davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-21
sioux CITY 1--we stool.

Sioux City, Ia, July 21--The bulk
of the good mixed and butcher hogs
sold at SO to $10.25 and the heavy
mixed and packing grades at $3.50
to So. Rough sows sold on down to
$7.25. Stays brought $6 to $3.50.
Pigs were lower. with some native
selling down TO 50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-21
Kansas Editor
Is Arrested

Emporia, Kans., July 21-The ar
rest of William Allen White, En-
poria publisher, ordered by Goves-
nor Hensy Allen for expressing sym
pathy with strikers will leave tnti-
mate friendship unsmirched, both
declared today. This is morally a
test case on the right of free speech
in Kansas, said white.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-21
COAL SHORTAGE
IS IMMINENT
PINCH WILL BE FELT BY OCT.
FIRST UNLESS STRIDE
CEASES,

ST. Paul, July 21-Unless coal
begins moving into the northwest in
large quantities by August /, a SER
ious situation will exist, Governor
Preus told the United Press today
upon his return from ten days in
the east negotiating for priority
shipments of fuel to the northwest.
The governor said manufacturers
and utilities would feel the coal
pinch by October 1 and large ship
ments must come in or suffering will
rule.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-21

Washington, d. c., July 2l-Fed-
eral mediation of the. shopmen's
strike which, with the fuel shortage
resulting from the coal strike is
threatening paralization of the ma
tions industries, was proposed TO
congress today by representatives OF
the big four railroad brotherhoods.
The suggestion was made to Senator
Cummins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-21

Chicago, July 21-Striking shop
men are ready to negotiate with in
dividual roads Bert Mes.IeweA, pres
ident of the shop crafts, declared
today. However" said Jewell, :
"that separate agreements would not
not be as satisfactory as national
agreement
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-21

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 21-Battle
marked with shoptings an dattempt-
ed dynamitings' broke out in the
Fayette county coal field today be-
tween striking miners and guards as
national guardsmen converged on
the disturbed area.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-21
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

At 3 p. m. today--Corn, 45c; rye,
60c; oats. Csc. barley, 42c. wheat,
$1.21.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-21

st. Paul, July 21-Railroad exec
utives of the northwest today took
steps TO organize their own workers
and effect a strike settlement with
them, ignring the international
uni ons.
I'VE are going to have our own
organization of employees which will
not be dominated or controlled by
outside Influence" Ralph Budd,
president of the Great Northern,
told the United Press after a con-
ference with four other railroad
presidents here. President Budd
said the organization of company
unions would begin Immediately.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-21

Cleveland, O., July 21-Shelvins
of the railroad labor board was seen
here today by officials of the big
railroad brotherhoods in an offer of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad To ne
gotiate with striking shopmen. War
rem Stone, president of the brother
hood of locopotive eogioeers. pre-
dicted similar moves by other rail
roads. 1t seems that nobody is pay
much attention to the railroad la
Dor board, said Stone.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07

Buy Rooster in tumblers-s o.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
AN OMISSION

We omitted to place G. E.
Brandt's name at the head of
the Special Article he has sub
mitted on the Navy which ap-
pears on the front page. These
articles are being written espe-
cially for our papers.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07

Philadelphia a part OF last ses
sion and had many little friends
here. She was the grand daugh-
ter Of ]. A Graves Of Phila.
The burial services were held
at Carolina Cemetery Thursday
afternoon.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
CARD or THANKS

To all who generously helped me
in placing what lost In the burn
ing and especially to Mr. Wilson. r
wish to express my heartfelt thanks
BE who giveth to the poor lendeth
to the Lord Mrs Made Permenter
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method Of expressing
our appreciation to the town of Burn
side for the loving acts Of kindness
shown to us during the illness and
death of our baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. p J Adcock
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07

Is your Dealer selling Rooster9
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
POP WORKS SELLS

K. L. Summers OF Newton has
bought out the local soda water
bottling works from M. l.. White
and G. w. Rae.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07

Read the Rooster Ad
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
Lost, Found Or For Sale
Want And Classified Ads

FOR SALE-A Victrola with records
at a bargain. Mrs. r. F. Hays.
1879 C
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07

LOST--One solid yellow mare dog
part bull dog. Lost In Phila. FRI
day Nov. "a. Amos Lampkin Phila
R3.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
The Neshoba. Democrat
15LOCAL NEWS liz

