davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
( ntertain Twelve
"A H@.,~An0. RI.sL

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Mccall, who
are planning to entertain with Sc
ries OF dinners, gave a delightful af-
fair Friday evening at the Country
club. Their guests numbered II.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Mrs. Gus SummerfieId
im Zn~%nnm ~ wAAk

Mrs. Gus Sumrnerfield was host
ess of the week. giving a prettily
appointed tea Thursday afternoon
Cut flowers featured the decorations
Twenty guests enjoyed the informal
affair.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Mrs. Daniel Campbell

In honor of Mrs. Daniel Campbell
Of Prescott, Mrs. Rudolph Kuchler
gave a charmingly appointed lunch
con at the Adams Thursday. Roses
and violets combined in a clever CEN
terpiece and dainty cards marked
places for the guest OF honor, Mrs.
Thomas e. Campbell, Mrs. John r.
Hampton, Mrs. III. M. Fennemore,
Mrs, Charles Larson, Mrs. ]. M.
Price, Mrs. Mrs. f. M. Pool, Mrs. M.
E. Garrett and Mrs. G. S. Monical.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-13
r. A. MCAdory Becomes
Candidate

F. A. McAdory, who is serving
as supervisor temporarily, until
an election can be held, has an.
nounced himself a candidate for
the rest of the term. When the
office became vacant the Board
requested the Governor to Com.
mission Mr.. McAdory until an
election could be held, which was
done He ran in the last gener-
al election running third for the
office. He lives in the Holy
Cross neighborhood, and sub
mits his name for the considera-
tion of electors, promising, if
elected to administer the affairs
under his control iudiciously
and economically.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-13
J. J. Phillips Announces

j. j. Phillips OF the Bloomfield
community announced his can
didacy for the office of supervis-
or to fill out the unexpired term
OF office, left vacant by the resig-
nation of G. X. Saxon. Mr.. Phil
lips is we'll known in Neshoba
County. He has been a success
full farmer in Bloomfield commu-
nifty for many years, and has
taken a leading part in activi-
ties over county, more especially
in efforts that have been made
in music normals and church
singing. Urged by his many
friends he submits his name to
those who want an economical
official to serve the tax payers
of Beat 1.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-13
Announcements For Office
For Circuit Judge
g. E. Wilson
For Congress 9Th Congressional
District
Mrs j E Arnold
Announcements

Tne Neshoba Democrat is au-
thorized to announce the follow.
ing as candidates for the Office
OF Supervisor for Supervisor Dis
trlct Number L. A special elec
tion will be called to fill the un-
expired term OF Supervisor e. X.
Saxon. The candidates are an
nounced in the order that they
left their names with us;
j ] Phillips
+ A McAdory
L w Jayroe
N E Harrington
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-13
Mrs. A. j. Patterson Passes
To Her Reward

Mrs. A. j. Patterson, one OF
Philadelphia's best known and
most loved women, died Thurs
day July 9th at the Methodist
Hospital at Hattiesburg, Mis-
sissippi. The body was brought
here for burial on Friday the
7th. Funeral service was held
at the Presbyterian Church, the
Reverends j. G. Arnett and J. C.
Long both delivered sermons,
and the services at the grave
were conducted by the Eastern
Star. Mrs. Patterson was born
at Moselle, Miss, and moved to
Philadelphia fifteen years ago.
Her death came after an illness
of two months standing. She
is survived by her husband, and
nine children, the Oldest OF
which is l9. Mrs. Patterson
was an active member of the
local chapter OF the order of the
Eastern Star, and has a host of
friends to mourn her loss and
sympathize with a large family
of children and her bereaved
husband.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-13
The 1922 Crop Outlook

