connubial exist
ence.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

Negligence In this matter Is in
excusable as well as dangerous;
for, with our present admirable
system Of school physicians for
children and free clinics for adults.
the trouble can be generally be
cleared up completely, and the
whole train Of undesirable after
effects be promptly derailed before
they have fairly got started.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Sent to the Brain

The outer sector, which is the
only one visible externally. acts
very much like the mouthpiece of
a telephone; It gathers in the
sound.waves. and, to a certain ex.
tent. concentrates them on the
drum. or telephone diaphragm"
OF the middle ear.
The latter transmits these vibra.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
By Univsrssi ssrvios.

Sa,.s ~ Universal Service.
LONDON, Oct. a..
rV HE fashions for next years
III summer girl are already
- made. In the factories
where voiles. cretonnes, cotton
fouiards and satines are manu-
factured the rolls of material des.
tined to deck Miss 1898 are COM
plete-that is where the gam
bling romance of business comes
In.
The manufacturer In Carlisle or
manchester has had to back his
fancy" whether stripes. all-over
patterns or plain colors win be
premier favorite twelve months
hence.
. Trips to Paris and London help
him, but. to gauge the fancy Of
next years summer girl is deli.
cate matter. and much money
may be made or lost over the
trend Of her diaphanous taste.
A staff Of designers is kept on
the premises Of every cotton spin.
ing factory: and their work Is
augmented by drawings purchased
from abroad. Some Of the artists
are women. but the actual deci-
sion las to the designs that will
be used and in what range Of
colors they will be printed rests
with men.
This sounds a quaint anomaly.
Why should masculine taste Sc
lect che patterns for women's
wear throughout the kingdom?
Surely the manufacturer would
get better results II he employed
women Of fashion-stage stars or
other feminine devotees Of dress
to help him settle his plans for
next summers girl.
This Is the first thought which
flashes through the mind Of a
woman when she hears that 1t is
men who make her dress styles.
The question was put to a we'll
known cotton spinner, II he did
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
LONDON,

An English girl who went to a
London register office and oh.
tained a license to marry q Mo-
hammedan returned a few days
later and begged for the help and
advice Of the registrar.
"Your marriage viii be quite
valid throughout the British EN-
pire," said the registrar, "and
while you are domiciled In this
country your husband will have to
practice monogomy, but as soon
as you return with him to his own
country he is at liberty to marry
several more women Of his own re-
ligion in spite OF the English mar,
riage laws.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
/. Ugly W0rd 'SerVlct
Though Unmarried" !"

AYo woman need be superflu-
IN Gus. Please do not think
AN I am advocating poiygamy.
When civilization has reached the
Point where II stands today no
sensible woman is going to be con-
tsnt with . share in q husband.
n spits Of mysterious and ridicu-
lous prophecies one hears to the
contrary.
However, there 10 no gainsaying
That to some of you "superfiuous'
women the future may seem
Z rather dark. -"
THE OLD AMBITION.
TO begin wse6. know that the
majority Of you under five-and-
thirty. perhaps forty. years Of age
cherish the reasonable ana proper
ambition to have q husband and
homo Of your own. However far
ws advance in civilization and
education that idea is not going
totbs trampled upon or stamped
cut. Not, one bit Of It. Neverthe-
less. It must be painfully apparent
that eome Of our sex must recon-
cile themselves to the fact that
marriage will not be their lot In
life.
There is no need to be depressed
about It. however. Though, un-
married you can still be perfectly
happy, beautifully useful. and
complete success in life.
Let us consider for a moment IN
what the happiness Of the true wife
and mother consists. Mainly,
think, in that she is living for the
good Of the next generation; that
the future citizen may be better
than those of the present day. that
the coming race may have ad-
vanced a little toward perfection
because of her. Whether she
realizes 1t or not, it Is in this aim
that her real happiness lies. And
the beauty of it is that the super
fous woman is not debarred from
Joining in this great work in spite
Of the fact that she Is spouseless
and childless.
IN THE LABOR MARKET.
There are many ways in which
Il can be done. Child welfare Is.
indeed. a noble work. and I be-
heve there are centers for this in
every large town. And in country
villages there have sprung up
countless flourishing "village in
stitutes," where women meet for
mutual help. II the women who
spend the best part Of their time
in tennis, bridge, and dancing. and
have no thought for anything else
these by the way are the genuine
~ superfluous women), would do
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
LONDON. Oct. II.
Owe marriages are fore.
doomed to failure. IN
= ~. .~sv ~oir~ Aovs tha