==ZlV
West Point and they expect to
make their home there.
Rev. j. C. Long has performed
two marriage ceremonies during
the past week. G. 8. Benson to
Miss Lille Jones, and Curtis
Price to Miss jamie Suttle.
James A. Madison and Miss
Myrtle Crawford were united in
marriage at the Baptist Parson-
age on Nov 30 the Rev. Beckett
performing the ceremony. The
young couple will make their
home i'll the Forest Dale com
munity
Board OfTrade Meeting
The Philadelphia Board Of
Trade will meet for a short ses-
sion at 7;30 o'clock Wednesday
at the County Court House to
lay plans for Better Road Day,
and consider a new industry for
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia Hi News
| All the Hi School joined in the
applause Wednesday P. M. when
Mr.. Hamilton announced that
we would not have school
Thursday and Friday and judg-
ing from the grades that vera
made Monday we conclude that
every body enjoyed the holidays
to the fullest extent.
Some of the teachers went
home and some remained here
and went to the ball game be-
tween Alderman and Noxapater
at Louisville. 1t was reported
that this was an excellente exhi-
fbition of football, Ackerman
winning with a score of 14-6.
Philadelphia and Alderman
are the only teams in the state
that have not been defeated by
a high school, but we are afraid
that we will not be able to sched-
ule a game with Alderman to
decide the state championship.
However, we feel that we have
equally as good if not better
claim for the championship since
we have not been scored upon
by a Hi school and Ackerman
has
Now since the football season
is drawing to q close both the
boys and the girls basketball
teams are beginning practice.
Also volley ball and tennis
courts have been made so that
no boy or girl need suffer from
lack Of physical training.
The Hi School enjoyed an enter.
tanning Thanksgiving program
Hast Wednesday morning given
by James Turner, Hugh Bates
and Caroline Bowie, pupils OF
Mrs. Turner.
j The Parent Teachers Associa-
tion meets next Thursday.
Every member is urged to be
lpresent.
| II. L. Austin Runs Over
i Girl
/ Ell. Il. Austin ran over q small
Igirl with his car just west of
Carthage, while on his way
back to jackson, last Friday.
Though seriously injured the
child will likely recover. In an
effort to bring the car to a
quick stop the car turned throw
ling out the occupants. Mrs.
Austin suffered a broken arm,
and Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs.
j Austin's son, q fractured collar
bone. Mr.. Austin, along with
Others, was slightly bruised.
The car was badly damaged.
u The wheels were broken to
pieces.
II
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07

for D'Lo for a visit with rela-
I tives.
Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Barrier
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs Parks IN Louisville.
I Nathan Dansby OF Lepanto,
4 Ark. is visiting in the home OF
his father, W. N. Dansby.
Miss Genevieve Saddler went
b to her home in Boonevilleduring
the brief holiday last week.
Rev and Mrs. j S Purcell
returned Monday night from
} Crystal Springs.
I Mr.. and Mrs G.. E Webb are
happy over the arrival of a son
I in their home
A. Chute left Tuesday for
Clyde, Miss where he has accept
ed position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mckay
OF Louisville were visitors here
Tuesday.
Mrs Sudis Parks q resident
of Mariana Ark, is visiting rela
tives and friends here.
Miss Bertha Chute, who has
been in Beaumont Texas for
more than a year, has returned
/ to Philadelphia.
Albert Moore was called to De-
catur last week by the death of
his father We sympathize
|, with him in this great loss.
Rev. u. B. Kitchins under
went an operation in Bilming-
/ ham last Saturday, and is get
! ting along very nicely.
!. Lloyd Hardin, had the mis-
fortune OF getting his collar
bone broken Monday while
playing foot ball at school.
\ Miss Sadie Milling, who is
teaching in Enpora, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents here.
Misses Bessie and Lillian Eos
ter spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days with friends in Starksville
and Columbus.
. Mr.. and Mrs. HI. T.. Austin,
\ with their children, Ida Lee,
Mars and Galloway, motored
over from jackson for q visit
with relatives here.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and
children of Laurel visited Mrs.
|, Eva Partridge and family
Thanksgiving Mrs. Anderson
is q sister of Mrs. Eva Partridge
Misses Ethel and Arcola Van
| Hooser spent Thanksgiving here
with their parents. They receiv,
ed a hearty welcome from their
many friends.
s Essie Murphy, daughter of j,
f. Murphy, OF the Holy Cross
community is recuperating il
D the Meridian Sanatorium from
operations for tonsils and ap.
pendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Brown
Miss Ruby Richie, Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Hardin, Mrs. q. G. Richie
and children spent Sunday il
Meridian with Mr.. Browns par,
I sents.
Winner Donald and Miss Su,
Black drove to McCool Wednes
day afternoon to spend Thanks
giving with relatives. Mrs. Don
aid and Pierce, who had beer
visiting in McCool for severa
days, returned home with them
Misses Mary, Alice and Eliza
Crews, Mrs. W. G. Phillips and
Jesse Wells spent Thanksgiving
|. day with Miss Margaret Crews
il Meridian. Miss Margaret
u very much better and It il
|. = IL y 4. = ". q
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
STOCK NOTICE