Roger W. Babson, satistcian Wellesley Hills Massacluse it's
has published his 1922 Crop Outlook rolay" he SAY Sin
erest cenered around the prospective 1922 crop
not overesmate the importance of agricultural products this
me not only business barometer, but the
confidence higher spending power that
suffered acuey during this depression period have
ed through the grain
than his share of the readjusment responsibilities this
is history and the farmer looking forward considerable op
msm to probable developments during the years."
That the farmer shoudere1 the brunt of the financial
shakeup there be doubt Mr. Babson right this
confidence being restored there be Reports
from all the country show that the farmer with his usual for
giving spirit forgetting Mr. Babson something
about the effect that the development the had
rural OPTIMISM for there be doubt that the splendid
effort being made to organize the farmers county,
national units for the promotion of enterprise has had
its good effects.
Further in Mr.. Babson's report he says;
g" particularly interested in condition is now
estimated around TO- which with 10yar
Last years the smallest modern history,
constituted total figure that successfully coped with
the curaed European and domestic year the
nearly back to normal proportions and
5OOOO bales not indicated This supply
is about equal to last years figures but the potential
greater.
Europe been taking between and 600 bales
annually since 1872 concluded Mr. Babson figure
between 5000 900 and 5000 bales Europe must buy
cotton greater quantity she maintain supremacy in the
finished product With the semeno of the present STRIKE
domestic consumption will be higher lower theoretically
there world shortage of cotton until the
on corrected condition that materiaze for least
other year, the average price will remain high higher
than the present level'
Mr. Babsons words always carry weight this instance
his world outlook for KING Cotton with
other financial and statistical writer's the
hevss are busy kings embe their thrones Mr. Wee
vii holds terrorism for King Cotton his
than the Boshevki do for empires their bombs
or IN their more dangerous propaganda Between
time the boil weev statistical crop es
Inmates than textile strikes European and demands
And what these little "Bo hevk do for old Cotton
pends the weather. and all the sastcian weather
tcaorS and almanac prophets in the universe
whether weather will be and cool
like yours however, that the days during early August
may be dry the Sahara warmes corner
the Helespont
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-13
N. E. Harrington Enters Race

N. E. Harrington of the John
sonville Community has also en-
tered the race for the Office of
supervisor of Beat l. Mr.. Her.
rington was born over in KEN
per, his parents moving over in
Neshoba County when he was
one year old. He has lived the
rest of his days in Neshoba
County excepting three
years that he spent in Texas.
He is a brother Of j. d. Herring
ton, Supervisor OF Beat 4, and
has entered the race after the
solicitation OF many friends. He
considers the place one that be
calls for the best that is one,
and promises, if elected, to give
his time and effort to the bust
ness of beat L.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-13
Picking Up

The best indication have that business picking
or soon VIII be- the advertising this
Democrat We have socaled foreign advertising in this
weeks than have had since we took the
paper over more than two But the
us is that advertisers who live miles from Neshob
have the vision to see the opportunities that this as
pulling business medium while few of those very door are
blind their opportunities And then after ALL the
men any community has is it's home From
outside world judges town and Its
according to the enterprise and business health community
1t becomes factor of influence and performs great
community building is supported by the business
want 1T to The Neshob Democrat
weekly in Mississippi the business Philadelphia and the
readers of the county all do their b We publish paper like
this every week OF the bad enough
We want every business in Philadelphia liberal
space in our great Fair Edition that will be your
before the Fair
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-13

like way, using my best iudg-
ment in dealing with all the
duties OF the Office. giving every
one a square deal with special
favors to none.
1t will be impossible for me
to see all the voters of the Beat
within the short time we have.
before the election, and there
lore take this method of solicit
INV your support. l esl ecially
invite the consideration and
vote OF the women.
Respectfully yours,
7. W. Jayroe.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-13
Closer Home

While discussing cotton we'll local out
look Observers in vicinity giving encouraging
ports Those who have travelled in either that
nave the best outlook we have had Crops within
mile radius of Philadelphia look much thew look
Tor beyond our county confines Much nitrate was used
this year. as we'll phophates and the conditions
tne present nave been favorable While it that
mad too many frequent showers and the days and
COOL the county whole has not suffered The more
serious factor with than with sections and what
will do is, ofcourse problematical.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-13
BARNEY-TAYLOR

Mr.. Harvey Barney OF Laurel
and Miss Lottie Alma Taylor of
Edinburg were married at the
Philadelphia Methodist parson-
age Tuesday morning. The
bride and groom left for their
new home in Laurel.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-13

Mrs Lexie Lewis Turner STOP
ped for a few hours Monday.
She and her husband were driv-
ing through to Peabody College
where they will attend summer
school:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-13
TO THE VOTERS OF BEAT /