Z
- the easy-going days the
love match might have been i'm.
possible. But not today!
"Not in this new and poverty
stricken world where each man.
each nation needed its utmost ef-
fort to survive.
"The new matrimony must be
like the new Enthusiastically,
disciplined. systematized."
So have just written in new
novel.
Needless to say, the thoughts ex-
pressed in the sentences above
are not personal. They are my
hero's. not my own.
But I feel that. for 90 per cent
Of the citizens Of this country, they
contain tremendous truth.
Grand passions--the overwhelm.
ing elemental love with which
your story.teiier delights to deal
are not for the majority.
A TEMPORARY EMOTION.
Love, In 50 far as It affects the
average individual, Is purely tenn
porary emotional state--neither
fixed In It's objective nor perma-
nent in it's duration.
Therefore, for the average indi.
vidual to marry, as the saying
goes, "for love-" In, in nine cases
out Of every ten. disastrous.
The French, who are Ear above
US In logic as we are above them in
commercial achievement. have al
ways refused to accept our views
on the question Of the love match.
Aware Of their superior wisdom
that the emotion to which we ap-
ply the general term of love" is
in the average case merely Ma
ture's clamor asserting itself
through the imagination Of two in
dividuais. they prefer to disre-
gard that unreasonable clamor
and to base their marriages on civiI
contracts Of mutual interest.
Unpleasant, almost brutal though
such marriages Of convenience
may seem to our sentimental ideas
on the subject, I cannot help feel
ing that in times such as the pres
ent It will do US no harm to take
q, somewhat more business-like.
more orderly, more systematized
view of matrimony.,
MONEY Is TIGHT.
Consider. just for a moment, our
national economic situation. We
are, despite our apparent prosper
ity, in the tightest Of money places.
Practically speaking. our leisured
classes have disappeared. Today
there Is hardly q parent who can
afford to support his daughters
in idleness-and not one who can
afford so to support his sons.
Only universal work will enable
US to come through our financial
crisis, pay off our debts. and re-
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Watch Children

II Ia most advisable for pareni
to be watchful OF their children, (
this manner; for q child natural
cannot look out for himself. al
by the time he n old enough I
do 90 II may be too late. :
As the nose Is kept. % b tr
ear inclined. For this reason
policy Of "strict accountability
should be followed with evei
passing cold that shows the sligh
est tendency to tnger, and Of
motto should be swat n
Sneeze"'
isa2, By Woods Hutehinse,
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
-
Burn Peach Pits -
To Replace Goa
OAKDALE. cal. oct. 2I

OAkDALE, Cal, OCT. u.
0AKDALE fruit growers safe
solving the fuel problem Z !. =
themselves regardless Of the c6i' /
and railroad strikes. They 'see
saving the peach stones from II.
drying peaches and intend 20 eS
them in place Of coal this wint
In the past hundreds Of tons "
peach pits have gone to was.
Some OF the farmers have discos.
cred the stones will give as inten"e
heat as the best coal. 80
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