Persons having any kind Of stock
running at large must keep them up
or they win be taken up and put in
Pond Pen and you will have to pay
for them. will begin next Monday
and take up all stock | find out.
J + Wilson marshal and pond keep.
er.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
Christine Graves Passes
Away

Little Christine Graves, the
nine year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mac Graves Of Waldo, !,
died on Thanksgiving morHing
about one O'Clock. She had
been very sick Tor more than q
week with pneumonia, but ior
e few days before her death her
condition seemed TO show some
improvement.
Christine attended school ii
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07

My gin will run on the following
days; Friday, December 1; Tuesday,
December 5; Friday. December g.;
Tuesday, December II; Wedne sday,
December Is; and Thursday. Decem-
ber IA. After this time the gin will
be closed fog the year. A s Rea
l272p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07

Is your Dealer selling Rooster?
CASINGS-Standard four castings
for Ford cars. 30 by 31-2 80. and 80
by 8 %, non sklds. Guaranteed for
000o miles. Whi.e Bros Hard ware
Co. IL % %
II any one, can find that Rev. ]. 8.
Purcell owes them anything. please
present the bill, at once.
FOR SALE A very fine COW, calf
one month old. one heller, bred. See
J. q. Purcell. quick sale.
FRESH BUTTER Home made
fresh butter, one mile from Court
House Route M G Howington,
Philadelphia. IL 2S Q o
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07

FARM FOR SALE 100 acres, good
timber. On easy terms. See me nj
once DIR A ] Murphy 10 81 &c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07

Rooster is wonderful snuff
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
REST ROOM LEAGUE.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Rest Room League was held Sep
tenber Is at headquarters, $50 Lafay-
cite St.
The new matron, Mrs. Anger, re-
ported all was we'll and visit through
the house was convincing and condi-
tions found good.
The rest room proper is being used
by many out-of-town shoppers, who
enjoy refreshing themselves after a
long ride to town or tired after shop
ping. They are always welcome at
the Rest Room.
Mrs. James Clayton, president, who
will be away a month visiting in
Georgia will be replaced in her ab-
sence by the first vice-president, Mrs.
H. Wilkinson.
"Aunt Kate" though not with the
rest room in person is as good a
friend as ever and will help all she
can. For seven years Mrs. Tempel
was matron of the Rest Room.
Delegates to the State Federation
to be held in November will be elect
ed at the October meeting.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
SIXTEENTH WARD
FORMS CIVIC BODY"
First Aim to BE For Library in Car.
rollton, Is New Organization.
Copy from Times-P -Picayune, Sep.
tember l6, 1929

A movement to establish a public
library in the Carrollton section of
New Orleans will be the first under
taking launched by the new organiza-
ton known as the Sixteenth Ward In
dependent Civic Association, it was
announced yesterday.
The Association was organized yes
terday afternoon in the home Of Miss
Tinettc Lichtenstein, 1921 Oak street,
and the following officers were elect
ed: Miss Tinette Lichtenstein, presi-
dent; Mrs. c. A. Ransom, treasurer;
Mrs. Henry L. Gilbert, secretary pro
tenn.
The society is to be non-political
and non-sectarian, it was explained,
and subservient only to the needs of
the Sixteenth Ward. The executive
Board consists Of the officers and each
precinct captain. The object as in
corporated in the constitution, is for
the general improvement and ad-
vancement Of the Sixteenth Ward
along lines of health and sanitation,
education, good streets, and such 9TH
er work as shall be deemed necessary
by the association from time to time.
Committees will be appointed to
undertake the supervision Of work
along prescribed lines as dictated by
the organization. The motto is ''To
go forward and onward, and to hold
no postmortems."
Miss Lichtenstein, temporary chair
man, presided at the meeting. 1t was
explained that the meeting was called
when it was learned that all the Of
ficers of the Sixteenth Ward Civic
League had resigned following a
Of the civic department of
the Federation Of Clubs held at the
Times-Picayune building.
Precinct leaders in the new organ
ization, it was said, include Mrs. Hell
en- P. Hart, first Precinct Captain;
Mrs. William R. Strange, second; Mrs.
Robert Gottschalk, third; Mrs. E. T.
Churchill, fourth; Mrs. Louise Thil-
borger, fifth; Mrs. W. W. Messer-
smith, sixth; Mrs. Benjamin Herman,
seventh; Mrs. James P. Williams,
eighth.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
MOTHERS CLUB OF
ALEXANDRIA.