Thru the solicitation and en-
couragement OF my friends to
enter the race for the unexpired
term OF the Member of the
Board Of Supervisors, C. X. Sax
on, OF Beat /, | have decided to
offer to serve my people again
in this capacity. served as a
member of the Board eight
years ago and feel that my ex.
perince will greatly aid me in
giving you efficient service il
elected at this time.
My ambition is to serve the
people OF my Beat in a business
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-13
Trains Taken Off

Because of the strike the G.. M
& N. has taken off two trains,
Nos. l and 2. There is one train
South at S:51 A. M, and one
North at 8 :15 P. M.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-13

WANTED-Hemstitching and pecot.
ing. Mail orders given prompt at
tention. Mrs. A. L. Franklin 832c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-13

LOST-One blue and tan wool
scarf, also one brown wool sweater
between town and WillIamsville.-
Return to Mrs. A. l.. Franklin. lie
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-13

Commenting upon Mrs j. E. Amods recent ed
oria and quoting from it, the Jackson Daily remarks; f
Mrs Arnold talk like she writes Ross Collins better fol
the nlusrous example of Jim Vadaman avoid Joint de-
bates. That woman will eat him alive"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-13

LOST-A broach with small diam
ond In center lost monday afternoon
between Houston's new Store and
my home. Mrs r. f. Hays. Phila. 1c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-13

Need just lines fill column don't know
better than this tomatoes their pme are coming
and figs ripening who fault under the crcum
stances ought to be osacized excommunicaed
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-13
Lost, Found Or For Sale
Want And Classified Ads

Good room house, all convenien
cies, garden, barn. coal house, etc.
JIG Hays c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-Good gentle horse and
single wagon and harness. r. v.
Estes.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-13

FOR SALE at Bargoin 2 Jersey
cows, Fres A j Patterson 7.1O 2c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
BY STUART p. ESQ
Copyright, 19z2.l

New York, April Indifference
was in evidence in the drygoods
market today. Buyers were indif-
ferent to offerings which were not
of the exact amount desired and
at low prices and mill agents were
Indifferent to bids which shaded
the prevailing quotations to any
appreciabie extent. Wide print
cloths continued in slack demand
and while the domestic trade in
enough demand for medium weights
for export to furnish a fair mar
ket. Drills were in somewhat bet
ter demand but fine goods were
stagnant.
The raw silk market was fairly
firm but the transactions contin-
ued small. There has been better
inquiry and sale of finished silk
goods especially for Innings.
WOOL.
Boston, April There were re-
ports of quiet shading of prices in
some grades of wool today but
nominally the quotations showed
little change, although the tone
was somewhat soft. Some Ohio
woods are coming into the ware
houses in that state but little has
as yet reached the market. Last
years clip of seven million pounds
is expected to be exceeded. Indi-
cations from the sheep growing
sections of the west are the in
roads in herds by the necessity OF
slaughtering sheep and lambs have
not been as great as anticipated.
Many Wooden manufacturers ex-
press the feeling that the growers
are attempting to get back all pre-
vious losses while prices were low
and that prices for raw wool must
come down if business is to be slim
ulated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
WHEAT TRADERS
AWAIT REPORT
OF GOVERNMENT
(By Consolidated Press. J