protector against glancing blows
and currents Of dust from above
and behind.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18
DR.. r. F, Hays DR.. M. S. Phillips
VETERINARIANS
At
PHILADELPHIA
Telephone Number 2O4
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Commissioners of Town
ship Twelve Road District will re-
ceive sealed bids in the Office of the
Chancery Clerk up until 2 o'clock
noon, Tuesday June 6, 1922, for the
constructing the following roads of
Township Twelve Separate Road
District of Supervisors District No. s
to-wit' 6h miles on Philadelphia G
Louisville Road. 6A Amiles on Shuqua-
lax & Stallo Road. Az miles on Shu-
qualak 6 Lake Road. l mile Platts-
burg Road.
Said roads to be built according to
plans and specifications now on file
in the Chancery clerks office. Bids
will be per mile on each and every
mile or for the while work. In ac-
cordance with schedules to be drawn
by the engineer.
Each bid will be accompanied by
cashiers check, or bidders bond for
10 0percent of bid. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Given under my hand and seal of
Office this May 2. 1922-J A Price,
Milton Clay, V d Dunn, Commits
sioners.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18
TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue of authority vested in me
as trustee in a certain trust deed ex-
ecuted by LIS Russell on the 4th day
of March 1920 to secure an indebted
ness due the Neshoba Land Compa-
ny; Incorporated, in the sum of
Twelve Hundred Seventy and No 100
Dollars, (S1270 00), 5000 90 of said sum
being paid on the date said instru-
ment was executed, and 5000 90 due
thereon on March lst, 1921, $500 90
due March lst, 1922 and the balance
of $40 90 due March lst, 1928, and the
trust deed providing that in the
event any of the above amounts were
not paid when due, then the entire
Indebtedness should Immediately be-
come due and payble, and default
having been made in the payment of
the said sum of $500 90 on March 1st,
1921, and $4,000 on march 1st, 1922,
and | as trustee having been request
ed so to do, will on Saturday the ",
day of May 1922, in front of the north
door of the court house of Neshoba
County, Mississippi, within legal
hours offer for sale and sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash, the
following descibed property situated
in Neshoba County, Mississippi, and
which is described in said trust deed.
the same being of record in the Office
of the Chancery Clerk of said county
and state, in Land Mortgage Record
No. 30, at page 5, said property being
as follows to-wit:
The NEA of NW4 and all of that
portion of the NwA of SwA and Sw4
of SwA Section 26, lying east of the
center line of the Kentawka Drain
age Canal, and those portions of the
NEA of NwA and SEA of NwA Sec
tion 30, lying east OF the center line
of the Kentawka Drainage Canal, all
in Township lin, Range II E, and
containing LAT acres more or less, and
reserving all rights and easements
granted the Kentawka Drainage Dis
trict for roads, drainage and other
purposes.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
the above indebtedness with interest
due thereon, and taxes heretofore
paid on said property by Neshoba
Land Company amounting to $73 80,
together with the cost of executing
this trust. Witness my signature
this April 25th, 1922 Paul Dees
Trustee. 5252
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18
TRUSTEES NOTICE

By virture of authority vested in
me as trustee by d certain trust deed
executed by l.. S. Russell on April
29th, 1921 to secure an Indebtedness
of 1920 90 due Mrs NJ J Deweese, $210
of same being due Octooer 29th,
1921 and the balance of $2l0 90 due
April 29th, 1922, with six per cent
interest from date, said trust
deed being of record in the office
of the Chancery Clerk of
Neshoba county, Mississippi in
Book SO at page 552, and default hav-
ing been made in the payment of
said Indebtedness and having been
requested so to do will sell in front
of the north door of the court house
of said county within legal hours on
Saturday May 9th, 1922 for cash the
following described property con-
veyed to me in said trust deed to-wit.
Lot Block 8. Lots and Block
10, Lots and 2 Block II, Block 13,
Lots /, 2 and Block IL and Lots
and Block 8, in Ross Addition of
town of Philadelphia, Mississippi,
Gipson Survey.
Said sale will be made to satisfy the
above Indebtedness together with
the cost of executing this trust.
Witness my signature this May
2nd, 1922. Paul Dees, Trustee.
5-25-2
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