In the year 1906, number of pro
gressive women, met and organized
the Mothers Circle. Meetings were
held twice month and the program:
were along educational lines.
After several years when the or
ganization had grown the name was
changed to Mothers Club, and the so.
ciety joined the State Federation Of
Clubs.
When the charity work so well es-
tablished by Mrs. Andrews grew to
such proportions that the demands
exceeded the limited funds Of the club,
the succeeding president called a
meeting of Alexandria citizens and
with the charity committee as a nu-
cleus, the United Charities was or
ganized in 1916 for the purpose Of
caring for all cases of distress in the
city. All through these years this
splendid institution of relief has en-
joyed the whole-hearted cooperation
of the club and the assistance Of the
charity committee, in particular, has
been invaluable. Mrs. Ed Aaron sue
ceeded to the presidency in 1913.
The educational work was extended
to the support Of the State Scholar
ship fund and local scholarship at
Draughon's Business College was Sc
cured through tho efforts Of Mrs. H.
J. Levy. Several boys and girls have
enjoyed the privilege Of the scholar
ship.
The Rural Library extension work
was begun with Mrs. Geo. Bauer as
chairman and it was gratifying to
learn from the State President that
the Mothers Club was the second IN
the State circulating the largest num-
Der of books.
Civic Committee was formed and
the first playground in the city was
established.
The Housewives League, with Mrs.
J. C. ,Selser as its first president, IS
another active organization, the out
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
LOUISIANA CLUBS

icled as one of the high spots in the
artistic life Of the community, and
Ricardo Martin, famous tenor, whose
art is recognized throughout the
world, is known as the American Ca
ruso. He has been recalled in big
cities as many as ten times, and for
Baton Rouge people to be able to hear
him right at home is a rare oppor-
tunity.
The following clubs were repre-
sented at this meeting: The Music
Club, the Philistoria, Civic Associa-
ton, Social Science, l. H. Gottlieb
Memorial, Rest Room League, Review
ers, Charity Ward Association, Amer
ican Association Of University Wom-
en-, Henry Watkins Allen Chapter,
Joanna WaddiIl Chapter and the
League of Women Voters.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
Bv Tinette Lichtenstein, Chairman
Publicity. New Orleans.

Bv Tinette Lichtenstein, Chairman
Publicity, New Orleans.
Mrs. George P. Thompson, presl-
dent Of the First and Second us
.ricts, held a meeting Tuesday in the
Grunewald Hotel, New Orleans, to
discuss plans for the State Conven-
lion. Those present were Mrs. JOS
Friend, chairman Ways and Means;
Mrs. Harry Gamble, general chair
man Of social entertainments; Mrs.
II. W. E. Walthers, chairman Of Hos
pitality; Mrs. r. B. Wotford, assist
ant chairman Of Hospitality; Miss
Tinette Lichtenstein, chairman Of
Publicity; Mrs. J. T. Benedict, chair
man of Headquarters and Reserva-
tions.
Mrs. J. T. Benedict announced that
the Grunewald Hotel had been Sc
cured as Headquarters for the Con-
vention Of the Louisiana State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, and that
reduced rates had been made for no.
tel guests.
Mrs. Thompson, president, announc-
ed Mrs. Stephen E. Smith as chair
man Of Automobiles.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
ASSOCIATION OF CITY CLUBS.

The regular monthly meeting Of
she Association of City Clubs met at
4O:O a. m. Sept. s in the Woman's
Club House. The meeting was repre-
sented by 13 clubs and presided over
by the president, Mrs. C. H. Stun
berg.
Chiefly among the business dis
cussed was the musical concert series
this season. The association has
booked six numbers and these are
offered for $500. Three numbers will
De by professional performers and
three by the local Philharmonic Or
chestra, conducted by Professor Sto-
pher.
The fact was brought out at the
meeting that the sale of tickets must
be pushed. The ladies feel that they
are doing a service to the music-lov-
ing public by arranging for these
high class attractions and they are
eager for the undertaking to be a
complete success. The out-of-town
artists were chosen carefully, and the
ability Of those composing the local
Philharmonic is already known to
many, and the ladies feel the COM
bination of attractions will be more
than worth the money.
The first number will take place
Oct. 20 and is to be given by the Chi
cago Trio composed Of Irene Paw
loska, mezzo soprano, Forrest La
mont, tenor, and Virgilio Lazzari,
hasso, all three of Chicago Opera
Company, under the management Of
Harry and Arthur Culbertson. The
committee representing the Associa-
ton of City Clubs is composed OF
Mrs. C. H. Stumberg, president, Mrs.
Joe Ramires, Miss Carolyn Farm
bacher, and Mrs. Anthony Doherty.
To know that Margery Maxwell,
prima donna soprano, is coming to
Baton Rouge is an event to be chron-
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01