Chicago. April There was
much action but less trade in wheat
than OF late today. There was less
disposition shown to make new
commitments until the government
report was posted after the close
In the meantime evening up opera
tons featured the trade and as the
market was committed more heav-
lily to the short side higher range
or values prevailed most OF the
time. There seemed to be May
wheat for sale by commission
houses above sI-31 while at $1301z
many of these houses were buying.
The news was mainly bearish,
cables closing easier and the de-
mand for cash wheat was fat both
for domestic and export account.
Sales of 100000 bushels of wheat
TO go to storage were reported.
There are 129 cars of hard winter
wheat enroute to Chicago and are
expected to be on the market by
Monday. The wheat was bought on
the basis of May price to nc
under, track Chicago. Argentine
shipments were $685., 900 OF which
1926, 900 bushels were on orders.
Crop news is improving. There are
129 cars of wheat enroute from
Omaha to Chicago which will ar
rive Monday.
Trade in corn was light and
prices were governed by the trend
of wheat. a little buying by houses
with cash connections was noted
early Cash corn basis was un-
changed to &c higher, the upturn
being in white corn Shipping de-
mand for corn was light and little
news was received from the sea-
board regarding export demand.
Reports today indicated that the
Kansas City plant of the Corn
Products company will shut down
because of the lack of orders.
Trade in oats was mostly in ne
way OF spreading. Price changes
were of little consequence. Cash
oats basis was Il to &c better.
Local shippers are meeting com
petition from Minneapolis and Mil
waukee in the eastern trade.
Pork prices were bid up sharply
by shorts. Packing interests
oou6AL OlHST pIcuuCtS DuI safes Dy'
Armour on the advance checked
the upturn.
Wheat closed &c to &c higher;
May, 1.30A @1.3OB, July, I19@
11sA @L19as; September, II3B.
Corn closed unchanged to 4 C hign-
May, 585s @5SA; July, 62h; Sep
TENDER, 6412c. Oats closed un-
changed to Nc; May, 36Ac; July,
39$c: September, 40%c Pork
closed 7c higher, lard SC lower,
ribs 5@10c lower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
Curb Market
BY STUART P. WEST
Copyright. 1921

New York, April 7.-SeVeral new
high records were established on
the curb exchange today. Stock
exchange houses were heavy buy
ers of REQ Motors which reached
a new top. Sterling Products con-
tinued its advance and reached an
other new high. Professional OPP
orators who were sellers of these
two stocks during the past few
days on the theory that reaction
was due had considerable diff
Guilty in covering. There was con-
siderable profit taking in Mexico
Oil following yesterdays sharp
advance but that stock was sup
ported on the reaction and rallied
from the lowest.
Aside from REQ there was less
activity in the motors. Gardner
reached its previous top again
only to react on profit taking. The
Durant issues and Cleveland were
barely steady, Van Raalte and
Julius Kayser were firmer. Inter
continental Rubber was in good de-
mand and at one time was up
more than a point. Swift Inter
national and Libby Mcneil and
Libby sold at new low points for
the present movement.
Some of the oil stocks were
strong for a time, but realizing
sales caused later recessions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
Bond Market
BIT sTUAEf p. WEST
tcopyrfght. 1891

New York. April THE bond
market today was dominated by the
greater New York Traction issues.
Two developments coming together
with a singular coincidence over
night, led to an excited buying
movement The first was the I'M
expected settlement through COM
promise of the troublesome problem
of the Manhattan Elevated lease;
the other was the report of Brook
lyn Rapid Transit's net earnings
for the eight months ended Feb rs,
furnished by the note holders pro-
tective committee. Under the agree
ment reported between the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit and the
Manhattan Elevated cutting down
the guarantee from the present Z
per cent to per cent for the year
beginning July l next and after
wards and then 5 per cent, all
danger of receivership is at an end
The Interborough Rapid Transit
will save enough to put in funds to
buy now equipment and otherwise
follow out the demands of the Rapid
Transit cC-lIl--ssion.
The first sale of Interborough
Rapid Transit SIS was at IS as
against the close last night of 59A
The 8 per cent notes dealt in on the
curb had a similarly violent jump.
A short interest built up in the be-
lief that the recent passing of the
Manhattan Elevated dividend would
lead to a receiverShip, was thrown
into a panic and it was wild
scramble for these shorts to cover
their commitments that caused the
opening advance Immediately
heavy offerings poured in and the
Interborough Rapid Transit issues
lost part of their gains. Manhattan
Elevated As at 65 were up two
points.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit earn
ings were quite remarkable show
ing the change which has come over
the situation in that company as
the result of wage reductions and
other economies. B. R T. SIS went
up seven points and the 7 per cent
bonds were bid up briskly. Liberty
bonds were strong around their top
figures but outside of the traction
group the main interest lay in the
rails. New highs were made in
Southern Railway 61z's, the Erie
issues, the st. Paul bonds and St
Louis and San Francisco incomes,
New York Central debenture 6's,
and Norfolk and Southern SIS. Nor
folk and Western convertible Az S
moved with Norfolk stock which
sold at the highest in nearly three
years. New highs in the foreign
government section by the Domin-
lean Republic SIS, Department of
the Seine rs and the United King
dom 51a's of 1922 and 1929. The
new Czecho-Slovaha SIS, added
another point.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
Liue Stock
Chicago livestock.