Sealed Bids will be received until
IL o'clock M. June 5th, 1922, same be-
ing the 1st Monday of said month, by
the Board OF Supervisors of Neshoba
county, Mississippi, for $4,000 90 of
Shady Grove Consolidated School
Bonds of said county. The bonds will
not be sold at less than Par and will
bear interest at a rate not to exceed
6 per cent por annum, payable semi
annually. Both principal and inter-
est will be payable at the office of
the County Treasurer in Philadelphia
Mississippi, the county seat of Me-
shoba county. Tie bonds are dated
May lst, 1922, interest payable semi
annually on the 1st day of Novem-
ber and lst day of May The bonds
are payable in twenty years as pro-
vided by law.
Each bond must be accompanied
by certified check payable to j d
Pettey, clerk of the Board of Super
visors, for 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 if he fails to ac-
cept the bonds and deliver the mon
ey to the county treasurer The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids.
This done by order Of the Board,
May 3rd, 1922 d Pettey, >clerk Of
Board Of Supervisors OF NeshobaSCo
Mississippi. 5-25-2
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18

To The Qualified Electors OF The
Neshoba Consolidated School Dis
trict OF Neshoba County, Mississippi
You will take notice that pursuant
to an order passed by the Board of
Supervisors of Neshoba County.
Mississippi at their regular May,
1922, meeting there will be an elec-
tion held at the Neshoba School
House within the above named
school district on May 27, 1922, for
the purpose Of submitting to the
qualified electors of the said school
district the question Of whether or
not they will vote to authorize the
said Board Of supervisors to issue
bonds Of the said district in the sum
S600000 to be used i'm constructing
and equiping school building and
teachers home in and for the said
District. The lands embraced with.
in the said district are described as
follows to wit:
Sections s, 9, IL. IA, Is, 16, II, 20, q,
%, 20, "a, and s1a Of seA seL OF swA,
and 10 acres on the south side OF the
sw14 Of swA Sec. 2; The VIZ Of swA
Sec. 3; the SEX and Ell Of swA sec. 4;
the SIX Of s1s, and neH Of seA SEQ. 4;
the 81. and VIZ of nwL Sec. 10; the
wy. and swL or neL. and VIZ of aeH
sesqr Of seh S.i3;the e16. & the nh Of
nwA of Sec. Is. the neA and M of
,seA. and seA Of seA Sec 10; the nwK
and VIZ Of neA, and VIZ Of swA 6ac.26;
the eh,and che nwA. and eH Of swA
Sec. 27; the ny of NJ Sec, %, all in
Township range ii east and all In
Neshoba County, Mississippi.
Witness our signature this May 2,
1922. s. III. Stribling, TN. Crockett
Election Commissioners.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18
Total $81e $40 OF

Total 1915 $40 OF
1, Donald Yarbrough, Cashier do
solemnly swear that the above is
true statement of the financial
condition of The Citizens Bank
located at Philadelphia in the County
of Neshoba State of Mississippi at
the close of business on the 9Th day
of May 1922, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Donald Yarbrough. Cashier,
ttest:
MA. johnson, r. HI. Molpus Directors
Stale of Mississippi, County of
Neshoba.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
a Notary this 18th day of May, 1922.
]. G. Garrette Notary Public
My Comnisson expires Sept. 18th
1924.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18

FOR SALE Certified Nancy Hall
Potato Plants. one to ten Thousand
two dollars, eleven to twenty thous-
and, one seyenty-five and twenty
one thousand up, one fifty per thou
sand all r O B Centeryile, Miss.
Terms: Cash with order. HI. B.
Ford, Centeryille, Miss. 5252p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18
lJnole El,en.

TITS natural" said Uncle Eben,
s.Soh q man to think wen q whut he's
doin' hisseIf. The party dats playin'
Do Add;s honesty believes music
drives away. duh care. but dc neigh
h0es mos'ly don't agree VII him.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18
soaai cuItiv.s1on.