growth of the progressiveness Of this
club.
A sanitation committee with Mrs.
Marx Heyman as chairman, did a
splendid work in their inspection Of
schools, bakeries, meat markets, etc.
This work continues today in Coop
Grafton with the Public Health Serv-
ice.
During the Worlds War, this club
did its part and all other activities
were suspended in order to give ef-
fort to this cause.
One of the most constructive plans
ever perfected by the club was that
of organizing the Parent-Teachers'
Circles in the schools. Mrs. S. B.
Staples, during her administration Or
ganized several circles in the schools.
The Eighth District convention was
held under the auspices of the Moth
er's Club and other Alexandria feder-
alton clubs and it was generally con-
ceded that this convention held in
1922 was one of the most successful
in years.
Mrs. H. J. Levy is president Of the
Mothers Club and to her untiring ef-
forts much is due.
Many other noble works have been
accomplished by this excellent club in
which is enrolled ITS members.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01

Constitution and By-Laws-Nrs.
Ambrose Moore.
Departments.
Americanization-Mrs. '. Browne
Art-Mrs. Harry Gamble.
C;vics-Mrs. Jesse P. Wilkinson
Civil service-Mrs. Geo. ?. Thomp'
son.
Conservation-Miss Florence Dy-
mond.
Education-Mrs. J. R. Morton.
Health and Hygiene-Mrs. Harold
Raymond.
Home Economics-Mrs. Adele Stew
art.
Industrial and Social Conditions
Mrs. Benjamin Dry.
Literature-Mrs. Florence Tomp-
kins.
Music-Miss Florence HuberwaId;
Mrs. Wayerly Greathouse, vice-chalr-
man.
Special Committees.
Buy at Home-Mrs. W. r. McHugh,
Mrs. julius Michaelis, Mrs.
Charles Granger, Mrs. Henry L. Gill
bert, Mrs. Scott Beer.
Club House-Mrs. Jos. Friend.
Juvenile Court-Mrs. Aaron Hart
man, chairman, Mrs. Al Cosu, Mrs.
F. |. Williams.
Public Safety-Mrs. F. c. Gandolfo,
chairman; Mrs. Sam Marks, Mrs.
VIM. Porteous, Mrs. c. A. Ransom,
Mrs. Henry Robinson.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES.

New Orleans Federation Of Clubs.
Appointed by Mrs. P. J. Friedrichs,
President.
Standing Committees.
Membership-Mrs. Eleanor G. Gra-
ham.
Legislation-Mrs. Roydan Douglas.
Resolutions-Mrs. Ralph Schwarz.
Publicity-Miss Tinette Lichten-
stein.
Ways and Means-Mrs. VIM. Lamb.
Hospitality-Mrs. Geo. Hainkel.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
|. H. GOTTLIEB MEMORIAL.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board of managers Of the l. H. Gott-
lieb Memorial took place the second
Friday at headquarters, 315 North St.,
CONTINUED on page eighty
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Society at Opening of
BHtmore Beach Club

Residents of westchester and Fair
field counties were out In force last
Thursday at the invitation of Mr.. John
Nee. Bowman at the formal opening
Of the Biltmose Beach Club at Manur-
sing Island, Rye NJ. Y.
The club proved an objective point for
many motor parties who passed an
agreeable Afternoon on the beach and at
the Casino. This newly opened club is
only ten minutes motor ride from the
Westchester- Biltmore Country Club,
which was formally opened two weeks
ago. The grounds comprIse\ sixty five
acres, with fine view of Long Island
Sound. The Casino Is an attractive
building of artistic design with fur
nishings In keeping with the characteS
or vne place. Some OF the guests had
participated In the women's Eastern
Golf championship.
In the gathering were Mines. Norman
Toerge. Ronald III. Barlow, M. Doremus
= Patterson, Arthur Lehman. Courtlandt
Smith, George Hlte and Ralph Hammer,
Misses Glenna Collett. Edith Cummings,
Frances stebbins, Helene Simon, Edith
Hirsch. Elizabeth Gordon and Betty
o'Gorman.