Chicago. April Cattle receipts.
$500; market slow generally
steady on all classes: quality.
plain; best beef steers teariy4
Sos; bulk beef steers. 1850 500 /.
veal calves. SIS down. mostly
around 500 to packers.
Hog receipts. $4,000; active.
steady to Ice higher than yester-
days average: heavy and heavy
mixed up most; top, 1880; hulk.
l0-25G10.75; pigs. steady to strong
bulk desirable 100 10 rs FOUNDERS.
10000 1880 few choice strong
weights up to 1866.
Sheep receipts, $500; generally
steady on the little sold early good
choice 81 to S5-pound shorn lambs,
1880, medium to good clippers,
1900.
Prices of livestock in Chicago yester-
day we're:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
LIVELY DEALING
REGISTERED IN
SECURITY LIST
BY STUART r. WEST.

New York, April Interest cen
sered today again in the security
markets. Heavy trading continued
N both bonds and stocks. but with
rather more diversion in the price
,noyements. IL was evident that
fhe speculation in stocks had got
ID the point where some distribu-
ion was occurring among the re-
cent leaders. This selling was not,
however, all pressed so as 10 in
rolye anything more than a small
reaction, and it was more than
counter-balanced. so far as the
market as a whole was concerned,
by the lively upbidding of the more
Important railway stocks and OF
numerous industrial specialties as
we'll
Two incidents stood out more
than anything else in today's trad
ing. One was the rise in the New
York City Traction securities fol-
lowing the announcement that a
compromise had been effected on
the Manhattan Elevated lease,
which would greatly improve the
DDElIlOu VI L1S
Transit and remove the threat of
receivership. Evidently Wall street
was entirely unprepared for this
news, for the InterbOrough Rapid
Transit per cent bonds had an
overnight jump of about points
The other incident was the strength
in the shares of railroad companies
which have most at stake in the
coal strike situation. Reading, Lee
high Valley and Delaware & -Hud-
son all passed through their pre-
vious records for the year Their
advance was more a part of the
demonstration which was going on
in the railway group generally,
than it was an exception of judg-
ment regarding the strike outlook.
But it did not constitute interest
ing testimony as to how the finan-
eial community regards the out
come of the contest between miners
and operators.
Realizing sales were very heavy
toward the end of the day and made
their influence felt especially in
some of the recent industrial lead
ers. Railway stocks, however,
held their early gain, and so did
the local fractions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
FINANCIAL NOTES

New York, April business of
the New York Air Brake company
has shown improvement recently
and it is predicted capacity opera
tons will be reached by the end of
this month. The plants have been
an a three-day-a-week schedule.
The Sligo Iron & Steel company
mills at ConneIlsville, Pa, are ex-
pected to resume operations short
ly, after an idleness of two years
No. furnaces of the Monongaheia
Tube company at Charlton will put
on day and night shifts April II.
April sales of chain stores this
year are expected TO show an in
crease over those of last year be-
cause of the later Easter and the
markin of profit on sales is ex-
pected to be larger. The president
of Jones Brothers Tea company,
says earnings for March are expect
ed to set a high record for the last
five years.
Alliance Realty. American Ice
common and preferred, Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western railway,
sold exdividend today.
The New York Cotton exchange
has decided to close Saturday April
20 to aid moving into new quarters.
The New York, New Haven and
Hampshire report for 1921 shows a
net corporation deficit after taxes
and charges of $14,121 ,623 as
against a deficit of S4,621,505 in
1920. This is after crediting gov
eminent guarantees of $1,205,0
for 1921, and s22.79S,19 for 1920.
A special melting of stockholders
of the WHY'S Overland company
has been called at Toledo April "a
to conside issue of SIT 100000 notes
or bonds, the proceeds of which
would be used to liquidate bank
loans and provide new working cap
ital.
May coffee was quoted at 9.95;
July 9.01@9S2; Sept. 9.59@9.60;
Dec. 9.56@958. May raw sugar
was quoted at 2-51@2.52; July, FL
@2.73; Sept. 2.S9@2.90; Dec. 2.920
2.93. Refined sugar was quoted,
May, 5.S5@5.S6; Aug. 6.15@6.2s.
All the News-All the Time
The Argus.