A hiend h one whose Acquaintance
has been cultivated. no obtain good
resultr his fsults should be plowed
undsr and his feslinss never narrowed.
Boston Trnmeeripk
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18
No War Tax

Effective for cars
c casngs ABSORBED added
United SatesRu
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18

STATEMENT
of Financial Condition of
CITIZENS BANK
Located at Philadelphia, Miss !,
in the county of Neshoba, State
of Mississippi, atclose of business
May. 9th 1922,
Resources
Loans and discounts SAT- 454 05
Overdrafts Secured 2 O44 O8
U bond, certi indbt w 8 y IA 500 90
Stocks, Bonds, securities etc SO 600 90
Warrants, State, County
District and Municipal 600 90
State Treasurer 2500OO
Banking house and lot 600 90
Furniture and fixtures 1000 20
Due from other banks commercial
or reserve fund SO 1888 81
Checks next days clearings 269s ss
Currency ID 603 90
Gold coin $50 90
Silver coin, Nickels & Cents 815 90
Total sic $40 OF
Liabilities
Capital stock $50 600 90
Surplus fund Is 600 90
Undivided profits, less amount
paid for interest, expenses
and taxes s 352 40
Dividends 72OO
Individual deposits subject to
check $40 1872 95
Time certificates of deposit 23l S2l 27
Bank deposits 2S9 So
Cashiers checks outstanding 848 12
Bills payable,
Reserved for accrued int on
deposits 2 972 SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

when you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. Advt. 165-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
TERRE COUPE

Miss Phyllis Rush entertained at
O'Clock Monday. az the home, Of
her grandfather James Rush Her
guests were Anna Belle kellogg, Lii
liam and Louise 11oke. Carolyn
Smith. Lynn Hoke, Jr.. Jack Miller
and John Wesley and J. G. Smith.
Mrs. Rachel Curry Of South Bend
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Panlin and
Mrs. A. Bryant spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Cauffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rush enter
tanned Mrs Richard Inwood and
son John, of Santa Anna. Cal, Miss
Maud HOke and ]. l. Hoke at din
ner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Hoke and ia
mily were Sunday guests at the Oar
kins home near Portage crossing.
Mrs. gladys Rush and daughter,
Phyllis who have been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rush. returned
20 their home at Oswego, n. Y.
Tuesday. a
Mr.. and Mrs. August Anderson
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Luther OF New Carlisle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
PRINCE OF WALES
READY TO REIGN
Returning From Trip Around
World, Royal Heir Plans
for Kingdoms Future.
BY WILLIAM VI. SWEETS.
O.. p. Press Stan Correspondent

O.. p. Press Stan Correspondent
LONDON, July 1s.-The Prince
OF Wales. having returned from his
tour Of India and the Far East.
is busy making his plans for the
future and learning the art OF king
ship.
1t is not expected that the Prince
will undertake any more visits 10
the dominions for some years. The
visit 10 South Africa. which ne has
been anxious 10 make. will un-
.dOubtedly be deferred. In the
meantime the prince will fulfil the
duties Of the heir apparent. spend
ing as much time as possible with
his father and with British states
men, studying the craftsmanship OF
ruling and acquainting himself with
the conditions of the empire.
His plans for a holiday include
two months with the King and
Queen at Balmora1 during the shoot
ing season. after which he will re-
turn to London in October and re-
sumo his public activities.
During the winter ne hopes 10
visit most of the principal industrial
communities, making a thorough
study Of the present conditions.
There Is a general impression that
the prince will be rewarded for his
services to the empire during his
tour with a promotion in rank in
both the army and navy. 1t is also
believed that his services as Am
bassador of the Empire" may bring
him the Order Of Merit. So far
mo member Of the royal family has
worn this decoration. which is strict
ly limited TO "a members, and which
was instituted 90 years ago by Klng
Edward for those "ernininet in any
walk Of life whatever"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
Historic Carvings Are
Retired to Cathedral

PARIS. July 1S-Carved wood
work from the Cathedral OF Rheims,
sent to England at the beginning of
the bombardment OF the city by the
Germans, has been returned TO
Rheims. The carvings are inestima-
bly, valuable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
TO SUSPEND PAYMENT.

PARIS, July 1S.-(By A. P)-Dr.
Wilhelm Mayer, official representa-
tive Of the German government has
informed the French government
that Germany plans 10 suspend pay
ments Of her pre-war commercial
debts on which 100000. 900 gold
marks win be due this year, accord
ing TO German calculations. This
is entirely outside the subject or
repartions and is a matter for the
governm ents to consider as a basis
for cash payments i'm PREPARATIONS.